Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

w Q 6 O , ,L . X ' - X! X f ll f I , 9 El f! A Ex Libris 1'.l1O'l'UGRAP1IY Newman Studio Cleveland anal Iiowurd S. Barnes PILINTIN G Pzlincsvillc Telegraph Puincsvillc ENGRAVING Jahn and Ollier Chicago coo VIL 1940 Published by the students of aruey High School, Painesville, Ohio Fore ora' As your happy experiences pile up behind you in the years to come, and you look buck in this book to those good 'times you spent at Harvey, may you find as much enjoyment in your re- lI1CTTlb1'1II'lCCS as we have found in 'che ubuildingn of this book for you. TI-IE AN VIL STAFF P1-IYLLIS SANFGRD Editor-in-Chief 1 is for the Awvil l'Vith its black and red bindingg I ts knowledge and fun Are yours for the finding. ive First row: Anna K. Wilkinson, Mary Ann Slocum, Lois Draper, Carmella Square, Phyllis Sanford, Bonnie Gongwer, Miriam Korman, Sally Loring. Second row: Mary Jean Scaglione, Olive Brainard, June McKee, Marian Cook, Betty Presley, Eva Joy Dunn, Mariana Merrill, Mary Edna Voegtler, Louise Condon, Helen Greenfield, Dorothy Law, Rose Mass. Third row: Joseph DeFranco, Robert Smith, Robert Poxon, Mr. Hommel, Patrick Lynch, Walter Davis. - Anvil Staff A Mm. A. F. HOMDILII., Allilihlei' Phyllis Sanford Miriam Korman Carmellzi Square ,Editor-in.-C7liicf .fldvertising Manage-r Business Manager Bonnie Gongwer Mary Jean Scnglione Lois Draper l-lsxistant Editor Asst. A1Ivm't'i.vii1g Mgr. Cirvnlation Manager - EDITORIAL STAFF . . , ,Sport's Editor . . , ,Senior Editor Mary Ann Slocum . . . ,...,, Junior Editor Wildn. Newman .. ,. .Sophomore Editor Robert Poxon . . . Sally Loring ....... Mariana Merrill . ,Boards and Clubs Editor Marian Cook ............,....... V.... P oet Louise Condon . . . ......,... Art 'Editor Helen Greenfield .,.... Will :incl Prophecy Jean Byler, Snapshot Editor BUSINESS STAFF Olive Brainard Joseph DeFrz1neo Dorothy Law Anna K. VVilkinson Robert Smith Rose Mass June McKee Patrick Lynch Claire Tribhy Eva Joy Dunn ' Walter Davis Dam Wood Betty Presley SOCIAL BOARD Mr. J. T. McCullough, Sponsor First row: Thomas Bittner, Mary Ann Slocum, secretary, Richard Isabel, president, Shirley Hanks, vice-president, Carmella Square, Gabriel Rizzo. Second row: Sally Loring, Bonnie Gongwer, Betty Jane Lauer, Rob- ert Courtwright, Anne Houghton, Patricia Fullerton, Phyllis San- ford, Mr. McCullough. . Third row: James Smead, Robert Thomas, Jack McBride, William Seward, Robert Matteson. ASSEMBLY BOARD Miss Irene Ward, Sponsor First row: Anna Wilkinson, Betty Jane Lauer, secretary, Walter Vrbancic, president, Evelyn Smith, Betty Presley. Second row: Shirley Cain, Ansel Bartlett, Thomas Boyle, James Nelson, Frank Cochrane, Frank Such, Miss Ward. TRAFFIC BOARD Mr. Dale R. Smith, Sponsor First row: Donald Webster, Frank Prezuisio, John Butler, secretary: Arthur Jones, president, Thomas Boyle, Frank Cochrane, Richard Fridge. Second row: Charles Powers, Thomas Boyadjis, Elmer Demeter, Edwin Sjo, Harry Cole, James Nelson, Mr. Smith. Third row: Robert Johnson, Charles Gage, Robert Alden, James Elyeo, Robert Poxon, Gail Frye. is for the Boards we have, They aim to do their part By aiding the school in 'various ways, Wfe re with them from the start. six SGVBYI X f-X4 X 9 fl l ff AV NOON BOARD Mr. Roy George, Sponsor First row: Donald Kidd, Herbert Goodwill, secretary, Dorothy Vosi- nosky, president, Rodger Neal, vice-president, Leo Kidd. Second row: G I o r i c Myllykoski, Charles Square, Mr. George, Rob- ert Nelson, Elizabeth Zalar. MERIT BOARD Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor First row: Jean Hoskins, Betty Pren- tice, Ann Creveling, president, Mary Donaldson, vice-president, Marjorie Harris, secretary, Dor- othy Vasinosky. Second row: Olive Brainard, Mildred Crandall, Monica Lynch, Marion Judkins, Ruth Wyman, Anna An- derson, Miss Weigand. DEBATE TEAM Mr. James Ginther, Sponsor First row: Affirmative, Robert Mat- teson, Richard Pethtel, Walter Vrbancic, William Grady, Alan Stark. Second row: Negative, Owen Grady, Glenn Humphrey, William Dom- bey, Richard Harer, Willis Rich- ardson, Mr. Ginther. BOARDS PUBLICITY BOARD Mr. A. F. Hommel, Sponsor First row: Donald Lockwood, vice- president, Miriam Korman, presi- dent, Elmer Demeter, treasurer. Second row: Ruth Wyman, Mr. Hom- mel, Helen Greenfield, secretary. ATTENDANCE BOARD Miss Mildred Cummings, Sponsor Fir row: Louise L nch Lillie Platt Sf Y V , president, Jean Luse, secretary. Second row: Ella Emigh, Genova Dye, Miss Cummings, Ruth Schaefer, BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Jack Tomacheska, Sponsor First row: Paul Kaiser, Donald Har- ter, president, Rowland Louth f vice-president, Joseph Kaiser, sec- reta ry. Second row: Ansel Bartlett, Mr. Tomacheska, Wallace Taylor. eight nine STAGE CREW Mr. Jack Tomacheska, Sponsor Thomas Boyle, James Nelson, Mr. Tomacheska, Frank Cochrane. POINT BOARD Miss Bernadine Bell, Sponsor First row: Jeanette Hodges, Barbara Pomeroy, Miriam Korman, Rose Mass, Amelia Sarna. Second row: Margie Hayward, John Harrison, Arthur Chaffee, Miss Bell. LIBRARY BOARD Miss Jean Randall First row: Betty Prentice, Gloria Myllykoski, secretary, Patricia C r e e d o n, president, Jacquelyn Katila, vice-president, Mary Mar- tin, Eloise Emerson. Second row: Elizabeth Zalar, Mildred Crandall, Rebecca Keener, Miss Randall, Jean Simmons, Ann Fer- ron, Antoinette D'Ascanio. Bonus is for Clubs For both girl mul boyg Let's inalre use of them now, For they'1'e mms' to enjoy. The Harvey Club The Harvey Club is one of the leading service clubs at Harvey. It gives the football banquet alternately with the Hi-Y Club and annually sponsors the Homecoming dance and all other Homecoming activities. The Harvey Club Spring Flingl' has also become traditional. The Red Peppers The Red Peppers is a leading girls social and service club. Each year it sponsors the basket- ball banquet, the main service rendered. Its various social functions include a dinner-dance during Christmas vacation and the annual Red Pepper sweater hop after some basketball game. HARVEY CLUB Mr. Robert Harris, Sponsor First row: Robert Poxon, William Grady, Waldo Mclntyre, secre- tary, William Lauer, president: Richard Isabel, treasurer, Ar- thur Jones, Thomas Bittner. Second row: George Sennett, Robert Thomas, Donald Dockry, Robert Smith, Cecil Lant, Robert Mar- tin, Robert Evans, Mr. Harris. Third row: Alan Stork, Herman Swiger, Raymond Macoska, Rus- sell Wilson. RED PEPPER CLUB Miss Ernestine Pavey, Sponsor First row: Shirley Hanks, Helen Dickey, secretory, Sally Loring, treasurer, Phyllis Sanford, presi- dent, Catherine Welch, vice-pres- identg Carmella Square, Mariana Merrill. Second row: Ann Welch, Mary Had- den, Betty Luse, Louise Leidlch, Lois Draper, Betty Carney, Pa- tricia Fullerton, Betty Jane Lauer, Marian Bahr, Miss Pavey. Third row: Eileen Sennett, Jane De- Barbrie, Mary Ann Tschuor, Rose Mass, June Guthleben, Mary Ann Dumond. ten eleven HI-Y CLUB Mr. Robert Dickey, Sponsor First row: Dale Haywood, Murray Kerr, Joseph Shula, vice-presi- dent, Joseph DeFranco, presi- dent, Burt Bihary, secretary, EI- mer Demeter, Freeman Hill. Second row: Frank Such, William Dombey, William Kallay, Glenn Humphrey, Jack McBride, Wil- liam Dowling, Allan Katila, Rob- ert Colgrove, Joseph Jenkins, Mr. Dickey, Gabriel Rizzo. Third row: Charles Powers, William Seward,- H a r r y Cole, Robert Courtwright, L o d d i e Acheson, Thomas Boyadjis, Willie Yoe. LE MASQUE CLUB Mr. Layton C. Pollock, Sponsor First row: Margery McClelland, Pa- tricia Fullerton, secretory, Thomas Boyle, president, Robert Irwin, vice-president, Jean Haskins, Marian Bohr. Second row: Gabriel Rizzo, Anne Houghton, Monica Lynch, Bonnie Gongwer, Betty Jane Lauer, Mr. Pollock. Third row: Murray Kerr, Jack Mc- Bride, Arthur Jones, Thomas Boy- adjis, William Lauer. The I-Ii-Y Club The I-Ii-Y Club is a branch of the National Hi-Y group. It is a club performing various ser- vices to the school. Annually the group gives something of value to the school such as the football score-board that was donated this year. The Le Masque Club The long-awaited event that is sponsored by the Le Blasque club is its annual three-act play, given sometime in the early spring. On March 8 of this year, the club ably staged the famous play, You Can't Take It lVith Youv, with Thomas Boyle portraying the welliknown char- acter, Grainps,,. X-fd f f S Ef f, CLUBS The Howdf-Hi Club The Howdi-Hi Club is one of the newest girls' organizations, being formed in 1939. As it is a social club, its purpose is to create friendship among the girls. Several social events have been . planned this year and successfully carried out. The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is a National organization and is a branch of the Y. YV. C. A. Our club belongs to the Ohio and VVest Pennsylvania district and is a social and service club. Each year the club assembles and distributes Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. Social activities for this year include a skating party, theatre party and suppers. HOWDI-HI CLUB Miss lrene Ward, Sponsor First row: Helen Greenfield, Evelyn Smith, secretary, Margery Mc- Clelland, president, Faith Mary Allen, vice-president, June Mc- Kee, Carmella Cardina. Second row: Miss Ward, Betty Pres- ley, Mary Donaldson, Jean Luse, Ruth Farley, Marion Judkins, Miriam Korman, Peggy Webster, Third row: Helen Tenney, Miriam Nurmi, Ella Halstead, Betty Parks, Eleanore Brown, Theresa Lorn- bardy. Fourth row: Patricia Creedon, Flor- ence Davis, Evelyn Schultz, Alice King, Sarah H olstead, Joan Moser, Adeline Mucciarone, Yo- landa Raymond. GIRL RESERVES Miss Jean Randall, Sponsor First row: Mildred Erkkila, Elsie Kurzenberger, secretary, B e t t y Walters, treasurerg Louise Leid- ich, president, Mildred Spear, vice-presidentj Norene Page, Miss Randall. Second row: Rutheda Ronda, Vir- ginia Whipple, Mary Hobson, Mariorie Hayward, Helen Hurst, June Stockwell, Anna Anderson. Third row: Louise Condon, Evelyn Colavecchio, Alice King, Helen McCrone, M i ld r e d Michelson, Marian McCrone, Romayne Shet- eron. twelve thirteen HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Barbara Wright, Sponsor First row: Dorothy Vasinosky, Jane DeBarbrie, Ella Halstead, Sarah Holstead, vice-president, Evelyn Colavecchio, president: Mildred Michelson, t reasu rerp Marno Meredith, secretory, Marian Mc- Crone, Betty Walters. Seccnd row: Florence Davis, Mildred Erkkila, Carrnella Cardina, Allene Barber, Lucille Elliot, Theresa Lombardy, Florence Gebeau, Mar- garet Cinke, Faith Mary Allen, Marie Wanda, Rose Ann Sopko, Helen McCrone, Eleanore Brown. Third row: Marion Square, Romayne Sheteron, Nancy Vendi, Virginia Whipple, Ruth Schaefer, Ann iiomssi, Marie -Feher, Dorothy Davis, Mary Hobson, Adeline Mucciarone. COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Bernodine Bell, Sponsor First row: Genova Dye, Betty Luse, secrelary, Elma Solo, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Pomeroy, presi- dent, Lucille Starkey, treasurer, Marie Warren, Miss Bell. Second row: Anna Anderson, Mar- garet Mate, Virginia Kelley, Charlotte Scaglione, Betty Rodg- ers, Alice Brenner, Cree Linze, Lucille Kleinshrot, Elaine Riga. 'lhird row: Louise Condon, Harriet Rossley, Dorothy Snyder, Amelia Sarna, Doris Winland, Betty Shu- maker, Isabel Haycox, Dorothy Durchik, Mildred Wallace, Fourth row: Phyllis Cleary, Helen Bihory, Jean Simmons, Alice King, Arthur Chaffee, Elsie Kurzenber- ger, Rutheda Ronda, Catherine Welch, Velma Sale. The Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has been an established club for many years at Harvey, further- ing mterest in the study of home economics. Me111be1'sliip is limited to those students who have had at least one year of home ec as a regular Subject in the curriculum. The Commercial Club Any student interested in the commercial field may join the Commercial Club. Members gain information from each other as well as from those chosen from some local industrv who talk about commercial work afforded after graduation. New business equipment is also Clemon- strated so that members may acquire a well-rounded idea of the business world. CLUBS CLUBS Quill anal Scroll The honorary journalistic society at Harvey is the International Quill and Scroll. One gains admission to the society through work on the staffs of the student publications. He must be a Senior and have contributed at least two years of commendable service before he is eligible. The National Forensic League The National Forensic League is composed of those students who have won a certain number of points in competing with students from other schools and who, therefore, show exceptional talent i11 speech. This is a local unit of the organization, which encourages dramatics in high schools. During the year, students from various schools compete to earn points which will entitle them to certain honor awards. QUILL AND SCROLL ,Mr. Arthur F. Hommel, Sponsor. Fir Sanford, Donald Lockwood, Lois Draper, president, Elmer Deme- ter, Marian Eahr, Miriam Kor- l'1'lOl'l. st row: Mary Hadden, Phyllis Second row: Marian Cook, Patricia Fullerton, Betty Jane Lauer, Mr. Hommel, Jean Brainard, Marna Meredith, Helen Greenfield, Car- mella Square. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Mrs. Pearl Plumer, Sponsor First raw: Alan Stark, Mary Jean Scaglione, Anna Wilkinson, Jean r-laskins, Ann Creveling, Margery McClelland, secretary, Robert Thomas, president, Bonnie Gong- wer, vice-president: Nancy Cham- berlin, Sally Merrill, Owen Grady. Second row: Mr. Ginther, Edytli Johnson, Peggy Webster, Monica Lvnch, Anne Houghton, Barbara Pomeroy, Louise Leidich, Betty Jane Lauer, Louise Condon, Mil- dred Crandall, Mrs. Plumer. Third row: Patrick Lynch, William Grady, Glenn Humphrey, Richard Pethtel, Donald Lockwood, Wal- ter Vrbancic, Melvin Gerseny, William Dombey, Willis Richard- son? Richard Harer, George Sen- net . fourteen I i i fi fteen PRO AND CON CLUB Mr. lan Cunningham, Sponsor First row: Perry Hayward, Charles Sanford, Leo Kidd, vice-presi- dent, Willard Palmer, Boisen Pal- mer. Second row: Paul Kaiser, Daniel El- liot, Vaiko Katila, Charles Bantz, Charles Ferron, Mr. Cunningham. RIFLE CLUB Mr. Howard S. Barnes, Sponsor First row: Robert Alden, vice-com- manderj William Wein, Jere Pot- ter, commander, Roland Saranpa, quartermasterg Richard Orient, sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Lynn Whipple, Walter Schoenberger, Donald Volk, Ver- nie Koski, Max Holmes, Joseph Kaiser, Mr. Barnes. Third row: Roland Louth, Robert Matteson, Thomas Boyadiis, Wil- liam Golding, Louis Rago. The Pro and Con Club The Pro and Con Club was newly formed this year to carry on an informal forum of both school and World events. The major objective throughout the year has been the promotion of safety and safety education. Membership to the club is open to any boy at Harvey. The Rgfle Club , Another newly organized group is the Rifle Club which was originated for the purpose of in- creasing skill in firing and practising good sportsmanship. The club members also learn how to handle guns properly and safely. The club will soon become affiliated wth the National Rifle Association. CLUBS CLUBS CROP AND SPUR Miss Frances Duritsa, Sponsor First row: Peggy Webster, Martha Murray, Miriam Bates, Miss Dur- itsa, Mildred Crandall, Margaret Jewett, Rebecca Keener. Second row: Marian Bahr, Jane De- Barbrie, Jean Luse, treasurer, Sally Loring, president, Mary Ann Slocum, vice-president, Mary Donaldson. Third row: Monica Lynch, secretary, Eva Joy Dunn, Elizabeth Phillips, Betty Prentice, Betty Parks, Hilda Fastman, Louise Condon. AVIATION CLUB Mr. A. L. Baumgartner, Sponsor First row: Ansel Bartlett, Miriam Bates, secretary, Rutheda Ronda, Lucille Lohr, Alice King, Jane Kelley, Evelyn Colavecchio, Nancy Vendi, Geraldine Morrison, Jac- quelyn Katila, Dorothy Godwin, Joan Moser, James Couperth- waite, Second row: Robert Ferron, Robert Colavecchio, Charles McFarland, Joseph Skof, Ralph Murphy, John Brannigan, Jere Potter, James Condon, Charles Rasch, Walter Schoenberger, Charles Kallay, Jack Valentine, Joseph Kallay. Third row: Harry Rost, Frank Coch- rane, Robert Alden, Jack McKay, Harold Scheve, Joseph Kaiser, Charles Sanford, Joseph McDon- nell, John Colgrove, James Davet, Coulter Filson, Richard Mclntyre, Lawrence Elliott, Mr. Baumgart- ner. SWIMMING CLUB Miss Frances Duritsa, Spnosor First row: Ella Halstead, Adeline Mucciaroni, Adeline Zuzek, Ann Creveling, Theresa McDonnell, Marcia Doolittle, Jean Gleason, Shirley Cain. Second row: Ruth White, Sally Mer- rill, Jane DeBarbrie, Mariana Merrill, Joanne Smith, Jean Brain- ard, Joan Moser, Margaret Mate, Janet Andrews, Anne Houghton, Miss Duritsa, Third row: Mary Donaldson, Ann Welch, Katherine Welch, Made- lyn Moritz, Jean Simmons, Jean Gerseny, Miriam Bates, Jean Powers, Nancy Ostrander, Jean Luse. t sixteen l FRENCH CLUB Mr. J. T. McCullough, Sponsor First row: Mariana Merrill, Mary Hadden, Phyllis Gordon, presi- dent, Robert Matteson, secretary, Ann Welch, vice-president, Anna Anderson, Janet Webb, Shirley Hanks. Second row: Patricia Fullerton, Helen Dickey, Mary Ann Du- mond, June Guthleben, Joan Moser, Jean Brainard, Margaret Nolan, Mary Ann Tschuor, Mr. McCullough. Third row: Thomas Bittner, Gabriel Rizzo, Richard Isobel, Donald Lockwood, Clarence Haycox, Dan- iel Wood, Frank Cochrane, Rob- ert Johnson. NATURE CLUB Mr. Howard S. Barnes, Sponsor First row: Jean Katila, Janet Webb, secretary, Frank Such, president, Donald Lockwood, vice-president, Ada Farmer, Margaret Neubrand. Second row: Ruth Farley, Roland Louth, Joseph Kaiser, Harry Rost, Donald Harter, Marion Judkins, Mr. Barnes. LATIN CLUB Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor First row: Joseph McDonnell, Alice Tear, vice-president, Mary Ann Slocum, president, Nancy Cham- berlin, secretary, Edith Johnson, Thomas Pollard. Second row: Ellen Tear, Phyllis Cleary, Betty Prentice, Ruth Far- ley, Mildred Crandall, Audrey Zolar, Miriam Rouhier, Miss . Weigand. C LU B S seventeen CLUBS PRINTING CLUB Mr. Robert Harris, Sponsor First row: Perry Hayward, Vernon Harris, Eero Koski, president, Bernard O'Leary, Stephen Reho. Second row: Donald Rockofellow, Martti Willberh, Allan Nieminen, James Nelson, Mr. Harris, Third row: Frank Such, Frank Dolce, William Golding, Robert Tapola, Max Holmes, HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Miss Grace Wyman, Sponsor First row: Anne Houghton, vice- president, Cecil Lant, Jack Mc- Bride, secretaryg William Dom- bey, president, Lynn Whipple, Sally Landphair. Second raw: Kathleen Kluth, Clara Shumaker, Jean Katilo, Maxine Montgomery, Mildred Crandall, Betty Presley, Miss Wyman. Third row: Ernest Sferra, Robert Thomas, Franklin Pierce, Donald Ferron, John Brannigan, Neal Franz. BE , AV X X f f-fd f fl ll l eighteen nineteen is for the Dedication of one lflfho is loyal to Harvey Highg H e will hold a place in our memory As the years slip rapidly by. Dole R. Smith, teacher of chemistry and physics Few words are invented that could rightly express our sincere app1'eciatio11 for one who is such a fine fellow and good sport. '.FllC1'Cf01'C, to Mr. Dale R. Smith, because he has become such an jolly friend to so lllfllly students of Harvey during his patient teaching of the A, B, C's of chemistry and physics for some 2-L years, we, the lIlClllbC1'S of the Anvil Staff of 1940, do dedicate this book. is for the Edition of that W hieh flows from Zlflarian Bahrls pen, I Vs written to remind you of Each old Harvey High School friend. In the opinion of ltiarian Bahr, editor-in-chief of the Har-Binger, the following characteristics of Harvey students would be combined in '1 pei fect girl and boy. Harvey s Ideal Senior Girl Would Have Betty Jane Lauc1 s . Sally Loring's . . Jane DeBarb1'ie's . Phyllis Sanfordls . . Lois D1'E1PG1',S ..,, Jean Byler's .... Blarna lNIe1'editli's . Betty Carneyls .. Rose lNIass's .... Shirley Cainis Jean Katila's ..., Helen Dickey's ..,, Mary Ann TSClllllDl',h Shirley Hank's ,... ltlariana lVIerrill's . June Guthlehen's . . Eileen Sennettis ..., hlary Ann DulVIond,s Dorothy GodWin's . Patricia Fullerton's Alice VValker's . . . Athletic Prowess .......,Clothes . . . .Complexion Dancing Ability . .Dependability ...,..,...Eyes . . . . . . .Figure . . .Friendliuess .......Hair . . . .Hands . . , . . .Honesty . . , .Leadership , . . .Manners , . . .Neatncss ..........Poise . . . .Promptness .Sense of Humor . ..... Sincerity ,Smile . . . .Versatility ..........Voice Harvey s Ideal Senior Boy Would Have Laddie Acheson's . . . Elinor Demeter's . , . Joseph DCF1'3.llC0,S . James Halliburton's Donald Lockwoodis ., . VVillia1n Do1'nbey,s . . VValdo lHacIntyre,s Donald Dockry's . Glenn Humphrey's 4 Ray Macoskzfs .... VValter Vrbancicls . . Vllilliam Lauer's . Robert lNIiller's . . Thomas Boyleis . Earle Perkins's , , , 4 . . . . Allan Katila's ...,. Robert Courtwrightis Robert PoXon,s ,... Joseph Shulals .. Richard Isabells . Williani Kochis's .. Athletic Prowess ....,.......Build . .....,,,.. Clothes .Dancing Ability . .Dependability .........Eyes . . .Friendliness ...,..I-Iands . , . , .Honesty . . . .Leadership . . . .Manners . . . .Neatness .......Poise . .V . .Promptness . . . . . , . . .Self-reliance . Sense of Humor . . ......... Sincerity .,.......Sm1le . . . .Versatility .......Voice twenty This Class of '40 FHIIEFI years ago this coming fall we entered Harvey High, And many things have happened since to make us laugh and cry. VVhen we were lowly sophomores, a'scolfed at and ignored, YVe quailed beneath the dirty looks from Pop Sn1ith's Traffic Board Bill Brenner up in Room 14 wreaked havoc every day, I-Ie loosened screws in all the desks and turned Miss Tilock gray. It was our lot for next year's Prom to raise a little dough. So we brushed up that good old line and selling we did go. The stationery sold all right, in fact it sold like fire, But magazines went pretty slow--we didn't have Esquiire! Old Father Time just trucked along and marked another year, As juniors, in assembly we no more brought up the 1'E2L1'. One day a restless English class, engaged in Pass It Onv, Employed an unsuspecting egg in lieu of better pawn. Some clever stooge CI know not whoj attempting to be bright, Let slip the unsuspecting egg-you guess its woeful plight! VVho roused that tranquil study hall by crashing to the floor? 'Twas Jack, the Rock--his hefty weight the seat could hold no more. It was our lot for that year's Prom to raise a lot of dough, VVe brushed up on that line again and sponsored Crosby's show. The band was hot, the punch ice cold, and though there was no moon, The soft May breezes wafting in kept everything in tune, September rolled around once more, at least our day had come- Bow low, you sophsl VVe'1'e seniors now!! VVe'll show wl1o's boss, by gum!! The girls rejoiced for they were free to dress as they desired, Of wearing middies every day they finally had tired. VVe almost lost the Anvil, but with Sanfordis leadership, VVe got the year book back again, and boy is it a pip! The Harvey Club one day announced the jug had disappeared, So to the rescue dashed Hi-Y's4the myst'ry soon was cleared. And at this point we needs must pay the homage that is due To 1'ecord-breaking Robinson, whose sportsmanship is true. At last we reach the end of this, and you know what I hear? That life begins at 450-what,re we waiting for-it,s here??? ! !! MARIAN BAHR. f f f f l. X f K , l S , ff for the Faculty, Basis of our schoolg lVe look to it for help and aid, lVe try to abide by its rule. F. A. APPLEGATE Music, Band, Orchestra HOWARD C. BARNES Biology, Photography BERNADINE BELL Shorthand, Consumers Business JANE CLARK Physical Education MILDRED CUMINGS History I. M. CUNNINGHAM Bookkeeping, Vocations LESTER L. DICKEY English, Vocabulary Drill ROBERT E. DICKEY English, Biology FRANCES DURITSA Home Economics ROY F. GEORGE JAMES GINTHER Debate, English ROBERT F. HARRIS Drawing ARTHUR F. HOMMEL Current History, History, Journalism HAROLD LEE Geometry J. T. MCCULLOUGH French, English ELLEN MORRISON Music ERNESTINE PAVEY Art PEARL PLUMER English, Speech LAYTON C. POLLOCK Mathematics, Vocational JEAN RANDALL Librarian DALE R. SMITI-I Physics, Chemistry JACK TOMASI-IESKA Industrial Arts EFFIE TRAVIS English IRENE WARD Typing, Consumers Business RUTH WEIGAND Latin, English E. B. WI-IITCOMB Civics, History GRACE WYMAN English MARY ZIEBOLD Law, Athletics Guidance Sociology, History FACULTY First row: Mrs. Peorl Plumer, Miss Ellen Morrison, Miss Ernestine Pcsvey, Miss Bernadine Bell, Miss Effie Travis, Miss Mildred Cummings, Miss Helen Petkosek, Miss Ruth Weigand, Miss Francis Duriisa, Miss Grace Wyman, Mrs. Evelyn Hazen, Miss Irene Ward, Miss Jean Randall. Second row: Mr. Arthur Hommel, Mr. Lester Dickey, Mr. James Ginther, Mr. Jack Tomasheska, Mr. Roy George, Mr. C. C. Pierce, Mr. Dale Smith, Mr. Robert Dickey, Mr. E. B. Whifcomb, Mr. Harold Lee, Mr. Robert Harris. Third row: Mr. Glenn Esch, Mr. Howard Barnes, Mr. Joseph McCullough, Mr. Layton Pollock, Mr. A. L. Baumgarfner, Mr. F. A. Applegate, Mr. I. M. Cunningham. twenty-two A. L. BAUMGARTNER, Principal C. C. PIERCE, Superintendent Supt. Clyde C. Pierce marks his 12th year as superintendent of Painesville city schools this year. He attended Mount Union College for two years and graduated from WOOSt61' with a Ph.B. degree. I-Ie then studied at VVestern Reserve University where he earned his M.A. de- gree. Before coming to Harvey, Supt. Pierce taught in many different types of schools, and was superintendent of Rocky River schools. For the past seven years, Mfr. A. L. Baumgartner has served as principal of Harvey High. Before this time he was principal for five years at Champion Junior High. He earned his A. B. degree at Bluffton College and his M. A. at Ohio State. Mr. Baumgartner is Well- known for his ability in many sports, especially badminton, in which he has Won five local championships. is for the Guidance We receive at Harvey Highg . W'e're grateful for this guidance, And we hope we qualify. twenty-three GUIDANCE For the first time in approximately 20 years, a woman has become a member of the Painesville School Board and to make it more surprising, not one, but two Women were elected last November. During the school year, the board has executed several major things. It has had new equipment for the industrial arts department installed and has recently begun the safety driving course in Harvey. The new physical education and health course for girls has also been instituted. Mr. Hobbs, who was re-elected last November, is beginning his second term as president of the board. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Annie Tisdel, Mr. J. C. Hobbs, presidentj Mrs. Louise Windecker. Standing: Mr. C. C. Pierce, superintendent Mr. O. H. Harer, vice-president: Mr. H. U. Daniels, Mr. G. E. Esch, cierk. twenty-four twenty- five First row: Romayne Sheteron, Elsie Literati, Mary Hadden, Kathleen Domlnish, Lois Draper, Betty Jane Lauer, Marian Bohr, Ruth Wyman, Bonnie Gongwer, Nancy Chamberlin, Carmella Square. Second row: Patricia Fullerton, Helen Dickey, Miriam Korman, Betty Presley, Miriam Nurmi, Helen Greenfield, Marna Meredith, Louise Condon, Margaret Neubrand, Louise Kale, Hilda Fastman, Marion Judkins, Jean Brainard, Anne Houghton, Jean Luse. Third row: Shirley Hanks, Olive Brainard, Robert Matteson, Alan Stark, Elmer Demeter, Donald Lockwood, Mr. Hommel, Arthur Jones, John Butler, Charles Powers, Marian Cook, Rita VonBeseler. Har-Binger Staff MR. A. F. HOMMEL, Aclviser MARIAN BAHR RUTH VVYMAN Editor Assistant Editor LOIS DRAPER EVALYNN WOODFORD ARTHUR JONES Office Manager Advertisfiaig Manager C'ircalation Manager BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Rita Von Beseler, Business Manager Mary Hadden Marion Judkins Marne Meredith Elsie Literati Olive Brainerd Romiayne Sheteron CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Nancy Chamberlin Kathleen Dominish Betty Presley Charles Powers John Butler Donald Lockwood .. Helen Greenfield .... Bonnie Gongwer .... Elmer Demeter ..... Patricia Fullerton Louise Condon ...... Betty Jane Lauer .. Louise Kale ...,.. Hilda Fastman ,... J ean Brainerd ....,... Marian Cook ..,....... Margaret Neubrand Helen Dickey ....,.., Robert Matteson .... Anne Houghton .. Alan Stark ..... Miriam Nurmi Merry Boisen -is for the Har-Binger lflflzlch all of us enjoyg It's sure to hold the interest of Each teacher, girl and boy. .. . . . .News Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor . . . . .Sports Editor . . . .Society Editor . . . . . .Art Editor . , . . . .Columnist . . . .Columnist . . . .Columnist . . , .Columnist ........Poet . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter A is for the intellect of those W'ho are Seniors at this time, Corbgratulations to the Society Go with this little rhyme. Those who become members of the National Honor Society are boys and girls chosen from the upper fourth of the Senior class by the faculty. Although the main requirement for admission is scholarship, three others, namely, leader- ship, character, and service are also necessary. The society's assembly is held as soon after the end of the first semester as possible, which usually occurs the middle of February. The members are informed of their admittance to the so- ciety by being tagged by members of the previous year's group approximately two days before the assembly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Miss Grace Wyman, Sponsor First row: Dorothy Vasinosky, June Gufhleben, Jean Kafila, Alice Walker, Donald Lock- wood, Helen Dickey, Shirley Hanks, Marian Bahr, vice-president, Phyllis Sanford. Second row: Miss Wyman, Mary Ann Dumond, Patricia Fullerton, secretary, Louise Leidich, Lois Draper, Phyllis Gordon, Lillian Katila, Barbara Pomeroy, Anna Anderson. Third row: Arthur Chaffee, Joseph DeFranco, Thomas Boyle, Elmer Demeter, president, Joseph McDonnell, Raymond Macoska, Dale Haywood, Robert Matteson. 'E - 1 'T twenty-six l STUDENT COURT Mr. L. L. Dickey, Sponsor First row: William Lauer, bailiff, Phyllis Sanford, judge, Robert Smith, chief justice, June Guthle- ben, judge, Joseph Townsend, judge. Second row: Robert Thomas, judge, Monica Lynch, judge, Marjorie Harris, secretory, Robert Martin, judge. STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. E. B. Whitcomb, Sponsor First row: Mary Ann Slocum, George Sennett, sergeant-at-arms, Lois Draper, Robert Martin, treasurer, Betty Jane Lauer, vice-president, Donald Dockry, president, Bon- nie Gongwer, secretary, Shirley Hanks, Robert Evans. Second row: Raymond Wilson, Wen- doll Slitor, Helen Dickey, Patrick Lynch, Russell Wilson, John Bran- nigan, Robert Poxon, Ada Farmer, Betty Luse, Betty Carney, Mr. Whitcomb, Phyllis Sanford. Third row: Owen Grady, William Grady, Alan Stark, William Lauer, Walter Vrbancic, Richard Isobel, Waldo Mclntyre, Allan Katila, William Dombey. The Student Court ' The Student Court was organized in 1936 to try cases of students who felt they were unjustly demerited. Since then it has successfully tried innumerable cases, sometimes taking away the demerits, at other times withholding them, and, in rare cases, raising the number. Judges are elected by the student body. The Student Council The Student Council is readily acknowledged the law-making body of the school. This year it has put forth 21 eainpaign encouraging safety and courtesy. Annually the group nuances the project of the honor bulletin board, found in the second floor hallway. is for Judicial, The Student Council mul Court, Let'.s' try to help them all we erm, For they need our support. twenty-seven is for Kids In snapshots galoreg If you enjoy these, Remember-there are more. 5:22 :sm , 'twenty-eight STU DENT ASSOCIATION Walter Vrbancic President Betty Jane Lauer Secretary Marian Bohr Assistant-Secreta ry Robert Smith Vice-President CHEERLEADERS Miss Jean Randall Sponsor Burt Bihary Cheermaster George Sennett Patsy Pomeroy Carmella Cardina The president of tl1e Student Association is a Senior chosen by popular vote of all students. Upon election to this high office, he automatically becomes president of the assembly board and presides at all assemblies. The vice-president, elected in the same manner, becomes chief jus- tice of the Student Court. At tl1e beginning of this school year, several persons tried out for cheerleaders and were chosen by a committee composed of certain members of the faculty. The cheermaster was also chosen by this committee. His duty is to sec that cheers are practiced from time to time and that the student body uses them at athletic functions. The group was fortunate to have been equipped with new white uniforms by a local store. is for our Lenders, Two kinds are mentioned here: The Student Association cmd, , Those leaders that make us cheer. twenty-nine is for Illusic Wfhich gives us great pleasure, It's something for all To love cmd to trerlswre. During Cliristnms of 1938, M1'. Applegate, new at Harvey that year, re- organized the band. At that time there were only 11 who were skilled enough to play an instrument, but because of his perseverenee and interest in music, he increased that number to 415 students, the band's present size. The band per- forms during football and basketball games and during pep assemblies. BAND Mr. F. A. Applegate, Sponsor First raw: Harry Cole, bass, Jeannette Hodges, comet, Winifred Leaverton, drum, Margie Hayward, clarinet, Wallace Taylor, drum, Marian Cook, drum, Robert Wismer, clarinet, Francis Thomas, bass, Coulter Filson, manager, Donald Volk, clarinet, Edyth Johnson, percussion, William Kallay, cornet, William Grady, clarinet, Bernice Webster, baritone, Edna White, trombone, Frances Tear, bass. Second row: Mr. Applegate, Nathan Foljambe, saxophone, Richard Parker, clarinet, Virgil Taylor, trom- bone, Anne Farren, saxophone, Betty Johnson, clarinet, Dorothy Chaffee, bells, Melvin Rogers, horn, John Guenther, saxophone, Eugene Smith, cornet, Benny Longbons, clarinet, Wayne Winings, clarinet, Evo Nagle, drum major, Owen Grady, drum, Rose Azary, clarinet, Barbara Lynch, clarinet, Robert renner, bass. Third row: Leonard Lockwood, cornet, Donald Hanson, Cornet, John Luhto, clarinet, Robert Huff, comet, Joseph Gartmon, Cornet, Price Ferron, cornet, Robert Boone, clarinet, William Spangler, saxaphne, Charles Staten, clarinet, Joseph Literati, carnet, Henry Huffman, french horn, Gladys Ramsey, clarinet, Dorothy Washburn, drum, Bette Barstow, drum, Mary Morroson, Cornet, Mary Schumaker, clarinet, William Chaffee, trombone, Audrey Hach, clarinet, Bonita Washburn, clarinet, Dorothy Mainey, clarinet. Flagbearers: Marilyn Rouhier, Freda Blum. thirty thirty-one ORCHESTRA Mr. F. A. Applegate, Sponsor First row: Freda Blum, string bass, Richard Bernhardt, comet, William Grubb, second violin, Aleda New- man, violin, Edyth Johnson, percussion, Mary McLeod, percussion, Marilyn Smith, violin, Phyllis Talcott, violin, Edna White, cello, Lorna Hughes, violin, Frances Hurst, violin, Bonita Washburn, clarinet, Rose Azary, trombone, John Pierce, cornet, Donna Freeman, violin, Marilyn Rouhier, string bass. Second row: Francis Thomas, string bass, Franklin Pierce, violin, John Pollock, clarinet, Lillian Vrbancic, violin, Henry Daeing, violin, Robert Johnson, violin, Esther Ahlstrom, horn, Jeannette Hodges, cornet, Frances Tear, tuba, Robert Boone, clarinet, Owen Grady, drum, Richard Kropac, violin, Alice Ramsey, violin, Donald Volk, percussion, Phyllis Hughes, violin, Mr. Applegate. Although the oreliestra has not increased noticeably in size, it has become more efficient. It plays during the school year for all assemblies, and for many plays and other social events wlicre music is needed. Several new instruments were given to the lmnd :mil orclicstra this last year. Z I f 4 l. no B E1 2 A MUSIC MIXED CHORUS Miss Ellen Morrison, Sponsor First row: Alice DuBlinko, Mary Paul, Antoinette D'Ascanio, Robert Tapola, Jean Simmons, Marcia Doolittle, Marietta Barrett, Mary Kuhn, Miss Morrison, Second row: Margaret Ramshaw, Nancy Ostrander, Clara Shumaker, Ruth Wyman, Donald Luthanen, Martha Murray, Lillie Platt, Georgania Farkas, Irene Behm. Third row: Betty Korth, Patricia Creedon, Catherine Legters, Charles Guthrie, Bud Baker, Glenn Oberlin, Roland Louth, Evelyn Nagle, Louise Lynch, Betty Walters, Freda Falcone. Fourth row: Bonnie Harris, Florence Miller, Charlotte Scaglione, Isabel Haycox, Betty LaMar, Richard Isabel, Ruth Schaefer, Alice King, Phyllis Costello, Lois Ayer, Doris Winland, Lillian Vrbancic. Fifth row: Marian Bates, Margaret Jewett, Joanne Smith, Robert Colgrove, Robert Keeney, Coulter Filson, Elsie Kurzenberger, Jean Gerseny, A CAPPELLA CHOIR Miss Ellen Morrison, Sponsor First row: Anna Wilkinson, Marilyn Rouhier, Marian Judkins, Janet Webb, Edith Collier, Helen Dickey, president, Sally Loring, secretary, Marian Bohr, Jean Byler, Miriam Korman, Miss Morrison. Second row: Marcia Potter, Margery McClelland, Betty Parks, Winifred Leaverton, Monica Lynch, Mary Ann Slocum, Bonnie Gongwer, Nancy Chamberlin, June Guthleben, Ruth Brewer. Third row: Edna White, Judith Hettinger, Phyllis Gordon, Dorothy Law, Mary Jean Scaglione, Mary Arm Dumond, Doris Strong, Ella Holstead, Sarah Halstead, LoVerne Congos, Jean Luse, Patricia Fullerton, Phyllis Talcott, Jeannette Hodges. Fourth row: Lynn Whipple, Arthur Jones, Jere Potter, Melvin Gerseny, William Seward, Murray Kerr, Gabriel Rizzo, Donald Volk, Edward Collins, Robert Colavecchio. Fifth row: Ansel Bartlett, Charles Sanford, Laddie Acheson, Gordon Adams, Donald Campbell, Vernon Harris, Glenn Humphrey, vice-president, James Halliburton, Richard Haffey, Thomas Boyadiis. thirty-two thirty-three MARCHETTES Mr. J. E. McCartney, Sponsor First raw, front to back: Avis Billig, Pauline Johnson, Nancy Vendi, Elizabeth Zalar, Doris Spear, Helen Hurst, Mildred Evangelista, Grace Ward, Virginia Whipple. Second row, front to back: Janet Nelson, Jane Anteloppe, Allene Barber, Phyllis Marotta, Gloria Myllykoski, Helen Clark, Ellen Murray, Mary Hobson. Center, left to right: Margaret Naylor, Lois Spaller, vice-presidentp Mr. McCartney, Mildred Spear, presidentg Rutheda Ronda, secretary. Third row, front to back: Lois Guthrie, Geraldine Morrison, Donna Freeman, Japhola Weed, Florence Johnson, Katherine Ryan, Ann Prelc, Alice King. ' Fourth row, front to back: Lucille Lohr, Mary Paul, Eleanore Lungas, Carmella Benedetto, Jean Simmons, Jacquelyn Katila, Jean Murray, Ruth Schaefer, Alice Ramsey. In May, 1939, Mr. Applegate organized the Marchettes, a gi1'l's drill team, whose purpose it is to perform at athletic functions, thus providing entertain- ment. Mr. McCartney, a member of the Junior High faculty, took over the team last year. In addition to its regular function, the team sponsored a dance to raise money for new uniforms. At the present time the Marchettes wear black skirts and red cardigans when drilling, but next year they expect to pur- chase regular military uniforms. f flff f 9 f f! A Wallace Abrahamson - Traveler Loddie Acheson - Football Coach Gordon Adams - Army Pilot Jay Adams -- Factory Worker Anna Anderson - Secretary Marian Bahr - Novelist Marietta Barrett - Nurse Charles Baugh - Radio Engineer Burt Bihary - Business Course Thomas Boyle - Aeronautical Engineer Jean Brainard - Commercial Artist Jean Byler - Secretary Shirley Cain -- College Betty Carney - Nurse Arthur Chaffee - Stenographer William Childs - Accountant Joseph Chom - Aviator Frank Cochrane - Aeronautical Engineer Evelyn Colavecchio - Factory Worker Robert Colgrove - Electrician Louise Condon - Commercial Artist LaVerne Cangos - Doctor of Mechanotherapy Marian Cook - Stenographer Robert Courtwright - Forester Lucille Covert - Typist Charlotte Cowle - Dress Designer Patricia Creedon - Librarian Joseph DeFranco - Chemist Elmer Demeter - Newspaper writer Helen Dickey - Musician Donald Dockry - Doctor Frank Dolce -- Drafter William Dombey - Doctor Lois Draper - Sales Clerk William Dutfey - Radio Engineer Mary Ann DuMand -- Nurse Eloise Emerson -- Librarian Freda Falcone - Manager of Grocery Stare Lillian Farinacci - Stenographer Marie Feher--Cosmetalogist Patricia Fullerton - Secretary Florence Gebeau -- Cosmetalogist Dorothy Bell Godwin - Air Hostess William Golding -Electrical Engineer Phyllis Gordon - French Teacher Helen Greenfield - Journalist June Guthleben - Nurse Charles Guthrie - Professional Baseball Player Mary Hadden - Nurse James Halliburton - Salesman is for the Names of Seniors A1211 wlmit they intend to dog llfv wish them the 'very best, of luck, In rcihritcver' they pursue. Shirley Hanks - Secretary Clarence Haycox - Chemist Dale Haywood - Advertiser Max Holmes - Tool and Dye Maker Ella Halstead - Cosmetalogist Sarah Halstead -- College Walter Hughes - Sail around the World Glenn Humphrey - Embalmer Mary Margaret Hurley - Nurse Robert Irwin - Embalmer Cecil lsabel, Jr. - Commercial Artist Robert Johnson - Business Course Arthur Jones - Psychologist Joseph Kaiser - Forester Charles Kallay -- Commercial Aviator Allan Katila - Chemical Engineer Jean Katila - Laboratory Technician Lillian Katila - Stenographer Murray Kerr - Lawyer Alyce King - Air Hostess William Kochis - Salesman Miriam Korman - Nurse Vernie Koski - Aviator Joseph Kovacs - Aviation Mechanic Elsie Kurzenberger - Physical Education Teacher Betty Jane Lauer - Secretary William Lauer - Engineer Louise Leidich - Speech Teacher Donald Lockwood - Hotel Administrator Sally Loring - Secretary Andrew Ludway -- Cartoonist Betty Luse - Nurse Raymond Macoska - Aviator Nick Macur - Mechanical Engineer Rose Mass - Musician Robert Matteson - Electrical Engineer Jack McBride - Actor on the Stage Marian McCrone - Salesgirl Joseph McDonnell - Aviator Waldo Mclntyre - Broker Jack McKay - Aviator Mary McLeod - Hospital Dietitian Marna Meredith - Housewife Evelyn Meredith - Secretary Mariana Merrill - Nurse Mildred Michelson - Cosmetalogist Rose Milczewski - Secretary Robert Miller - Owner of Chain Stores Joan Moser - Dietitian David Mosier - Dairy Work Dorothy Murphey -- Commercial Artist Shirley Neal - Cosmetalogist Margaret Nolan - Social Worker Joseph O'Leary - Mechanic Ralph Orient - Baseball Frank Pace - Butcher Willard Palmer - Agriculturist Earle Perkins - Chemist Richard Pethtel - Business Administration Lillie Platt -- Accountant Barbara Pomeroy - Cosmetalogist Robert Poxon - Doctor Louis Rago - Electrical Engineer Rutheda Rondo - Nurse Emery Riga - Mechanic Robert Ryan - Civil Engineer Gabriel Rizzo - Embalmer Donald Rockatellow - Mechanic Elma Solo - Cosmetalogist Phyllis Sanford - Nurse Roland Sarampa - Aviator Walter Schoenberger - Aeronautical Engineer Romayne Sheterom - Artist Joseph Shula - Air Conditioner Edwin SiO - Diesel Engineer Robert Smith - Contractor Martha Sopko - Cosmetalogist Mildred Spear - Dressmaker, Carmella Square - Business Administration Lucille Starkey - Stenographer Doris Strong - Clerk Phyllis Talcott - Nurse Dorothy Vasinosky - Home Economics Teacher Donald Volk - Forester Alice Walker - College Jeanne Walker - Artist Charles Wallie - College Marie Warren - Secretary Mark Webster - Agriculturist Catherine Welch - Stenographer Ann Welch - Nurse Lynn Whipple - Forester William Wien - Aviator Anna K. Wilkinson - Musician Dan Wood - Music Teacher Evalynn Woodford - Advertiser William Yoe - Government Worker Rose Zeoli - Radio Broadcaster thirty-four is for the Oldest class, The seniors, soon to lezweg That they will be successful We sincerely believe. February Class Officers L L lli as , , .:.. E:E-, :-: , 1 :-: 2' ' , ' '. -:'- sae, ., HURT BIHARY, President ELMER DEMETER, Vice-President VVALTER HUGHES, Sec'y.-Treas. une Class Ofjqcers thirty-five . ALLAN KATILA, President LADDIE ACHESON, Vice-President BETTY CARNEY, Secretary DALE HAYWOUD, Treasurer SENIORS 33 WALLACE ABRAHAMSON 2- ,-K if Elfmsgppy-go-lucky boy, versatile 1 ri II: In - Fooffull 2, 3, varsity H. club 3. A' W , I I ' 4 GORDON ADAMS God bless the man who first in- vented sleep. Track 25 Varsity H. Club 45 Avia- tion Club 45 Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity 3, 4. ANNA ANDERSON She can be mighty proud of pos- sessing the highest scholastic aver- age of our class. I9 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 45 Publicity Board 25 Merit Board 45 Hall Guard 25 Study Hall Comm. 35 French Club 45 National Honor Society5 Senior Day. MARIETTA BARRETT An easy smile and friendly man- ners. Oberlin High School 2, 35 Photo- ' graphy Club 4. .gg T T2 l THOMAS BITTNE R 'Butch' is a favorite on the grid- iron and dance floor. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Varsity H. Club 2, Secy. 45 Harvey Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 45 Social 5- ' 1 .1 ' ' ' Board 4. -.W ' -'W - v L .. .a s, - . ' ' .,. JEAN R UTH BRAINARD A faithful, congenial f rien d to everyone. Har-Binger Staff 45 French Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Hall Guard Capt. 3, 45 Art Club 35 Photography Club 35 Kent Scholarship Team 2. JAMES LADIS ACHESON A big, smiling fellow that one can't help but like. Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2, V. Pres. 3, President 45 Hall Guard 25 V. Pres. Senior Class5 V. Pres. Home Room 35 Student Council 45 Track 2. ROBERT ALDEN A quiet conscientious person who finds photography a valuable hob- by... Model Airplane Club 25 Photography Club 35 Photo Class 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Traffic Board 45 Senior Day5 Aviation Club 45 V. Command- er Rifle Club 4. MARIAN BAHR She can boast of beauty, brains, and a nose for news. Har-Binger Staff 2, Ass. Editor 3, Editor 45 Sophomore Class Secy5 Publicity Board 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Student Council 35 Red Pepper Club 45 Le Masque Club 3, 45 Crop and Spur Treas. 35 Spelling Team 35 Study Hall Comm. 45 Home Room V. Pres. 2, 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 National Honor So- ciety5 Senior Day. B URT BIHARY As cheermaster, his spirit has led our teams to many victories. Track 2, 3, 45 Har-Binger Staff 25 l-li-Y Club 3, Secy. 45 Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 45 Traffic Board 35 Cheermaster 45 Jr. Varsity Football 2, 35 Pres. January Senior Class. THOMAS BOYLE We almost consider him a second Einstein. Home Room Secy. 25 Jr. Varsity Football 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Traftic Board 2, 3, 45 Assembly Board 2, 35 Hall Guard 25 Building and Grounds Board 35 Le Masque Club 3, President 45 Airplane Club Pres. 25 Photography Club 35 Var- sity Football 45 You Can't 'lake lt With You 45 National Honor So- ciety5 Senior Day. .IEANNE BYLER Beauty is one of womans most treasured possessions. Har-Binger Staff 25 Publicity Staff 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Crop and Spur Club 45 Anvil 4. thirty-six SHIRLEY CAIN Her unconscious sweetness has won her many friends. Point Board 25 Art Club 35 Photog- raphy Club 35 Hall Guard Capt. 35 Assembly Board 3, 4. ARTHUR CHAFFEE A faithful worker at any task as- signed him. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Point Board 2, 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 2, Editor 35 Hall Guard 35 National Honor Society. JOSEPH CHOM A person who is called 'just plain swell'-by all who know him. Jr. Varsity Football 3, Varsity 45 Study Hall Comm. 4. EVELYN COLAVECCHIO Quiet, efficient, and modest in all she does. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Avia- tion Club 45 Girl Reserves Club 45 Hall Guard 4. LAVERNE CONGOS Red hair is usually a sign ot temp- er, but in her case, a shiny dispo- sition. A Cappella 3, 4. ROBERT COURTVFRIGHT A sense of humor is o likeable quality. Football 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Social Board 45 Basketball 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Hall Guard 25 You Can't Take It With You 45 Le Masque Club 4. thirty seven K 6 E -1 its , l fl 4-C, . ' 'z e is gl i A x A eggs. R ,ar l ,ZI BETTY CARNEY One could never find o better pal than 'Bet'. Student Council 2, 45 Home Room Secy. 25 Assembly Board 5, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 35 Red Peppers 45 Senior Class Secy.5 Book Room 3, 4. VVILLIAM CHILDS Quiet and earnest as he fulfills his day's duties. Commercial Club 2, 35 Assembly Board 25 Traffic Board Secy. 35 Hall Guard 35 Track 3. MARGARET CINKE ahe's a gentle soul-a friend to o . Home Ec. Club 3. LOUISE CONDON She will be long remembered for her artistic ability. John Hoy High School 25 Art Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Crop and Spur Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Na- ture Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Anvil 4. MARIAN COOK One who is never seen without a cheerful smile. Assembly Board 25 Crop and Spur Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Anvil 3, 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Band 45 Study Hall Comm. 3. LUCILLE MAE COVE RT Shy, earnest, and efficient in her work. SENIORS SENIORS She could write a book on man- ners. Latin Club 3' Art Club 3. .F CHARLOT'FE COWLE ' XIII MILD RED CROSWHITE Personality shines out from her quiet self. Covington High School, Covington, Virginia 2, 3. ELMER DEMETER Versatile in journalism, popular in 'social'-ism. V. Pres. Mid. Year 45 V. Pres. Home Room 45 Har-Binger 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Publicity Board 45 Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 45 Traffic Board 3, 45 Senior Day5 National Honor Society. GLORIA DILISIO A petite maid with lots of charm. Home Ec. Club 3. FRANK DOLCE School is fun-but a bother, too. Printing Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Football 35 Rifle Club 45 Track 3. LOIS DRAPER Happiness consists in activity and she is happy. Home Room Pres. 2, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Merit Board 25 As- sembly Board 2, 35 Anvil 2, Senior Ed. 3, Circulation Mgr. 45 Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Girl Reserves 35 Red Pepper Club 45 A Cappella 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Har- Binger Office Mgr. 4. PATRICIA CREEDON As quiet and virtuous as ever you'll find. Orchestra 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mix- ed Choir 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Howdi Hi Club 3, 45 Attendance Board 35 Library Board 3, Pres. 45 Hall Guard 45 Girl Reserves 25 Sen- ior Day. JOSEPH D1-:FRANCO ,. A perfect gentleman and a friend to all who know him. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council Treas. 35 Sophomore Class President 5 Varsity Track Manager 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Comm, 2, 35 Varsity H. Club 45 National Honor Society5 Senior Day. HELEN DICK EY Your talent and perserverance will win you glory. Mentor High School 25 Howdi Hi Club 35 A Cappella Accompanist 3, 45 President 45 Girls' Glee Club Ac- companist 35 Red Pepper Club Secy. 45 French Club 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society5 Senior Day. DONALD DOCKRY Handsome is as handsome does. Home Room Pres. 25 Harvey Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Pres. 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Tennis Doubles i938 and l939, 3, 4. VVILLIAM DOMBEY True success comes to those who labor. Track 2, 3, 45 Noon Board 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Home Room Pres. 45 Debate 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Varsity H. Club 3, 45 Senior Day. FRANK DROBNICK Men of few words are the best. Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity H Club 4. thirty eight WILLIAM DUFFEY The kind of person seldom heard -but always noticed. Football 2, Printing Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Traffic Board 3, 4, Home Room V. Pres. 3. ELOISE EMERSON Her merry heart does one as much good as medicine. Library Board 3, 4, Nature Club 4. LILLIAN FARINACCI Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Hall Guard 3, Home Ec. Club 3. PATRICIA FULLERTGN Never lose your smile and you'lI never lose your friends. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretory 3, Le Masque Club 3, Secy. 4, Social Board 4, French Club 4, Red Pepper Club 4, Anvil 2, 3, Har-Binger Staff 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Photography Club 3, National Honor Society, Crop and Spur Pres. 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant. PHYLLIS GORDON Dependable in friendship, irresis- table in charm. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, French Club Pres. 4, National Honor Society. JUNE G UTHLEBEN Success is sure to be hers in her chosen coreer.I Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Student Court 3, 4, Home Room V. Pres. 4, Hall Guard 3, Red Pepper Club 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Kent Scholarship Team 2, National Honor Society. II thirty nine MARY ANN DUMOND Charm and ambition are always portrayed in her accomplishments. Hall Guard 3, 4, French Club 4, Red Pepper Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society. FREDA FALCONE Her mellow voice is soft as silk. I-lame Ec. Club 3. MARIE FEHER Soft peace you bring, whenever you arrive. Home Ec. Club 3, Hall Guard 3. VVILLIAM GOLDING Upright, honest and quiet in all activities. Airplane Club 2, Radio Club 3, Printing Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Study Hall Comm. 4. HELEN GREENFIELD A second 'Walter Winchell' with- out a doubt. Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 4, Publicity Board Secy. 3, 4, Horne Room Secy. 4, Anvil 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Home Room Pres. 3, Howdi Hi Club 4, Point Board Pres. 4. CHARLES GUTHRIE He's o good, upstanding, friendly chap. Study Holi Ccmm. 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Noon Board 2. SENIORS SENIORS MARY HADDEN A lively, likeable, red-head. Library Board 2, Anvil Staff 2, 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, Red Pepper Club 4, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Har-Binger Staff 4. DALE HAYWOOD Although new ta Harvey, he's be- come one of us already. Columbus North, Columbus, Ohio 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Senior Class Treas. 4, Anvil 4, National Honor Society. SARAH HOLSTEAD Her friendly nature never varies. Howdi Hi Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Study Hall Comm. 4, A Cappella 4, Senior Day. ROBERT IRWIN Kills time but never puts it to death. Hall Guard 2, Football 2, 3, Le Mas- que Club 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Point Board 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. ARTH U R JONES You're a quiet, faithful, friend to all. Hall Guard 2, 4, Football 2, Traffic Board 3, Pres. 4, Le Masque Club 4, Harvey Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Har-Binger Staff 3, 4, A Cap- pella 3, 4, You Can't Take lt With You 4. u CHARLES KALLAY JR. Life is not life at all without some play. Band 2, 3, Aviation Club 4, Traffic Board 3, Hall Guard 3, Orchestra 2, Pres. 3. I 'S I ' - SHIRLEY JEAN HANKS Always be your same, sweet seIf. Hall Guard Capt. 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, Social Board 3, V. Pres. 4, French Club 4, Har-Binger Staff 4, Student Council bl, Red Pepper Club 4, Home Room V. Pres. 4, National Honor Society. ELLA HOLSTEAD A modest maiden of the time. Howdi Hi Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Secy. 4, Swimming Club 4, At- tgenclonce Board Secy. 3, A Cappella GLENN HUMPHREY An able orator, and an upright character. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Study Hall Comm. 3. ROBERT JOHNSON Devilishness is his middle name. Orchestra 2, 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Traffic Board 4, French Club 4. JOSEPH KAISER A man with little to say. Hall Guard 3, Basketball Mgr. 4, Building and Grounds Board 4, Rifle Club 4, Nature Club 4, Aviation Club 4. ALLAN KATILA Oh, that smile! Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Hall Guard 3, Home Room Pres. 3, Student Council 4, Senior Day, Senior Class President. forty JEAN KATILA She can be proud of her abundant knowledge of history. Noon Board 35 Home Room Secy. 3, Pres. 45 A Cappella 35 Hall Guard Captain 3, 45 'Nature Club 45 National Honor Society. MURRAY KERR Your merry disposition follows your tapping feet everywhere. Home Room Secy. 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, Treas. 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Le Masque Club 4, Na- tional Forensic League 3, 45 Prince of Peace 25 Study Hall Comm. 35 A Cappella 45 You Can't Take lt With You 4. WILLIAM KOCHIS Sincere in thought, word and deed. Lima, Ohio, 2, 35 Pro and Con Club Pres. 4. VERNIE KOSKI Life's no longer if we hurry. Football 45 Track 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Varsity H. Club 45 Senior Day. ELS IE KURZENBERGER As commendable in sportsmanship as in sports. Howdi Hi Club 35 Girl Reserve Club Secy. 35 Swimming Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Mixed Choir 35 Friendship Club 1. BETTY JANE LAUER Her friends are many and true. V. Pres. Home Room 25 Anvil 2, 35 Har-Binger Staff 2, 45 A Cappella 2, 35 Crop and Spur 35 Junior Class Secy. 35 Le Masque 3, 45 Social Board 45 Assembly Board 45 Red Pepper Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secy. of Student Association 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Day5 Yau Can't Take lt With You. forty-one LILLIAN KATILA Quiet-but a thoroughly can- scientious and ambitious person. Hall Guard 35 Latin Club 35 Senior Day5 National Honor Society. ALYCE JEAN KING Here I am, and free from care. Friendship Club 25 Hall Guard 25 Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 45 Howdi Hi Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Choir 45 Nature ub 45 Marclfiettes 45 Library Board 25 Commercial Club 4. MIRIAM LOUISE KORMAN She's more fun than a circus. Howdi Hi Club 2, 3, 45 Har-Blnger Z, 3, 45 Anvil Staff 2, 3, Adv. Man- ager 45 Hall Guard 25 Publicity Board 2, Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 15 A Cappella 45 Point Board Secy. JOSEPH KOVACS Labor is but a sorrowful song. Aviation Club 45 Track 3, 4. ROBERT LAPHAM AIl things come to him who waits. WILLIAM LAUER Bashfuln.ess is one of his most be- coming virtues. Harvey Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 V. Pres. Sophomore Class5 Junior Class Treas.5 Le Masque Club 45 Football 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Varsity H Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Student Court 45 Har-Binger Staff Z5 Senior Day5 Yau Can't Take lt With You. SENIORS SENIORS LO U IS E LEIDICH Conversation shines from her dark eyes. Swimming Club 35 Hall Guard 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Girl Reserves 3, Pres. 45 Howdi Hi Club 35 Na- tional Forensic League 3, 45 Red Pepper Club 45 Friendship Club 25 National Honor Society. SALLY LOR ING There is a saying that all good things come in small packages. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Red Pepper Treas. 45 Crop and Spur Club V. Pres. 35 President 45 Social Board 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Senior Editor of Anvil 45 Home Room Secy. 25 National Forensic League 35 Home- coming Queen Attendant. RAYMOND MACOSKA The force of his own will makes his way. Edgewood High, Ashtabula 25 Var- sity H. Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Harvey Club 45 National Honor Society. ROSE MASS She never knows what it is like to bc sad. Point Board 45 Red Pepper Club 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Anvil 4. JACK MCBRIDE He is our own manager of mirth. Football Mgr. 25 Hall Guard 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 4, Treas. 35 A Cappella 35 Le Masque Club 3, 45 Home Room President 45 Social Board 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. MA RIAN MCCRONE Pleasure is always in her eyes. Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. .z L 3 , . iK. Nw.1'E..-. - . i DONALD LOCKWOOD The worId's greatest men are scholars. Anvil Staff 2, 45 Student Council 25 Home Room V. Pres. 25 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Publicity Board 3, V. Pres. 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Debate 35 Nature Club Pres. 45 French Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Kent Scholarship Team 25 Na- tional Honor Society5 Senior Day. BE'l .l'Y LUSE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Commercial Club 3, Secy. 45 Spot- light Staff 35 Hall Guard 35 Home Room Secy. 35 Assembly Board 35 Student Council 45 Red Pepper Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Howdi Hi Club 35 Har-Binger Staff 4. NICK MACUR Yau and your accordion are a like- able pair. Track 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Study Hall Comm. 4. ROBERT MATTESON Your wholesome ambitions are al- ways realized. Study Hall Comm. 35 Commercial Club 35 Kent Scholarship Team 2, 35 Rifle Club 45 French Club Secy. 45 Har-Binger 45 Social Board 45 De- bate 45 Senior Day5 National Hon- or Society. HELEN MCCRONE 'Tis well to make sports a friend. Archery Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. JACK MCKAY It's nice to say we know him. Lakewood High School, Cleveland 2, 35 Aviation Club 45 Anvil Photog- raphy Staff 45 Rifle Club 4. forty two MARY MCLEOD Music is lifes one great charm. Point Board Pres. 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Merit Board 35 Howdi-Hi Club 3: Band 31 Swimming Club 2g Hall Guard 3. ROSE M ILCZEWSKI Dependable in thought, word and deed. Point Board 25 Senior Day. JOAN MOSER Honesty and good sportsmanship are assets which make her a swell friend. . Hall Guard 2, Howdi Hi Club 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Aviation Club 4. DOROTHY MURPH EY People notice her quiet reserved manner. PAULINE NERODA A quiet lass who speaks her thoughts but seldom. IOSEPH O'LEARY Happiness is'the only good. Aviation Club 4, Rifle Club 4. forty three if f 4. MILD RED MICHELSON She lives content and envies none. Point Board 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Hall Guard 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 4, Senior Day. DAVID MOSIEPQ Men, like bullets, go farthest when smoothest. Harvey Club 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 4, Traffic Board 3. SHIRLEY NEAL Good humor teaches charm to last. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3. MARGARET NOLAN Her ways are those of peace. Noon Board Secy. 37 French Club 4, Study Hall Comm. 3. 4. DAVID PAULER A faithful friend and a good sport, too. Home Room Pres. 25 Assembly Board 2, Traffic Board 4. SENIORS SENIORS l RICHARD PETHTEL Worry and you have never met. Debate 45 Amplifier Technician 2, 1 45 French Club 45 Aviation Club 4. ROBERT POXON You're a prince of a fellow. Harvey Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Student Council 45 Traffic Board 45 Sports Ed. Anvil 45 Senior Day. RUTHEDA RANDA A merry heart that laughs at care. Girl Reserve-Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Aviation Club 45 Marchette Secy. 4. DONALD ROCKAFELLONV gtlone know him who do not like lm. Jr. Varsity Football 35 Printing Club 45 Photography Club 4. PHYLLIS SANFORD One seldom meets a CinderelIa. Sophomore Ed. of Anvil 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Court 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Red Pep- per Club Pres. 45 Study Hall Comm. 2, 35 Har-Binger Staff 25 Social Board 45 Merit Board 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Home Room Secy. 25 Crop and Spur 35 National Honor Society5 National Forensic League 3. WALTER SCI-IOENBERGER i I love to wind my tongue up - 2 then let it go. Hall Guard 25 Model Airplane Club l 25 V. Pres. Aviation Club 45 Rifle Club 4. . . 'L-, ., .z A' .1151 ' A - ,- .-V H .stub 'Y Q' :im T 4.- ..- J- . I '.-.-cz si, , ' .g, rh- L , .9 BARBARA POMEROY Where does she get her vitality and ambition? Student Council 25 Home Room Secy. 2, 45 A Cappella 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 3, President 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Point Board Pres. 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society. LOUIS RAGO A capable chap with a friendly disposition. Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 25 Jr. Varsity Football 35 Photography Club 35 Radio Club Secy. 35 Nature Club 45 Aviation Club 45 Traffic Board 45 Rifle Club 4. EMERY RIGO Sleep-though you did not invent it, you take advantage of it. Hall Guard 2, 35 Cheermaster 35 Football Mgr. 45 Varsity H. Club 4. ELMA SALO She has never made for herself a foe. Conneaut High School 25 Commer- cial Club 3, 4. ROLAND SARANPA Man was made for braver things than study. Jr. Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity 45 Secy. Rifle Club 45 Hall Guard 3. JOSEPH SHULA An all around good fellow. Home Room Pres. 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Hi-Y Club Secy. 35 V. Pres. 45 Noon Board 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Home Room V. Pres. 45 Var- sity H. Club 3, 45 Hall Guard 4. forty four EDWIN SJO No one is as sturdy or full of tight as the Finns. Traffic Board 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Track 3, 4. MARTHA SOPKO 'fgvert her failings lean to virtue's SI e.' Assembly Board 25 Girl Reserve Club 25 Howdi Hi Club 25 Friend- ship Club 25 Student Council 2. CARMELLA SQUARE A little sparkplug in any organi- zation. ' Hall Guard 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Social Board 3, 45 Anvil 2, 3, Business Mgr. 45 Business Mgr. Har- Binger 45 Red Pepper Club 45 Home Room Secy 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Day. LUCILLE STARKEY A good heart is better than any head. Commercial Club 4. BETTY SULLIVAN Carefree and everlastingly merry. ELLEN TEAR You stand for simplicity and un- affectednessf' gtudy Hall Comm. 25 Latin Club , 4. forty five ROBERT SMITH A thoroughly likeable chap. Home Room Pres. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Harvey Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity H. Club 3, 45 Traffic Board 25 Student Council 35 V. Pres. of Student As- sociation 45 Student Court 4. MILDRED MARIE SPEAR Your nameless virtues sparkle from your smile. Orchestra 25 Girl Reserve Club 2, 35 V. Pres. 45 Study Hall Comm. 3. MERWIN STALKER matter what you do--never GI . Jr. Varsity Basketball 3. DORIS STRONG A glad lass with a quiet nature. Friendship Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Howdi Hi Club 45 Nature Club 45 A Cappella 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Club 4. PHYLLIS TALCOTT A'sincere' friend and earnest work- er.' Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Hall Guard 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Attendance Board 3, 45 Swim- Ewing Club 45 Volley Ball 45 Senior av. FRANCIS THOMAS Music is the charm at heaven and of earth. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Senior Day. SENIORS SENIORS MARY ANN TSCH UOR You're every tone brings out deep thought. Hall Guard 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, Z5 Red Pepper Club 45 French Club WALTER VRBANCIC He h a s m a n y accomplishments chalked up to his credit. Pres. Home Room 2, V. Pres. 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Pres.5 Study Hall Comm. 2, 35 Pres. S t u d e n t Association 45 Aviation glub 45 Assembly Board 45 Senior ay. 3, . , 'l 3 K .. Q .., 0-swirl :i w .. - all Q. lx- CHARLES WALLIE iiii 'Q We're expecting great things of 'x him in years to come. l ' ' Track 35 Hall Guard 4. M JANET WEBB ZeaIo us, yet modest. Home Room Secy. 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 French Club 45 Senior Day CATHERINE WELCH A perfect picture of poise. V. Pres. Red Pepper Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 25 Commercial Club 45 Home Room Secy. 4. ANNA K. WILKINSON Chuck full of pep, vim and vigor. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Assembly Board 3, 45 Anvil 45 Har-Binger 25 Sen- ior Day. DONALD VOLK Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Radio Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Ampli- fier Technician 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALICE XVALKER Knowledge and ioviality go as one Sacred Heart Academy, E. Cleve- land 2, 35 National Honor Society. MARIE WARREN AIl love a steadfast friend. Commercial Club 4. ANN WELCH A peach of a person. Home Room Pres. 25 Hall Guard 25 Study Hall Comm. 2, 35 Volley Boll Team 35 Red Pepper Club 45 V. Pres. and Treas, French Club5 Home Room Secy. 45 Senior Day. LYNN YVHIPPLE Why wonder--when you can al- ways ask questions? Study Hall Comm. 45 Hall Guard 25 Spelling Team 35 Home Room Pres. 4. DANIEL VVOOD As much pleasure as work. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 45 French Club 45 Anvil 4. 'N rl EVALYNN WOODFORD Ever fair, but never proud. Publicity Staff 45 Hall Guard 25 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Howdi Hi Club 3, 45 Assembly Board 35 Study Hall Camm.435 Quill and Scroll 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Senior Day. FRANCES CURREY The way to be happy is to make others so. n JAY ADAMS Hall guard 2. CHARLES BAUGH Madison Memorial High School 2, 35 Senior Day. KATHRYN BERKEY Howdi-Hi Club 2, 3. MERRY BOISON Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club 35' Point Board Secy. 25 Hall Guard 3. FLORENCE BRINGMAN Study Hall Comm. 4. FRANK COCHRANE Building and Grounds Board 25 Photo- graphy Club 35 Radio Club 35 French Club 45 Stage Crew 45 Traffic Board 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Aviation Club 45 Assembly Board 4. ROBERT COLGROVE Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Mixed Chair 4. KATHLEEN DOMINISH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Library Board 35 Home Room V. Pres. 45 Har-Binger Staff 4. NATHAN FOLJAMBE Madison Memorial High School 2, 35 Band 4. RICHARD FRIDGE Model Club 25 Radio Club 35 Amplifier Technician 35 Har-Binger Staff 4. FLORENCE GEBEAU Girl Reserves 2, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Senior Day. DOROTHY GODWIN Newton Falls High School 2, 35 Avia- tion Club 4. JAMES HALLIBURTON Home Room V. Pres. 4, President 2, 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Basketball 25 A Cappella 2, 4. CLARENCE HAYCOX Photography Club 35 Radio Club 35 French Club 45 Rifle Club 4. MAX HOLMES Hall Guard 25 Printing Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. WALTER HUGHES Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Secy. January Senior Class. L forty seven J ' We CARL HUNTER MARY MARGARET HURLEY Har-Binger Staff 2. RICHARD ISABEL Home Room Pres. 25 Junior Class V. President5 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Har- vey Club 3, Treas. 45 Social Board 3, President 45 Harvey High Tennis Doubles of 1938 and 1939, Singles 19395 Track 35 Student Council 45 French Club 4. , JOSEPH JENKINS Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Hi-Y Club 35 Chaplain 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Varsity H. Club 45 Senior Day. JAYNE KELLY Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 35 Library Board 35 Assembly Board 35 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Howdi-Hi Club 45 Art Club 45 Mixed Choir 4. JACK KING Study Hall Comm. 4. EERO KOSKI ALBERT LENCE ANDREW LUDWAY WILLIAM LUTHANEN Senior Day. JOSEPH MCDONNELL Radio Club 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 45 Spelling Team 35 National Honor So- ciety. RALPH VVALDO MCINTYRE Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Har-Binger Staff 25 Harvey Club 2, 3, Secy. 45 Stu- dent Council Secy. 35 Home Room V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. EVELYN MEREDITH Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 45 Attendance Board 3. MARNA MEREDITH Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Point Board 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 4. MARIANA MERRILL Home Room V. Pres. 25 Crop and Spur 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Red Pepper Club 45 French Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Home Room Secy. 45 Anvil 4. STEVE NOVAK Junior Varsity Football 35 Traffic Board 4. RALPH ORIENT Hall Guard 2. WILLIAM YOE You've never failed a friend. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Comm, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Varsity H Club 45 Hall Guard 45 Home Room Pres 2. FRANK PACE Wrestling 25 Hall Guard 2. WILLARD PALMER Pro and Con Club 4. ALLEN PATTERSON Model Club 3. EARLE PERKINS Study Hall Comm. 25 Senior Day. LILLIE PLATT Perry High School 25 Attendance Board 3, Pres. 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 4. TOM POLLARD Home Room Pres. 25 Latin Club 2, 32 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 HGH GUOl'd Captain 3. FRANK PREZUSIO Football 25 Traffic Board 3. GABRIEL RIZZO Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Le Masaue 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Social Board 45 Home Room Secy. 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Football 2. FRED ROBERTS Traffic Board 3, Secy. 4. ROBERT RYAN DELBERT SEVVELL ROMAYNE SHETEROM Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Hall Guard 25 Har-Binger Staff 4. DOROTHY VASINOSKY Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Band 25 Home Room Secy. 35 Hall Guard 2, 3, Capt. 45 Merit Board 3, 45 Noon Board Pres. 45 Library Board 25 Senior Day5 National Honor Society. JEANNE WALKER DONALD WEBSTER Traffic Board 3, 4. MARK WEBSTER Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Traffic Board 35 Study Hall Comm. 4. WILLIAM WIEN Football Mgr. 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Var- sity H. Club 3, 45 Publicity Board 35 Hall Guard 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club Pres. 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 You Can't Take lt With You 45 Le Masque Club 4. ROSE ZEOLI Home Ec. Club 3, 4. SENIORS -is for the Patrons of Harvey High W'ho helped make possible this boolrg Remembev' to help them all you crm, Mr Mr. M 1' lVIr Mr. Mr. Mr As over this page you look. and Mrs. Charles Mass and hlrs. L. S. lN1cClelland and Mfrs. Robert M. Campbell and Mrs. A. L. Baumgartner and llirs. Fred Volk and lllrs. J. C. Hobbs and llirs. H. T. Nolan Judge and Mrs. VV. S. Slocum Dr lVIr. Mr ' lllr. lllr. and Mrs. G. O. Hedlund and Mrs. Earl S. Nixon and Mrs. Seth Paulin and lVIrs. Robert Soules and Mrs. L. VV. Donaldson Judge 8: lllrs. R. G. Sweet Dr. and llfrs. L. A. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Wlallace Court D1'. and lVIrs. B. T. Church llirs. Claude VVilkins on Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Marsh Supt. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce D r Dr Dr . and Mrs. J. G. Powell . and Mrs. VV. A. Purcell . and Mrs. J. VV. Golding lllr. and lklrs. Wlilliam RI. Hubbard Di. and hlrs. J. VV. Bradley Mrs. H. F. Byler Milan Beauty Shoppe First National Bank Haywood Restaurant VVebb Dairy 9 E ff AV I f ll k fd f fl Il forty-eight 1939 HOMECOMING QUEEN BETTY JANE LAUER AND V HER ATTENDANTS Sally Loring, Patricia Fullerton, Mary Ann Tschuor, Marna Meredith, Carmella Square. One of the most awaited events of the school year is that of the Homecoming Dance and all festivities planned during Homecoming week. Annually six lucky girls are nominated by the football team to reign at the homecoming dance and at the game on turkey dayf' One of these girls is elected by popular vote to reign supreme. This past year Betty Jane Lauer was elected to fulfill this honor. By coincidence, this sweet-faced, blond girl with such a gracious manner, had a court of five brunette attendants. Betty Jane led the grand march during the gala dance, accompanied by her twin brother, lvillialn Lauer, who is president of the I-Iarvey Club. , of course, is for the Queen, lVif71 her fitfevzrirmts five: To Zu' one of these is an honor For whidz, 'many of our girls st1'i've. forty-nine is for Rememlrrcmces, Of three charms whom we held dear: U76 wish that they were with us, In this-we'1'e indeed sincere. MARIAN MARTIN ALBERT ALEX The passing of three of our chums during our high school years was sad experience, but even though they're gone from our midst memberecl for years to come. Betty Ames the little l-id f tl , -l a , they will be 1'e- , 1 5 wi 1 suei a delightful smile, was taken from us in our Sophomore year when she was burned fatally. Albert Alex, a good pal to so many, was claimed by an automobile accident in the latter part of 1939. Witl'1 in six weeks, fate had taken another of our classmates, hlarian Mar- tin, a quiet girl with a pleasing friendliness, who had dreams of some day be- coming a nurse. Fate seems so cruel to claim those that we love, And though we ean't quite understand it all, God has a purpose for claiming just those few To make beautiful His .pattern of peace up above. fifty is for the 'various Sports, Offered by Harvey H-ighg That they are vital to the school, lVe' surely cfm? deny. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Mr. Paul Moss, Coach First row: Anthony Cimoglio, Willie Yoe, Ernest Sferra, Vernie Koski, Robert Martin, Pat Marotta, Allan Katila, Joseph Jenkins, Thomas Bittner. Second row: Frank Drobnick, Gordon Adams, Donald Campbell, James Nolan, Raymond Macoska, Donald Bloker, William Lauer, Wilho Salminen, Thomas Boyadjis. Third row: Paul Gilson, Joseph Townsend, Eugene Lillback, Laddie Acheson, Rodger Neal, Victor Schaefer, Robert Smith. l fifty-one JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Mr. Roy George, Coach First row: James Cardina, John Colgrove, Anthony Zampini, Vincent Square, Melvin Brown, Theodore Detz. Second row: Robert Duncan, Herman Swiger, Donald Luthanen, Robert Nelson, James Friley, Neal Franz, DeForest Doing, Joseph Skof, Mr. George. Third row: Harry Carelton, Leo Kidd, Robert Brenner, Philip Childs, Raymond Wilson, Charles Luomis, Marshall Chaffee. Fourth row: Charles Square, Edward Wagle, Eino Salminen, Richard Hladik, Robert Keeney, Jack Warren, Gail Frye, Vincent Panzarelli. SPORTS Fooiball Season HARVEY 0 ERIE CATI-IEDRAL 18 Opening the season with but three lettermen back, Coach Paul Bless un- veiled his 1939 crop of Red Raiders in a contest which was lost to the large and powerful Cathedral Prep of Erie. After three quarters of scoreless football, Painesville was finally outplayed as Erie pushed over 18 points in the final period. An injury to Laddie Acheson did not help to make the outlook of the coming games very bright. HARVEY 0 CONNEAUT 13 In the initial league tussle of the season, the ltlossmen took to the road only to be turned back by a more superior Conneaut eleven. Playing in a field of mud and without the services of Laddie Acheson, the Raiders threatened only once. g'Soupy,' Campbell played one of his best games of the year as did i'Butch Bittner. HARVEY 0 FAIRPORT 11 Although outplaying Fairport in every department, one of the most curious turns in Painesville-Fairport football history turned up when the Skip- pers topped the Raiders by scoring twice in the first half although not making a first down. A 30-yard pass and a 30-yard return of an interception set up the two scores. ae il? 919 HARVEY 13 VVILLOUGHBY 19 Journeying to VVilloughby, the Raiders lost because of their own careless- ness. The statistics show that 1'1arvey was outplayed, but its supporters are still inclined to believe that it should have been a victory for the Red and Black. After trailing 12 to 0, the Raiders scored two touchdowns and an extra point with Salminen doing all of the scoring. Holding its 13 to 12 lead until the final minutes, a costly fumble on Harveyis part was converted into a Ranger touchdown to win the game. HARVEY 13 HARBOR 0 The Red Raiders turned back a Fighting Harbor squad to win their first victory of the season. In the third quarter, Harvey launched a powerful drive, led by Townsend and Salminen, that netted them two scores. One of the features of the game was the defensive playing of Harvey's line. The team played an excellent game. fifty-two fifty-three HARVEY 8 FAIRPORT 0 Again completely outplaying Fairport, Painesville this time evened the series by defeating its old rival in a well-fought game. A touchdown and a blocked kick, which resulted in a safety, provided the scoring. The team was spa1'ked by Bittneris excellent broken fiield running. Harvey was superior in 1'omping back and forth over the field, but when the scoring punch was needed, the Skippers played a fine defensive game which resulted in only one Raider touchdown. HARVEY 6 GENEVA 2 The Red Raiders, playing an inspired game of football, came out on the long end of the score. After scoring in the second quarter, Harvey met some stiff competition. Taking the ball away fl'0lIl Geneva on downs on its nine yard line and not being able to gain, the Harveyites used their strategy and grounded the ball behind their own goal line which gave Geneva two points. However, they then had to hold their opponents on two goal-line stands before the game ended. HARVEY 6 ASHTABULA 19 A powerful Ashtabula team journeyed to Painesville and vanquished the local eleven in a one-sided victory. The game had hardly started when the Panthers scored. A few minutes later they had scored again. Early in the second quarter they made their third touchdown. In the final quarter the Raiders showed their power by marching 70 yards for their lone score. HARVEY 18 VVILLOUGHBY 0 Still tasting defeat at the hands of VVilloughby earlier in the SEHSOI1, Painesville came back and finished its schedule with a decisive victory over the west-enders. Clicking in every way, the Raiders outplayed the Rangers in all departments. Bittner, easily the outstanding player on the field, smashed over the goal line for two touchdowns. A 20-yard pass resulted in the third touchdown. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Harvey Harvey Harvey Harvey Harvey Harvey Chardon Varsity 0 lilentor 26 Perry Varsity 19 Mentor 13 Perry Varsity 13 VVilloughby 13 SPORTS VERN IE KOSKI Centefr Plenty of Vitality and Fight ALLAN KATILA Fullback Cool-headed, Smart, and Aggressive THOMAS BITTNER .Halfback Elusive and Excellent Open Field Running JOSEPH DEFRANCO Guard An Enthusiastic and Determined Player FRANK DROBNICK Center Always Reliable When Needed ROBERT SMITH Tackle An Excellent Punter and Valuable Player JOSEPH JENKINS Quarterback Slight of Stature but of Fighting Spirit fifty- four WILLIAM YOE End A Powerful Defensive End and Blocker WILLIAM LAUER G'urm'cZ Proved Himself and Excellent Linesmzm RAY MACOSKA Ilavlfbcwk Speed und Vitality VVcrc to His Credit DONALD CAMPBELL Ghzoarcl Adds Strength to Any Forwnrcl Wall LADDIE ACHESON Tackle Veteran Linesman and Versatile on Defense GORDON ADAMS Center Held I-Iis Position Like A Veteran fifty-five VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Mr. Roy George, Coach Firsf row: Herman Swiger, Russell Wilson, Mark Webster, Earle Robinson, Eugene Lillback, Joseph DeFrcmco, Robert Evans. Second row: Elmer Demeter, manager, Mr. George. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Mr. Roy George, Coach First row: John Dowling, James Friley, Rodger Neal, Raymond Wilson, Joseph Townsend, Neal Franz, Steve Dominish. Second row: Joseph Popley, manager, Charles Square, Franklin Pierce, Robert Thomas, Robert Nelson, Vincent Panzarelli, Mr. George. fifty-six Varsify Season Led by Earle Robinson, Harvey forward, who scored 13 points in both games, the Raid- ers opened their season with two impressive pre-league victories. The first was over a South High veteran five, which was van- quished by a score of 30-21, and the second was over Perry by a 37-23 score. The Geo1'gemen opened their league season by downing Harbor to the tune of 29-16. Robinson again did the trick he whipped in 13 more markers. 1Vilson,s last minute bas- ket spelled defeat for Geneva as the Red and Black emerged from a thrilling game with a 19-18 victory. Traveling to Mentor, the local quintet sub- dued the Cardinals 33-27 with Robinson again the sparkplug as he scored 20 points. Canton Lehman returned with a second-half rally to overcome a big lead and nose out the Raiders 29-26. Returning to league play, the Painesville squad had little difficulty in smothering Con- neaut 38-18 as Red Robinson again led his team, this time with 21 points. The follow- ing game was a headache to Harvey as Ash- tabula's Panthers took sole possession of first place in the Lake Shore league race by toppling them 34-25. However, they came back and, with that combination of Eug,' Lillbach and his shatter-proof glasses gar- nering 13 points, the Raiders blasted iVil- loughby 413-32. Reserve The Reserves also impressed one that Har- vey's future varsity will battle the strongest quintets of the league for top honors. They ended their season with 12 victories out of 17 starts. However, four of their defeats were lost by only one basket due to the fact that several reserves were pushed up to the varsity because of illness. In building for his future teams, Coach f fty seve Wlith Fairport showing much strength, Harvey had to rally late in the last quarter to defeat the Skippers 33-29. Journeying to Euclid, Coach George turned his cagers loose and they left the hardwood with the season's best showing they outplayed the strong Euclid Shore cagers 25-20. Robinson and Lillbach set a rapid pace around the basket by dropping in 20 and 13 points respectively as the Raiders swamped Harbor 43-10. Mark Slim VVebstcr turned in one of his finest games of the sea- son as he guided the team to a brilliant 36-17 victory over Geneva. Harvey registered its sixth consecutive league victory and Robin- son held his league scoring lead as the Raid- ers dumped Conneaut 35-2-l+. Harvey went down before the Ashtabula championship bound cagers 28-22. Travel- ing to VVilloughby the Raiders won a close game by the score of 31-29. In the final fray, the Raiders entertained Fairport and defeated them for the second time this season. The score was 39-26. It Was' in this last game that Robinson chalked up 14 more points and boosted his total to 151 which broke the Lake Shore league scoring record. Painesville thus ended a successful season with 13 victories as against three defeats. Season George used many promising players. The scoring was well divided among the players, which is an asset to any team. Some of the outstanding members were John Duk1e,' Dowling, who scored 58 pointsg Ray Wilson, 59, 'fRed Townsend, 523 Rodger Neal, 51, Jim Friley, 48, and Neal Franz, 418. They are all being counted on for varsity service next year. SPORTS i VARSITY H CLUB Mr. Roy George, Sponsor at-arms, Laddie Acheson, presi- l. tifty-nine dentj Mr. George, Donald Camp- bell, vice-president, Thomas Bitt- ner, secretary. Second row: Anthony Cimaglio, Murray Kerr, James Nolan, Frank Drobnick, Earle Robinson, William Wein, Donald Hawkins, William Dombey, Vernie Koski, Joseph Shula. Third row: William Lauer, Robert Martin, Thomas Boyadjis, Joseph Townsend, Paul Gilson, Raymond Macoska, Robert Smith, Gordon Adams, Alan Stark, Willie Yoe. Fourth row: Ernest Sferra, Wilho Salrninen, Allan Katila, Victor Schaefer, Richard Isabel, Eugene Lillback, Joseph DeFranco, Wal- lace Abramson, Emery Rigo, Pat Marotta. GIRLS VOLLEY BALL TEAM Mrs. Jane Clark, Mr. Stanley Prague Coaches First raw: Mrs. Clark, Regina Skillthorpe, Crane, Betty Arnold, Mr. Prague. Freda Blum, Marian Mc- Shirley Neal, Second row: Margaret Mitchelson, Rose Yoe, Mildred Milczewski, Helen Clark, Jean Guthrie. Any boy who has won a letter in some form of athletics is eligible as a member of the Varsity H Club, which is an honorary athletic organization, The girl's volleyball team is one of the successful teams which was originated in the girl's new physical education program this year. The program was begun to give girls a more extensive training in athletics. Besides the volleyball team, other girlis teams in badminton, tennis, basketball, and soft ball have become a reality. In the Physical Education program, all Sophomore girls are required to take the course, while Junior and Senior girls are permitted .to take the course if they desire. SPORTS First row: Joseph Jenkins, sergeant- f, is for Teamwork Which this year was led By that high-scoring lad Whom we all call Red . sl Versatile ability plus an unconquer- able determination to win have proven profitable to Harvey's own Earle Ro- PAL9 E S A binson. Easily the outstanding star in Lange I 5 I cgo- the constellation of sportlight person- Sehgoe - 1 060 ,ly alities, Earle, this year, winds up one V : 000 of the most brilliant careers in Lake A N 0 Q Shore League athletics. po- O To all members of Harvey, the name 'NT5 Robinson brings to mind fond mem- ' i f ories of six feet and three inches of V ' greatness fused with the homespun A qualities of an all round good fellow and true friend. However, to those outside of local circles, statistics may be needed to impress upon them the truly fine re- cord that Red has made. Not only did he amass W, a total of 151 points for a new scoring record in league Q , competition, but also obtained the distinction of being Q ' the only unanimous choice of the press and coaches for 'qfqfj f ,J l the mythical All Lake Shore team. I After a promising Sophomore year, when the future seemed bright, an unforeseen injury to his leg greatly J . f , 'T ll tr.. 1 fl B .. is .1 ff-2 K. ,, 'f . V it J lg JE: ii handicapped any hope for top notch performance in his Junior year. To the fans, the factor which contri- buted most to bringing his Senior year to such an out- standing climax was his never-say-die,' spirit, but Earle, himself, attributes his success to his favorite dish, chili. Earle is a master showman and was a great leader of his teammates. Ability to shoot from any position with either hand is his forte, but it was his amazing accuracy on corner shots that made him a marked man and fear- ed opponent. At the end of the season, as a final tri- bute, his teammates elected him to a co-captaincy with Mark VVebster. Perhaps the best estimation of his personal traits can be summed up in the words of his coach, lNIr. George who said, I have noticed that no matter what Earle does, whether it is in basketball or not, it takes him some time to get started, but once he gets going he can't be stopped? sixty is for Underclassmevn, .May they find much pleasure In each of their years at Harvey, And may they these years treasure. funior Class Ofjqcers ROBERT EVAN S, P1'e'side-nt RUSSELL WILSON, Vice-Prsident REBECCA KEENER, S6C7'CfIl7'1Ij JAMES SMEAD, Y'1'ms1u'c1 sixty-one Sophomore Class Ojfcers RAYMOND WILSON, Pfresident NEAL FRANZ, Vice-President BARBARA BAUGH, Sec'y.-Treas SOPHOMORES The Sophomores have already begun preparation for earning money to finance the Prom next year, when they will be Juniors. Over 3350 was placed in the treasury as a start for the campaign. This money was cleared by staging a magazine campaign with Raymond Wlilson in charge. The class was divided First row: Alice Brenner, Patricia Pomeroy, Mary Ann Chamberlin, Anna Marie Cannon, Mary Dowling, Carmella Benedetto, Janet Andrews, James Cardina, Joseph Battista, Marshall Chaffee, Robert Brown, William Abbey, Franklin Boucher, Eugene Lillbach, Leonard Shay, James Friley. Second row: Louise Kale, Helen Bihary, Jean Gleason, Marcia Doolittle, Margaret Ryan, Marian Smith, Olga Turner, Lorraine Winters, Anne Woolie, Evelyn Schultz, Margaret Soloman, Lucy Wilbur, Catherine Volanski, Clara Shumaker, Fern Sevits, Mary Balla, Helen Brewer, Eva Arsulic, Helen Arsulic, Florence Barnum. Third row: Ellen Dilesio, Jane Dockry, Sally Landphier, Therese McDonnell, Sally Merrill, Mary Skof, Lois Guthrie, Lois Spaller, Wilda Newman, Virginia Miller, Edward Collins, Edward Cross, Barbara Baugh, Phyl- lis Chard, lrene Behm, Betty Beddingfield, Margaret Neubrand, Martha Murray, Florence Davis, Allene Dawson. Fourth row: Nancy Ostrander, Georgiana Farkas, Esther Lohse, Elsie Literati, Jean Randolph, Lucy Mainello, Virginia Messina, Marilyn Rouhier, Mardine Gilliam, Angela Pasquerelli, Everett Nelson, Raymond Wilson, Victor Schaefer, Eugene Smith, John Stanzy, Orrin Valentine, Jack McDermott, Freda Blum, l..ois Ayre, Miriam Bates, Jean Guthrie, Helen Hurst. Fifth row: Anne Ferron, Barbara Kerr, Ruth Schaefer, Maxine Montgomery, Ada Farmer, Norma Randolph, Helen Ward, Gertrude White, Sylvia Finclley, Annie Nieminan, Paul Rien, Charles Square, Wendall Slitor, John Welch, George Sall, Robert Colavecchia, Joseph Cordina, James Merdith, George Sopko. l sixty-two sixty-three First row: Grace Ward, Betty Mae Arnolds, Ella Emigh, Ruth Gebeau, Jeannette McKovsky, Richard Gray, Daniel Miller, Jack Valentine, Coulter Filson, James Davet, Donald Ferron, Charles Deakin, Raymond Koester, George Kleinschrodt, Alfred Durchik, George Lipovich, Neal Franz, Paul Gilson, Robert Stuart, Howard Baker, William Becker, Donald Endress. Second row: Betty Jane Miles, Joanne Smith, Mary Kuhn, Josephine Lawrence, Angela Latona, Betty Korth, Marian Kallay, Lucille Lohr, Sarah Millonzi, Wayne Winings, Franklin Pierce, Laurence Elliotts, Walter Davis, Joseph Townsend, Robert Nelson, John Colgrove, Joseph Popely, Ella Rosa, Jean Curry, Esther Ahlstrom, Arlene Conklin, Margaret Jewett, Evelyn Nagle, Gladys Annala, Rose Azary, Jane Anteloppe, Allene Barber. Third row: Harry Carlton, Glenn Oberlin, Joseph Moritz, Edward Wagle, Walter Keener, William Potts, Robert Esch, Charles Rasch, Paul Lohr, Melvin Rogers, Nick Long, Franklin Glavosek, Truman Palmer, Joseph Kallay, Jeanne Powers, Ruth White, Kathleen Kluth, Margaret Miltner,' Louise Lynch, Florence Miller, Muriel Judd, Barbara Lynch, Donna Mae Freeman, Lucille Kleinschroclt, Anne Kasku, Virginia Kelley, Gladys Ramsey, Isabelle Haycox, Virginia Whipple, Mary Hobson. Fourth row: Wilbur Karl, Richard Orient, Landis Miller, Bernard O'Leary, Richard Harer, Clarence Donley, David Few, Richard Mclntyre, Harry Rost, Ralph Murphy, Victor Lawrence, Robert Ferron, Vincent Panzerella, Alfred Podulo, Myron Nelson, .lames Latona, Donald Luthanen, Steven Reho, Paul Kaiser, Charles Ferron, Daniel Elliott, Ralph Cross, Jacquelyn Katila, Mary Martin, Rheba Lehning, Jean Ger- seny, Margaret Ramshaw. Fifth row: Joseph Kozsy, John Guenther, Patrick Lynch, Russell Gebeau, Franklin Martin, James Nolan, Jack Warren, Veikko Katila, Charles Loomis, Richard Kropac, Robert Brenner, John Brannigan, Donald Eighme, James Condon, Andrew Miller, Donald Harter, William Parsons, Robert Keeney, DeForest Doing, Roland Louth, William Childs, Richard Lapham, Richard Hoffman, Virgil Jones, Walter Herroon, Richard Hladick, Harold Sheve, Antonio Battista. into two tezuus, the Kickaipoos, with John 131'Ellll1lg2LI1 as the Big Chief of that tribe, and the Potauvatomies, liezulecl by Patrick Lynch. Several members of the class have already become recognized for their ability in athletics, music, speech, and SCl1Olil,1'5l1lP. SOPHOMORES JUNIORS The Junior class has for its outstanding activity of the year, as have all Junior classes before it, the honor of sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom. To make the prom a social and financial success, funds are raised by selling maga- zines and stationery during the Sophomore and Junior years. A share in student government and activities also held by the Juniors for they have members in the Student Council, Student Court, and numerous First row: Evelyn Smith, Frank Such, Yolanda Raymond, Mary Paul, Rosemary Advey, Rachael Kassoy, Bette Friedel, George Sennett, Betty Martin, Paul Kastor, Virginia Haskel, Eleanore Shelby, Theresa Lombardy, Phyllis O'Leary, Ola Marie Frush. Second row: Dorothy Law, Winifred Leaverton, Jeannette Hodges, Bernice Webster, Elizabeth Zolar, Doris Winland, Gloria Myllykoski, Antoinette D'Ascanio, Doris Spear, Helen Clarke, Charlotte Scaglione, Avis Billig, Irene Buchs, Rose Banelli, Dorothy Durchik, Peggy Webster, Judith Hettinger, Norene Page, Dorothy Shepard, Rose Verbic, Ann Prelc, Third row: Adeline Mucciarone, Rose Anne Sopko, Betty Smith, Betty Lou Presley, Betty Walters, Flor- ence Nogrody, Marie Wanda, Geraldine Morrison, Suzanne Shook, June Stockwell, Jean Simmons, Har- riet Rossley, Dorothy Snyder, Lillian Vrbancic, Helen Pike, Betty Park, Marcia Potter, Alice Ram'Sey, Mildred Erkkila, Cree Linze, Genova Dye, Lucille Elliott, Kathryn Ryan. Fourth row: Helen Tenney, Carmen Sylvestro, Rita Von Bessler, Jeanne Kallay, Adeline Zuzek, Mary Jean Scaglione, Rebecca Keener, Monica Lynch, William Kallay, James Smead, Herman Swiger, Amelia Sarna, Betty Shoemaker, Phyllis Costello, Miriam Nurmi, Betty Braid, Mary Jean Holly, Rose Brannigan, Olive Brainard, Anthony Caranci, Rachel 'DeMarinis, Faith Mary Allen. Fifth row: Robert Thomas, Alan Stark, John Tillman, Russell Wilson, Melvin Gerseny, Donald Bloker, Charles Powers, Laurence Spaulding, Boisen Palmer, Perry Hayward, James Nelson, Marttie Willberg, Shirley Hope, Joseph Skof, Leonard lovine, Harold Fleming, Raymond Goodenough, Robert Martin, Cecil l.ant, Robert Zengler. sixty-four sixty-fi ve First row: Herbert Goodwill, Wallace Taylor, Dominic Evangelista, Anthony Cimoglio, Vernon Harris. Second row: Betty Prentice, Madeline Moritz, Mary Crosby, Elizabeth Phillips, Eileen Sennett, Cormella Cardino, Frances Coddington, Claire Tribby, Hilda Fastman, Patricia Giblin, Margaret Lipovich, Wanda Kociszewski, Frances Tear, Edna White, Ann Crevelirig, Mary Ann Slocum, Miriam Rouhier, Eva Joy Dunn, Margery McClelland. Third row: Eino Salminen, Robert Evans, Margaret Mate, Margie Hayward, Mariorie Harris, Mildred Cran- dall, Audrey Zoller, Ruth Farley, Marion Juclkins, Anne Houghton, Mary Donaldson, Jean Luse, Mildred Wallace, Bonnie Harris, Dorothy Davis, Kathryn Legters, Edyth Johnson, Jean Haskins, Nancy Chamber- lin, Bonnie Gongwer. Fourth row: Carroll Davis, Robert Stockdale, Philip Hausch, Charles Gage, William Grady, Gilbert Howie, Robert Tapalo, Robert Allen, Lester Bernard, James Couperthwaite, James Elyea, James Vendley, Steve Dominish, Donald Kidd, Thomas Lynch. Fifth row: Gail Frye, Samuel Potts, Wilho Salminen, Robert Roberts, Moulton Ferguson, John Harrison, Pat Marotta, Donald Kinkade, John Dowling, Harry Cole, Rodger Neal, Robert Heyer, Bert Booher, William Seward, Freeman Hill. other students on boards and committees and in clubs. Members of this Junior class also claim recognition for their ability in dramatics, music, general schol- arship, and sports. A They showed their originality on February 21 of this year when they won first prize for presenting the best stunt at the all-school party. The stunt was a farce depicting the supposed advantages of a hairgrower. JUNIORS is for Views- Illore snapshots, you seep They bring back good times To our memory. sixtyfsix is for the Will And Prophecy C0'Illb7l'I'L6ClQ Each seniorls' name appears somewhere llfithin for him to find. Class Prophecy The McB1'icle, McDonnell, lNIcIntyre, hia- coska and lNIcKay Agency for tloorwalkers, charwomen, chimney-sweepers and blarney- stone kissers Cguaranteed-3 bucks-no re- fundsj are sending out an SOS for help. In the waiting room of the agency a group of unemployed are shaking hands and yelling. Above the bedlam we hear Harvey alumni re- discovering each other- I.ook-Bill Luthanen P' 'SI-Ii-Burt Bihary ! 'fHey-Cha Ffee P' Kaiser!', '4Drobnick l Gordon Adams l Chorus : Yea Harvey ! I Taking in all the gab and enjoying them- selves at the same time are Jean Brainard, Lee Condon, Eloise Emerson, and Andrew Ialdway hanging from the ceiling trying to paint murals depicting lives of such great homo sapiens as Robert ltfatteson, presi- dent of the U. S. fUr1tied Steelj Marie Feli- er, author of such books as 6'The Real ltloth- er Goose and Jay Adams, great, great, great, great grandson of our second presi- dent. Allan Katila, reading one of his trusty volumes on Shakespeare, walks in, closely followed by Lillian Katila, fno relationj Lil- lian Farinacci and lvlargaret Cinke, who are all busily taking notes on what Allan reads in order that he wonit forget what was in the first page by the time he gets to the last. They walk over to an unoccupied corner and sit down. Next to them are seated Bob CRubinoffj Johnson, Phyllis Talcott, Don CKrupaj Volk and Rose fYodelin' Jivej Zeoli who are vainly trying to 'icrashv tele- vision. They swing into the strains of hVearin' of The Green as Joan hloser and Alice King fall bedecked in sea greenj come in tripping as they go on the light fantastic toef' Suddenly the crowds attention is diverted as Hallie Halliburton and Emi Irwin come trucking in busily shaking milk shakes. They carry a table and chairs with themg when they set the latter down we see Bill Kochis, Evelyn Meredith, VVillie Yoe, Bob Lapham and Don Campbell sitting in the chairs. Bill is having a double choco- sixty seven late sundae, Evelyn is buried behind a huge lemon coke, YVillie is enjoying a banana split, Bob has a root beer soda reclining on the table before him, and Don is living up to his name by having a bowl of soup. As the attention of the crowd wanes, an accordion crashes through the door carrying Nick lllacur with it. After this follows 10 minutes of absolute silence fimpossible it seemsj. Not being able to stand so much silence in such big doses, the secretary to the firm, Mary Haddon, inquires, Wl1o wants what job? VVhereupon VValt Vrbancic claims he has been waiting the longest and should be the first to get a job. VValt Wants to be president of Lake Erie college so that he may say, This concludes this morning's program. At this point an Out For Grub sign is hung in the inner office window while Rock,, sends out for a bottle of milk. To entertain the waiting army of unem- ployed while MeBride drinks his milk, Rose Mass, Metropolitan coloratura sings, I VVant The lvaiter VVith The Waterv which 1'ClT1ll1dS Sea Scout Tom Boyle of his only love and he breaks out sobbing. Nurse Mir- iam Korman comes to his aid with an extra- strong hypo. Charles Guthrie decides he's had enough, and makes a 1'llI'l for the door carrying his baseball, bat and New York Lankee's in- signia with him. Following him, in alpha- betical order, are the rest of the members of his team, namely, Joe Chom, Frank Coch- rane, Bob Colgrove, Frank Dolce, VVilliam Duffey, Richard Fridg, Carl Hunter and Vernie Koski. Max Holmes, their water boy, leaves with them. Here the Back From Grub sign is hung up and Mary McLeod tells the gang that there are some good jobs waiting for the right person. After the stampede is over and Al- bert Iienee has been picked up off the Hoor by some obliging person, the hunt for the right persons begins. Don Lockwood is sent as a special envoy to Germanyg Bob C0lll'tWV1'lgl1t decides to enter politics and dashes for the VVhite House before someone else snatches that head custo- dian jobg Elmer Demeter gladly accepts the job of being head sports writer onthe Tele- graph, Betty LaMar starts for Hollywood to double for Hedy fagain no relative, 3 Bud Rizzo prepares to take Emily Post's placcg Lynn Wlhipple, Emery Rigo, Steve Novak, Joe Kovacs and Arthur Jones commence to look stately and dignified in the police uni- forms. Three men in white fstreet eleanersj saun- ter in and demand an interview. Charlie VVal- lie, a silent partner of the agency, another being 'cEz VVoodford, picks his teeth during the interview. He shakes his head. 'Can't be used, boysf' The three dejected com'- rades, Fred Roberts, VVillard Palmer and Clarence Haycox walk out. Come one, come all, you'll never have a chance like this again, and think of it folks, the cost is only one thin dime, 10 cents, one tenth of a dollar lv It's Joe DeFranco, that former barker from Bringman, Collier and Creedon circus, who now wanders around barking continually. Those eight gents attired in tattle-tale gray ties, top hats and tails are from the Joe O'Leary Escort service but they are slightly unemployed at the present. From left to right we see Bob Poxon, Dave Mosier, Bill VVein', Bob ltfiller, Bill Lauer, Bill Childs and those two super-smoothies, Dick Isabel and Don Dockry. Patty Fullerton and Betty Jane Lauer are doubling as secretaries and chaperones for the boys. Wlell, well, who's this coming out from behind that chair? Complete with Sherlock Holmes hat, magnifying glass, and pipe we discover itts sleuth Mariana Merrill hot on the trail of the culprit who has walked away with husband VValdo's favorite pair of bi- focals fspecs to youj Nlarianais Watsoli is Shirley Hanks, who is at the moment search- ing for Francis. Clamoring for a chance fand a jobj are those two vaudeville sister teams, Anne and Catherine VVelch and Sarah and Ella Hol- stead. Florence Nightingale Carney accom- panies them to see that they don't receive too great a shock when they're told vaudeville is as dead as the news in last month's Har- Binger. Stage managers, costumers, etc., for the group are Elsie Kurzenburgcr, Rose Milczeis'ski, Nfargaret Skillthorpe, Anne Komssi and Don VVebster. Claiming she's the only woman in the world with fingernails 12 inches long, Evelyn Colavccchio wants a pos- ition as eye-scratcher for jealous girls. Joe McDonnell comes out of the main office wiping the mustard off his chin fheis just indulged in a hot dog, the American version of hor d'oeuvresj bringing the good news that the Sullivan, Strong, Square and Spear Super Colossal Movie Outfit in Dolly- wood, Cal., has some jobs open. After the second stampede of the day is over Qand this time Jack King picks hIcDonnell up off the floorj Joe chose the following to send to Dollywoodg Phyllis Gordon to pound the ivories in accompaniment to Louise Leid- ich,s declamation on that expansive subject, lVho? Gloria Dilisio decides to accept a position as script girl to Wfalt Schoenberger, that famous director. His first big produc- tion of 1940 will be Coming lVith The Breeze starring Scarlet O'Platt and Rhett Rockefeller. In direct competition will be that Dominish-Stalker production, In The Snood ffrom the song of the same name frecorded by Glenn ltliller Abrahamsonj which will star those three pampered Dolly- wood da1'lings, hiary Anns Tschuor and Du- mond and Mildred lylichelson. Historian for the picture will be Anna Anderson. By this time most of the crowd in the agency had disappeared, but Rutheda Ran- da, Shirley Cain, Elaine Rigo and lVIartha Sopko obstinately continue to sit on the divan they brought along with them and say in unison, lVe don't want a jobli' Alice VVal- ker tries her best to dissuade them, but Elaine forcefully ejects her for even suggesting such a thing. Entering upon the scene are Lucille Covert and Charlotte Cowle who are the census takers this year and who came looking for that well-known -1100 theyave heard so much about. As Dorothy Vasinosky and lN'Iarie VVarren look out the window they spy a man with a sandwich sign which say, Eat at Edwilfs 'Sjo VVhat?' Cafen. The lucky chap sand- wiched in between the sandwich is Bill Gold- ing, former radio announcer. Bill used to announce There will be a bricflpause for station identificationv until one day under the strain of it all he said, There will be a brief station for pause identification. Across sixty-eight the street we see newsboys Frank Prezusio and Ralph Orient displaying papers whose headlines read, Dorothy Murphy in Africa Hunting Tigersv. VVe glimpse pictures of Lois Draper and Jeanne VValker on the so- ciety pages. Debutante Shirley Neal drives up in her modern 2 cylinder Ford and buys a paperg as she pulls away we see Charles Kallay stowing away in the rumble seat. The McBride, McDonnell, McIntyre, Mc- Leod, Macoska and McKay Agency is dark, the shades are drawn, there is a peaceful at- mosphere as the sun sinks in the west-that is the1'e was a peaceful atmosphere before Gabby,' Greenfield, demon reporter on her beat, commenced snoring. And now that I've brought myself into this mess, I had better quit before I sue me. Last Will and Testament of ifze Senior Class VVE, THE MENIBERS of the Senior Class of June, 1940, being supposedly sane and sound of mind, do hereby claim as our pri- vilege the power of bequeathing to whomso- ever fteachersj or whatsoever fstudents and school institutionsj we please, any of our possessions, organic or inorganic, which we may deem worthy of being transferred in said act of bequeathment, and in addition, do we beg and request the consideration of any one whom or which we may in any way have injured by inserting in our will any re- marks which said injured person or thing may deem not in accordance with the correct attitude of dignity or respect, pleading as our defense our extreme lack of worldly know- ledge, glamour and sophistication. To the following persons and things we do bequeath our fortunes: 1. To the Harvey Museum of Arts and Sciences fin Room 1LLj we leave the objets d'art seen adorning our desks and textbooks. 2. Helen Tenney and Bob Thomas are the recipients of the blissful happiness of Flor- ence Gebeau and Francis Thomas. 3. Eero Koski leaves his beautiful blush and retiring manner to George Sennett, who should make good use of both. Danny VVood leaves his 1'ecipe for giggle waterv to Alice Tear. 5. To Tom Boyadjis we leave Janet Webb. 6. Allan Patterson,s model airplanes go to Roland Louth. 7. Nathan Foljambe leaves his musical abili- ties to John Harrison. 8.lNIark Webstei' and Earl Robinson will their basketball technique to Russ VVilson and Bob CRichmond Heights, Evans. sixty-nine 9. Pauline Neroda and LaVerne Congos leave their reticenee to Martha Murray. 10. Relic Saranpa and Del Sewell leave their latest book, How To Disturb The En- ti1'e Study Hall At Oncev to James Meredith, who is practicing very hard to live up to ex- pectations. 11. Dale Haywood leaves his magnetic per- sonality which bowls over the girls to Bob Zengler. 12. Jean Katila leaves some of her A,s to Jean Guthrie. 12. Brenda Byler and Brenda Loring leave their social careers to Cobina Slocum and Cobina Donaldson. 14. Dick Pethtel bequeaths his secret formu- la for keeping alive while driving to Jim Elyea. 15. Marion and Helen McCrone leave their athletic abilities to Phyllis Costello. 16. Ellen Tear leaves her elegant book re- ports to Bonnie Gongwer. 17. Barbara Pomeroy and Helen Dickey leave their ability to 'itickle the ivories to Mildred Crandall. 18. We leave Doe Hughes to his under- class heartbeat. 19. Marian Bahr's joke book goes to Hilda Fastman. 20. Dorothy Godwin leaves her charming smile to Ruth Farley. 21. Bob Alden and Louis Rago leave their photography ingenuity to Yolanda Ray- mond. 22. Tom Pollard leaves his subtle humor to Cecil Lant. 23. Charles Baugh leaves a portion of his A's to Bette Smith. 241. Jayne Kelly leaves her driving technique and her interest in Fairport to anyone who wants them. 25. La DeBarbrie leaves her copyrighted theme, Have you got a comb?,, to Genova Dye. 26. Katherine Bcrkey bequeaths her talk- fast-think-faster attitude to Alan Stark. 27. Tom Bittner fbetter known as Butch,'j gives some of his gum to Gilbert Howie. 28. ltierry Boisen leaves her purely personal interest in California to Betty Presley. 29. VVe leave the memories of Bob Smith to the multitude of his exs', including Dorothy Davis, Virginia Haskell, Kathleen Kluth and Barbara Baugh. 30. Glenn Humphrey leaves his stock quota- tion, Tough sledding tomorrow, to Neal Franz who sooner or later will find that the answer is No snow P, 31. Dave Paulcr leaves his Florida memories to Jimmy Vendley. 32. Joe Jenkins leaves his big brother to Ra- chel Kassey. lVIildred Croswhite and lNIurray Kerr are too busy to leave anything to anyone. 3fL.Bomayne Sheteron,s strut goes to Pat Giblin. 35. Marna Meredith leaves her guide book, The Graduates of ,389 to Bette Friedel. 36. Mary Marg Hurley gladly gives her pro- pensity for being tardy to Margaret Neu- brand. 37. Robert Ryan,s quietness is transferred to Bert Booher. 38. Marian Cook's poetry goes to Ruth Eg- gert. 39. Laddie Acheson leaves his All-Lake- Shore gridiron record to Ernest Sferra. 41.Marietta Barrett's book reports go to Bonccil Harris. Lillian Askew's book reports go to Ver- non Harris. 43. June Guthleben leaves her laugh to Ada Farmer. 4-L. Betty Luse leaves her good nature t.o Jean Haskins. 45. Joe Shula wills his stride to Mel Gerseny. 416. Freda Falcone leaves her good atten- dance record to Peggy VVebster. -LT. June lVIcKee and Lucille Starkey leave their flirtatious glances to all the boys in Harvey. -18. Anna K. VVilkinson gives her argumenta- tive ability to ltlargery lNIcClelland. 419. Earle Perkins bequeaths his good grades to Tony Cimaglio. 50. Elma Sale leaves her blonde tresses to Monica Lynch. 51. Margaret Nolan leaves her black tresses to Claire Tribby. 52.VVe leave Bill Dombey,s seriousness to Dominic Evangelista. 53. We leave Bill Dombey's sense of humor to Perry Hayward. 544. To M1'. Wliitcomb we leave the apology that all senior classes cannot be as witty, brilliant and all-around wonderful as the class of '40, 55. And to Harvey High school we leave everything we cannot take along with us either because it's too heavy or because itis being watched. As we are being thrown from our seat of learning, we hastily press our hand, smudgy with ink, onto this page, signifying that this is the only official record of the Last YVill and Testament of the senior class. Signed: The Class of June, 19410 A. D. VVitnesses : Pin o cchio Ish Kabibble Seabis cuit seventy is for the ,Xtra space, In which your friends may write: This space is in the back of the booh And offers much, delight. is for Youth's future, May it hold the -very bestg 111 My it bring .success and lIfILIIf1f77L'.S'S Ami last-fnmy it bring rest. is for the Zeal or Zest W'ith which this thought is made, Thank you, cad'vcrtiser.s', W' e appreciate your aifl. f 9 fl ff A Henry D. Rand umm. sunssorq Hawley's Flowers Painesville Garden Cr Greenhouse Company STORE GREENHOUSE 107 Main St. 916 W. Jackson Dial 6131 Dial 5242 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 aple Brook Dair innnununnnunnIuulluIinunnuinlunuuunnuuunln PAINESVILLE ELEVATOR CO. WHOLESALE rf RETAIL Dealer ln Grain, Flour, Feed, Salt, Seeds, Hay, Straw, Poultry Supplies and Distributors for Henkel Flour, Pillsbury Flour, Larro Dairy Poultry Feeds. Painesville, Ohio Mentor, O. Congratulations Compliments of From Popely's Market Braun 8L Bachtell, Inc. Painesville, Ohio We Give Eagle Stamps E in iiniinnii E fyr E! ........................................................ E1 Compliments From 11111111111:11111111111uiunnnnnl THE PAINESVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY 257 E. Main Street B.8zD. Dry Cleaning Co. Laundry DW C'e0f'i'1Q : Linen Supply Rug Cleaning Phone 4386 1111nunllulxniniuunnn BEST WISHES FROM The U - Neecl - Us Coal cmcl Chemical Co. 216 Maihews sr. 4 Dial 4338 Best Wishes From Best Wishes to The Class of 1940 Franz Tire Service 124 N. sme Dial 4358 Frank M- Han'150n is -- ----- ----- EJ fy fh E nnlnlullm Congratulations To The Class of l94O Dunn Nursery Phone 4584 HIJGI-I'S JEWELERS , Corner of Main and State Best Wishes To The Class of 1940 DIAMO D ALKALI COMPANY Fairport Harbor, Ohio Best Wishes From The Standard Drug Co. Pure Drugs Since 1899 Bowden Barber Shop 'l04 Main Sf. lunulnum Ty fo mluimuumnnulinllaninnmnnmmumunuunnmnummniunm Tillotson Oil Company Atlantic Oil Products Battery Service, Falls Tires ond Lubrication 95 South St. Street Dial 4981 Corner Ei-ie Sz State Dial 4989 Best Wishes From Casellcfs lDry Cleaning 108 Main St. Phone 5382 Robt. lVlclVlillan Coal Yard' Coal Brick, Tile, Flue Lining' Lime, Cement, Plaster Sewer Pipe, Mortar Colors Office: Liberty St., Dial 5822 fyf Best Wishes From Wilson 8: Foster Compliments of aL,si3e mbens Mem, Ave. pi....e 4330 Join the Y Swim in Drinking Wafer nur nIn1uunnnnunnnnmu1nnnununnnnnnnnun E nxnnuinnnnnnunmuunununnnnu nun E Dr. W.. E. Doyle DENTIST 403 First National Bank Bldg. Dial 4522 lIuluunlnlanlnunnuuu1nunuununnunnu EN ERGY FOR SPORTS EAT FRIZZELL' ' Ice Cream MALTED MILKS . . SODAS . . . SUNDAES . . . CONES Stop in at a Frizzell's Dealer or Dairy Store and Enjoy Yourself. Compliments of The Corner Pharmacy For Real Estate See The Reserve Realty 81 Security Co. R. E. Gregory E. P. Talcott nluuununnuumnnnn nunuuunnumnnunln Complete Lines , f I W Q 9 . 5 COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSE UNDERWEAR Convenient Budget Plans Available Compliments of lVlr. and Mrs. John L. Spear E llulnn 'E Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of l940 PAINESVILLE ELK'S LODGE NO. 549 lnnununnunnlunnnu lnnnnulunluunnnnnnu nnnnn Ohio Auto Wrecking Co. We have a complete line of Used and New Parts for All Makes of Cars. Glass Installed in All Cars. 240 Latimore St. Dial 4232 :nun Best Wishes From The Puritan Bakery l3 South St. Clair Street lunlunnuluu Best Wishes From Austin' s Pharmacy Drugs ls Our Business Blair' s Food Stores Four Complete Stores To Serve You Painesville, Madison and Rock Creek Dr. Nl. E. Doyle Cl'llROPODlST 403 First National Bank Bldg. Dial 4522 ln1lluInnnunnnnnuuun nunnnlnuuuulnlnlunnuznlnnnulnnu Visit Congratulations To The Class of 1940 The Wright Dept. Store Chas Guerra FO' Mens cf Gnocennss Smart, Stylish Clothes l84 Main St. Painesville, Ohio 226 ianford St' 62 Qhester St' Dlal 4787 Dlal 3704 El ------- El TY E nnuunullm Best Wishes From I-Iarley's Service Station Specialized Lubrication Opposite Fairgrounds Rd. Poinesville, Ohio Best Wishes From Parkway Lunch The Right Place To Eat Located at 755.V2 E. Erie St. Dial 4921 Compliments of The Hole-in-the-Ground A Permanent on a Budget at LYND'S, 146 Main Dial 6563 Compliments of RJED-E-CAB Compliments of Allen Chevrolet Compliments Nlulqueeny Bros. 312 Eagle St., Fairport Phone 6581 Painesville Photo Service Photo Supplies 182 N. St. Clair Street E ...--m......E1 ty ght Harveyfs Who's Who President of the Student Association , . . . Secretary of the Student Association . . Chief Justice of the Student Court . 4 . President of the Student Council .... President of the Senior Class ,. President of the Mid-Year Class . . . President of the Junior Class ....,. President of the Sophomore Class .....,.,, President of the National Honor Society President of the A Cappella Choir .... . . Editor of the Har-Binger . Editor of the Anvil ....,,..,,.,.. President of tl1e Le Masque Club .... President of the Varsity H Club . . . . President of the Harvey Club .... President of the Hi-Y Club , . 4 President of the Red Peppers . President of the Girl Reserves 4 . . President of the Howdi-Hi Club .,..,.. President of the Quill and Scroll Society . . President of the National Forensic League . 4 . President of the Pro and Con Club .....444,4. President of the Home Boom Presidents Board Homecoming Queen .......,.......4.4..4. . . . Cheer Master ...4.. . . . . . .VValter Vrbancic Betty Jane Lauer . 4 . 4Robert Smith . . . .Donald Dockry . . . .Allan Katila . . .Burt Bihary . 4 . 4Robert Evans . . .Raymond VVilson . 4 4 4Elmer Demeter . . . .Helen Dickey . . 4 .Marian Bahr 4 4 . .Phyllis Sanford . . ,Thomas Boyle . , . .Laddie Acheson 4 . . . .VVilliam Lauer . . 4Joseph DeFranco . . A .Phyllis Sanford . . . . .Louise Leidich Margery lWcClelland . . . . . . .Lois Draper . . . .Robert Thomas . . . .VVilliam Kocliis 4 . .VVilliam Dombey .Betty Jane Lauer . . . . . .Burt Biliary Basketball Captains . 4 . . . .Earle Robinson, Mark Webster Football Captain ......4.4...,.. .....,..i.,l.. L addie Aclieson Advertising Manager of the Anvil ..... .4... ll Iiriam Korman Advertising Manager of the Har-Binger . 4 4 .,.. Evalynn VVoodford Business lllanager of the Anvil ........ . . .Carmella Square Drum lllajor .44....,...... ..4. F rancis Thomas seventy-nine nun: nnurnnruunrununununurunnnrnnnnnr WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS I. 8K J. l lCll'ClWCll'e Co. David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson Operating Three Modern Stores at Painesville, Willoughby and Madison Headquarters for Sports Goods, House- wares, Gifts, Paints and Wallpaper. nunnnuunnnunnnnnuunnnununnrnnunnnnnununurnu rn ------- --------- I3 l Payne 8z Beymer Co. General Contractors 32 N. State Street Dial 34ll Painesville, Ohio Congratulations From Fankhauser's A Home-Owned Food Store S. l... Malin BEST WISHES FROM Lumber . Roofing i ' Joseph DeFranc0 Building and Supplies 438 N. sh... D... 6363 Constructlvn CO- GENERAL CONTRACTOR Best Wishes From 239 Sanford St. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Harold Crabbs Real Estate, Insurance Dial 4636 l77 Main Street Dial 3133 - E lllllrl E eighty mul: lrlln nn E BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 EWMAN STUDID 1706 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio PLEASING PORTRAlTS For Service Dial 2333 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '40 Industrial Rayon Corp. mllllluuun E Qhfv E mmumnm COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. orris G. Carmody TO WISH YOU AN EVER INCREASING MEASURE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND GOOD FORTUNE GAIL G. GRANT, INC IE mmunnllm eighty-1 BEST WISI-IES and CONGRATULATIONS f' Coe Manufacturing Co 09 Bank Sf. Dial 35 Mr. Mr. Dir. Mr. Mrs. Senior Day VVednesday, February 21, 19440 Pierce .,.,,, Baumgartner . Esch ,..,, Buecher . Barto .. Mrs. Hazen . . . Miss Johnston . M r. Mr. Applegate . . Barnes .. lVIiss Bell . . . lVI1's. Clark ....., Bliss Cumings .... lllr. Cunningham , Mr. Robert Dickey Miss Duritsa .,.. Mr. George . Mr. Ginther . . Mr. Harris . . . . Mr. Homlnel , . . illr. Lee ...,..... Dir. M'cCullough . . Miss lVIorrison . . . Miss Pavey . Mrs. Plumer . 1Mr. Pollock . . . Miss Randall . . . Mr. Smith ,..... Mr. Tonmsheska . Miss Travis ..... 7 Miss VX ard ..,.. , Miss VVeigand . . . lllr. Whitcomb . . . Bliss Ziebold . . . Miss Wymall . . . .VValter Vrbancic . . . .VVilliam Lauer . . . .Charles Baugh NVilliam Luthanen . . .Sarah Holsteacl . . . . . . Ann VVelch . . , .Rose Milezewski . . . .Francis Thomas . . . . .Robert Alden . . . .Lillian Katila . . . . . .Janet Welnb . . . ,Dorothy Vasinosky . . , ..... Joseph Jenkins . . . ....... Earle Perkins Evalynn VVoodf01'd .Joseph DeFraneo . .VVilliam Dombey . . . . .Vernie Koski . . .Elmer Demeter . . . . . .Allan Katila . .Robert Matteson . .Phyllis 'Paleott . . .Florence Gebeuu Anna K. Wilkillsfrli . . . . . .Robert Poxon . . .Patricia Creedon . . . .Thomas Boyle . . .Jack McKay . . .Helen Dickey . . .Anna Anderson . . . . . .Marian Bahr . . . .Donald Lockwood . . . .Carmella Square . . . .Betty Jane Lauer eighty-four unrunuuruuunuunmnu E1-nu-num num-mlmwvwulm--I-mu'www-I-I Q- HACH'S AUTO SERVICE GENERAL TIRES AND BATTERIES Retreading - Vulcanizing Road Service 223 E. Main Best Wishes From Kohler's Delicatessen 720 Mentor Ave. Congratulations From The Tea Kettle Inn lO5 Erie St., Painesville, Ohio Diol 3652 Best Wishes From F. S. Cook Electrical and Gas Appliances, Rugs, Carpeting, Furniture 130 W. Jackson St. Dial 5783 EnunInInnlnlulnnlnunruulnlllllllln nunlnnulnlnunnlnl ghty f Dial 6633 Frank Stanton Motors 20 Years A Ford Dealer Painesville, Ohio Dial 3521 Cong ratulation From Clark 8z Searl Wholesale Distributors Lower Cost Washing For More Years . . . With Maytag MAYTAG WASHER AND IRONER 20 S. State St. To the Class of 1940 Accept our sincere Thanks tor your Faithful Patronage during these past years, and may we extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes for your Continued Success The F. W. Woolworth Co. Everybody's Store P. C. Lutz, Manager Gifts For All Occasions John Rich J. W. Joughin Hardware Compliments of Jeweler and Optometrist 23 S. State Street 162 Main St. Painesville, Ohio THE SMART onift SHOP The Union Sand and Supply Corporation Lightner's Book Store Coal and Builders Supplies LENDING LIBRARY Books Toys Gifts Best Wishes To The Class of 1940 From Dr. J. w. Golding, Dos. 134 Main St. Dial 6301 Johnnycake Ridge Puinesville, Ohio urn runnnunusu Best Wishes From Johnson Funeral Home shtv Emmnmm lmlmunnnmnunmn inunnunn uni runnin E Best Wishes To The Class of 1940 The Household Finance National Bank Bldg. Best Wishes To The Class of '40 Dr. R. H. Seymour, DDS. 105 Main sf. Dial 6771 Congratulations To Class of 1940 Bitzer Furniture Co. Furniture and Rugs for Every Home soufh sf. Clair sf. Dial 4622 Best Wishes From Lake Super Market Dial 5653 Dial 3671 To The Class of 1940 Congratulations Lee J. Devney MEN'S SHOP State and Main St. The A. M. Warn Agency GENERAL INSURANCE John A. Barto, Mgr. 211 Main St. Dial 5631 Congratulations From Quality Cleaners szo Bank sf. naar szsz Elllllulunui lull E Qhfv E nun E G. W. Bonshor Co., Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Refrigerators-Ranges-Dish Washers Water Heaters - Fire Tender Stokers - Commercial Refrigeration 20 S. St. Clair St. Best Wishes From Orrin .lewett Men's Furnishings Suits Made To Measure Health Spot Shoes straighten up weak flat feet. Try on a pair and feel the difference. Dial 3488 Congratulations From The Alden Motor Sales Company Direct Factory Dealer Dodge, Plymouth Cars Cr Trucks Blue Seal Used Cars 176 Main St., Painesville, Ohio 239 East Main St. Dial 5353 , Best Wishes To The Class Nixon Funeral Home of ,940 Invalid Car Service Painesville, 0. Dr' J' 'I' wey OPTOMETRIST I76 N. State St. Dial 3366 I77 Main St. Dial 5781 I To you who have made it possible for Good Wlshes To The Class of 1940 the l940 Anvil to materialize from a From The mere hope to a realization, and who have co-operated in helping to make Klntner Jewelry CO, this year's book a success, The Staff wishes to take this opportunity to 175 Mein Sl- DIG' 37OI express its sincere appreciation and thanks. E nu., nun E eighty-e gh? Ellulnuunl E The Har--Binger Staff Wishes to Congratulate The Anvil Staff for its Achievement in publishing this excellent edition of THE ANVIL. MARIAN BAHR, Editor. Gongfzafulafions TO THE CLASS OF 1940 May your efforts to succeed be rewarded richly. The Painesville Telegraph Commercial Printing Dept. mlunnu nixni E Ql'1l'Y ninety A ufographs A utograplzs A utographs A utographs , 1 J