Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1943 volume:

. I 2 L, I E 5 X -L..n.i.:'-.. ' mf' rf, ., .,,1 in CK 4. A' 1 u I . A 9. ,Thr 3 E 'rm L I 71 KI Ml 'Ln N -I1 rm ' W N ues? I E n 1 W e E 5 i an-.lava ' ' vmnwms- ' 'mf nYm:ms.m.wu-la mm ww fwwmwmwwa, new mm fwsnvcm: .vm.a4m.wnamvarulm.xnalmsn1lvlca U s 1-mmm ?. ll- Gap 1 wit T Q 1 1 it X 9 L Vi W ' J u U U dz U l . Q , s .1 R fi X 1 4 -. Reveillel All Up And Gut! 'Off we go' into the pages of the i943 Anvil to sum up for you some remembrances of the three years at Harvey that have 'flown' by so quickly. We hope this book, its theme and what it stands for will mean as much to you in future years as it now does to us in the present. THE I943 f ,, f X 7 f 2 5 'C Q f J x f 'S A x If l'Y W if 4 S - fi! 1 3 Published by the students of HARVEY HIGH SCHOOL Painesville, Ohio Hazel Sanford, Editor-in-Chief Verna Jean Evans, Business Manager We Salute You if f f Q ' W, , ' A , Q ' t ' l ' - , , li EZ ' A.-Z ge X2 bg 'W ' A Po 4 ef is W 94. V ' .4 5 L U X' Ill i L K To the boys who fly on the wings of the air and those who command the waves of the sea . . . To those who grovel in jungle swamps, fighting the pestil- ence of insects and fever . . . To those who brave the burning sands of the desertg the ice bou d ' n straits of the north . . . To ALL e ter world so that those who have died, will not have died in vain . . . who are fighting for a b t ToE in the armed service of his country, we, the Anvil staff, do proudly and sincerely dedicate this book. VERY Harvey man and woman ' rf Q ,VI Y f x Q -h x 1 Q 2 ig ws? 2 A asf , If +1 'k -k Q V P i i n., . M C VANV 4 K mpwwr-f Y ' f 12 Q2 c 1. 4 s z f ? 2 F Q 5 5 rf! A 5 ! 5 5 . Y ,f Q? . K wif., ,z 1. , , , M .1 , X' ,f if :Q Q' Effffz? , , . 1-1 X'-550.1321 5:1 Q L. :La f ' 'Iii' ' T , A -ifigr 5fSft,'fE,J . ' 5 ' f'5 b. V .' Qui-f i'mtW4 Af-Yff ' 1.31-,., . , -, f f i.'f.,A 2,g,,,j ,.,,Q,. ,f . -1 X ' I , . 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' I , - . 5 ' fr-1-1. 1ajutQf:g'f?rA g.1 4 521: -1 .' , ' ' -' -' f -vi.,f,.Ii,'PZf?'Ews5S:i.f,: .gfriyigfggf 5.::,.,, g'!?35:t1,'a:,i ' '34-1 ' ' - ' ' ' - v j,.,a1gx Qjrv,,'i. f' '.'.:,-, 5-,Lu '- H ' , '-ff:v:,1gXjj - '-' ' ,7 , , -v - I if . - -Y 1 ,!. . -: , ,.- From Reveille To Taps ff if ff , 4 - 4 f ',x , - A A i f A 4 K A P X Q9 Vi f I 1, ' V XX llf W7 f Ns Mi PQ, 5 4 is l K X A , , ,ET I Reveillei Ail up and out! ....... ,.., P age 3 Ranking Commissioned Officers , . . .... Page 8-9 Ranking Non-Commissioned Officers i . . ..,. Page I6-17 Division of Action . . . . A .i.. Page 44-45 They Man the Horne Front A . . . . .Page 71 Taps! Lights Out . , , . Page 94 RANKING COIVIIVIISSI 'J F Z1 N s rj , J ' K, i 7 W A ' - Q f - - X 'X T 'fi H f H Q 51 XS D 1 2 - -l nl i 'v ' I.. ' - A fi Xxx f ' :- 0 - - , i-. ' R ' iw 14 E-L gk' ff 1' 7 ' L ' -:X X -,:.- EH 1 gif Q s ' LQ ' ' -N 3 Q E 'SX KN - X lll nu ' q! . QM Y' -' 5 Illl Illl wk f 7 f .. 'eg :::: 9, ,QM W1 A yt. : - - -- ---- ,2. - :Lug-I WM' ' N ,ff -i' - J, i ,-..4,, W ll 1 43---R w..1gi.g: I J W I, In A f, ' Li Q --:SL-.fm '-' f -- f '.--5 ff- LN Y , ED CFFICERS fi li. L ,X W Q- -R ,f- 1 I -1 is 514 Here are the leaders of today, Ranking Commissioned officers: Those who are able, worthy, skilled- These are the ones who lead the way Here is the faculty on parade, Daily they instruct the troops, Here is the Board of Education, Whose plan of action is deftly laid. Here are the council and the court, Source of justice and legislation, And here are the statinary things Which shall ever have support. Turn the page to see them anew- Those efficient and soldierly Ranking Commissioned Officers- Passing before you, in review. l lil -li ' i l:l :l, , l It . A W . ,K 1 I- si 2 -155 i H r , ...i r 5 l I-ll lsr :iQ Y X ,. D 222,21 : :,:Y.,pV, f 3 s l e ' - no 1 V X Jil? 'lx if ,pu-ull-- ,...-1 GENERAL CLYDE C. PIERCE Our general and his Military Staff would be in the top ranks of any army, tor they represent the prominent and accomplished group of citizens in Painesville. The duties of president ofthe Board of Education were ably fulfilled by Mr. Harer until he accepted a commission of Lt. Commander in the Navy in February. THE MILITARY STAFF Seated left to right: Mrs. Benj. S. Parks, Vice President, Mrs. E. C. Tisdel, Mr. T. R. Beckwith, Mr. C. J. Hobbs, Mr. O. H. Harer, President, Mr. C. C. Pierce, Mr. G. E. Esch, Clerk. ten LT. GENERAL HERBERT W. MCKELVEY Uncle Sam himself couldn't have chosen a better group than our Commanding Officers led by Mr. McKelvey. Some have gone to take greater responsibilities and m y new ones have come, but they 'stick to their guns,' and no matter how p rful the osition may be, they Come through with flying colors. THE COMMANDING OFFICERS First row: Miss Arlyne Muhlhan, Mrs. Evelyn Hazen, Miss Irene Ward, Miss Esther Wolfe, Miss Virginia Mantle, Miss Frances Duritsa, Mr. H. W. McKeIvey, Prin., Miss Dorothy Widmer, Miss Ruth Weigand, Miss Kathleen Greene, Mrs. Jane Clark, Mrs. Effie Dent, Miss Erma Nash. Second row: Mr. Glenn Esch, Miss Mildred Cumings, Miss Ann Welch, Miss Juanita Schofield, Miss Julia Umsted, Miss Grace Wyman, Miss Marcia Parsons, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Frances Woodworth, Miss Ellen Morrison, Mr. F. A. Applegate, Mr. Chester Durigg, Third row: Mr. John Manchester, Mr. Howard Barnes, Mr. John Converse, Mr. Howard Baughman, Mr. E. B. Whitcomb, Mr. C. C. Pierce, Supt., Mr. Dale Smith, Mr. J. T. McCullough, Mr. Layton Pollock, Mr. John Saffell, Mr. Howard Stewart. eleven Major Generals if if if Jack Smith, President, Eleanor Bruce, Secretary, Helen Boyadjis, Vice-President. The Student Association Last year a great honor was conferred upon three Harvey students when they were promoted to the rank of Major Generals over the rest of the 'armed forces'. These three, who have served competently in the true military way during the school year of l942-43, are namely the president, the vice-president, and the secretary of the Student Association It is the duty of the president to officiate over all assemblies and to see that order is maintained in the ranks. The vice-president serves as Major General of the Assembly Board, 'reviewing' the assemblies and performing tasks lying in the path of duty. The secretary keeps a written account of the activities of the Ranking Non-Commis- sioned forces. She also records Assembly Board minutes and gives an oral official report before the ranks at the end of the year. twelve Military Legislation it it it Just as all military camps must have laws and by-laws in order to main- tain a tactful system, so also does Harvey. lts military legislation is the Student Council, an elect group of twenty- seven students whose duty it is to pass and reject laws, grant charters to new organizations, and approve membership of clubs and boards. The Council's newest project this year was that of taking over the sale of U. S. defense stamps and bonds to the students and teachers alike, By turning in to Uncle Sam almost 58,000 dollars worth of stamps and bonds, campaign went well 'over the top.' The Student Council thirteen Mr. J. T. McCullough, Sponsor First row: Betty Lou Johnson, Eleanor Tungos, Dorothy Seymour, Charles Johnson, Janet Heckman, Sec- retary, Raymond Powers, President, Hazel Sanford, Vice President, James Zinn, Traesurerg Barbara Tucker, Marcia Payne, Margaret Anderson, Second row: Robert Mosely, Troy Amos, Edward Sabo, Robert Carabell, Marjorie Sweet, Charles Martin, George Presley, Clark Burwell, James Snyder, Third row: Harold Valentine, Paul Groves, Richard Hubbard, John Pollock, Robert Gibbons, Burt Bonness, Marshall Hubbard, Tom Snyder. ' i-11.T'!lg. .wtf i Military Law ff t t Mr. Layton Pollock, nsfcfrp gf First row: Jack Robinson, Joan Spetz, Peggy Snyder. Second row: Helen Boyadiis, Jean Farley, Chief Justiceg Squier Hanni, Howard Concoby, James McCormick, Joseph Hagar. Third row: Robert Duncan, Baliffg Eillen Pratt, Clerk, James Zinn, Baliff. Student Court Ever been A.W.O.L., or late at least three times? Then you have probably made the acquaintance of the Chief Justice of the Student Court and the eight judges who control the Court verdicts. ln the sophomore year, two students are chosen to hold office until graduation. An- other representative is elected in the Junior year and another in the Senior year. This year the student body chose as Chief Justice, Jean Farley, and she, in turn, chose Bob Duncan and James Zinn to act as bailiffs. The Secretary of the Merit Board acts as clerk. This is the seventh consecutive year that the Student Court has been in session and, with each year they become wiser and more just in their decisions, leading the students along the straight and narrow path. fourteen Military Honors if it it fifteen First row: Alan Nurmi, Betty Crabbs, Angie Cardina, Marjorie Spation, Elizabeth Mc- Leod, Marilyn Harer, Phyllis Bailey, Mario Murray. Second row: Allan Doerner, Keith Carabell, Henry Zolar, David Nichols, William Klein- shrot, Robert Ryan. Third row: Charles Carrol, Wilbur Lenk, Harold Johnson, Joseph Alban, National Honor Society Miss Grace Wyman, Sponsor First row: Alice Warren, Hazel Sanford, Nancy Webb, Reta Newman, Eleanor Bruce, Janet Heckman, Marjorie Sweet, Marilyn Payne, Betty Crabbs. Second row: Miss Wyman, Ruth Taylor, Shirley Petkosek, Joe Cooper, Jack Smith, Louis Creyeling, Marjorie Bown, Dorothy Seymour, Edith Square. Third row: Betty Ervin, Betty Schmucker, Helen Boyadjis, Ellen Pratt, Evelyn Joughin, Eva Kathryn Elledge. RANKING NON-CGMMISSIONED 1 M M MM ,. U 'P 3 '3' JE E my W 7 w '. IE, f1,,' ZZ? A , , f H0MSw.uAnvsY 032.1 ,LN , f f 1-HGH SCHOOL IIHHMIIM 'H.1HlHNHfN.llHflU!U T.-k ... -3,4 Q I 4 ' - X W X lv? Q X X - Al- lg, , an ' 'w X X V X Ep- --7 x 2 .11 -Q -9 6 X X4 M GFFICER These are the men behind the gun - The whole of our Non-Commissioned forces, The boots are taking their basic taining' And well they know they've just begun. These are the men who make up the ranks- This fine, energetic group of Yanks. I I These are the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, Who earnestly and willingly do their share, They take their quota of recreation, and Drill each week-day from nine until four. These are the doughbays who are clear-sighted: And these, our forces which are ever united. i, ,pi ' T 74 f - -if -i l TL I , , -gp T ' ll lf lx ll it it l l l l lf fl X 1 K' .1 N vs 'X 5 -Q mx if Privates t ff t PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Sophomore Class Officers James Tempesfa, President: Helen Orient, Secretary: Daniel Nardico, Treasurer: William Kleinshrof, Vice-Pnsidenf. IIP - d b If Il I rivates to ay, ut not or long, thats the 'war cry' of the sopho- more class. Their officers, James Tempesta, president, William Kleinshrot, vice- president, Helen Orient, secretary, with the exception of Daniel Nardico who left to join the Marines, are already Privates First Class, and are leading their regiment forward with flying colors. Of course with such fine representations in speech as Aleda Newman, Richard Hubbard, Jean Smith, Marshall Doolittle, Martin Levitt, and others, you would except them to come out in the lead. Then too, there was the skit for the school party, with George Beddingfield and his three 'newcom- ers' to the army, Richard Lucey, Ted Lehmann, and Carl Neipert. For their future Junior-Senior prom, the privates sponsored a magazine campaign, which turned out to be a huge success. Now these tenderfeet are looking forward to their promotion late in the spring. nineteen ROOM 4 First row: Georgia Carlton, Ruth Cook, Ellen Burtt, Joyce Cogswell, Lucille Cardina, Melvo Colgrove, Gertrude Cowley, Pauline Brown. Second row: Erva Brown, Jomes Colgrove, Maxine Cooper, Keith Carobell, Barbara Clark, Joseph Chiappone, Clark Burwell. ROOM 2 First row: Florence Alban, Mary Bottista, Betty Bailey, Avo Bil- lington, Edna Bixler, E d it h Bixler, Joyce Brossington, Bette Brannigan, Phyllis Ahlstrom. Second row: George Beddingfield, Lloyd Barnhouse, Warren Adams, Donald Bickel, Alice Bihory, Ber- nice Brooks, Yvonne Bourdeoux, Bert Bonness, Jock Binns, Maynard Allen, James Beymer. Third row: Frank Boucher, Richard Ames, Robert Benson, Donald Armstrong, Arthur Blum, Joseph Alban, Adelbert Abrahomson. ROOM 24 First row: Marion Popp, Lillian Popely, Beatrice Nelson, Margaret Nordico, Carmella Nasco, Adeline Olmsted, Jo Ann Neeburr, Hazel Reeves, Mary Pomeroy, Marcia Payne, Aleda Newman, Dorothy Roinery, Shirley Purtell, Gloria Price, Gloria Pizzino. Second row: Lois Lockwood, Mor- jorie Haycox, Elner Bowker, Jean Randolph, Mayme Prezioso, Helen Orient, Maranna Shirley Noriss, Miriam Ort Palmer, Angela Pace, Alice Powers, Jackie' Sippolo, Freda Guynn, Mary Pormo. Third row: David Nicholls, Price, George Noble, Sweeny, James O'Berg, Lee William Chaffee, Robert William Merwin Nichols, Sweet, Raymond Hirvi, Richard Hemming, Michael Ondercein, Joseph Pace, Kenneth Plummer. ROOM 26 First row: Martha Woodruff, Mary Widgren, Luro Taylor, Elizabeth Yoe, Norma Widgren, Charlene Whiting, Lois Tucker, Dorothy Thomas, Josephine Zeoli, Margaret Trayter, Peggy Yorber, Martha Whitaker. Second row: Louis Tamasick, Rob- ert Yager, Virginia Webster, Mary Welch, Norma Wolff, Dorothy Wil- cox, Lucille Whipple, Harold Vol- entine, Henry Zolar, Edward Wid- gren. Third row: John Ward, George Tuttle, John Toylor, John Zuzek, Burleigh Walker, Sheridan Winkel' man, Bartlett Word, James Temp- esta, Melvin Yokie, Tony Torre, Q twe 2' il M X wenty-one ROOM 22 First row: Mildred Luthanen, Jean Howland, Janice Hawkins, Barbara Hutches, Marilyn Holden, Mariorie Johnson, Bernice Hill, Litta Grey Judd, Lena Lucrezi, Inez Johnson, Bernice Hemming, Josephine Lass- nick, Arlene Lockwood, Joan Lucas, Second row: Richard Lucey, William Lawrence, Louis Kish, Richard Kal- lay, Margaret Kovacs, Mary Ann Lipovich, Marguerite Hendershot, Carter Hyde, Ted Lehman, Donald Lewis, Raymond Lynch. Third row: Clayton Johnson, Mar- tin Levitt, Anthony Lombardo, Dale Howell, Richard Hubbard, William Louden, Edward Kruter, Donald Kallay, William Kleinshrot, Elmer Kish, Richard Immel, Wynne Kallay. ROOM 20 First row: Dorothy Ede, lrene Gor- man, Audrey Hach, Joyce Flem- ming, Rose Franciotti, Lavon Died- rick, Mary Dickson, Fay Fitzgerald, Mary Giconia, Elaine Haley, Marilyn Gardner, Mary D'Abate, Jean El- well, Shirley Frank. Second row: James Faranacci, Jo- seph Hager, Donald DeNezza, Florence Endress, Helen Harris, Mary Cramer, Lois Haskins, Gerry Edwards, Joyce Davis, Lorena Dunn, Ralph Fridg, Dewey David- son, Richard Delp. Third row: Leo Davis, Paul Groves, Marshall Doolittle, Allan Doerner, William Duble, Vincent Crosby, John Guerra, Edward Flynn, Neal Davis, Jack Fees, Forrest Glenn. ROOM 25 First row: Mary Shumaker, Helen Smith, Elaine Sheets, Lois Stalker, Christine Salminen, Roseanne Rich- ards, Betty Scheve, Jean Smith, Shirley Stark, Eleanore Simko, Peggy Snyder, Blanche Roberts, Barbara Ritter. Second row: Delbert Slitor, Rich- ard Seymour, Richard Sopko, Wini- fred Such, Carol Shepard, Shirley Smith, Zayle Rust, Mary Romano, Genevieve Sennett, Elizabeth Snod- grass, George Rolfe, Robert Sopko, Third row: Richard Spangler, Joseph Skillthorpe, Edward Sabo, Donald Spaller, Robert Smith, Robert Ryan, Glenn Richards, George Sta- ten, Richard Sopko, Thomas Sund- berg. ,, - '-' rvnf- Ll J ROOM 23 First row: Mary Marana, Eleanor McManus, Irene Martin, Jean Mun- son, Ann Mally, Lillian McGovern, Dorothy Mainey, Mary Morrison, Rita Nagle, Veronica Molnar, Lu- cille Mack, Virginia Mallory. Second row: William Miltner, Mario Murray, Robert McManus, Eugene Milczewski, Ruth Murphy, Lovie Manuel, Leona Maier, Harold Mace, James Marple, Frank McKosky, Patrick Mulqueeny. Third row: Robert Masely, Paul Martin, Daniel Molnar, Joseph Moknack, Michael Mulqueeny, Lewis Miller, Larry McCollister, James Mulqueeny, Daniel Nardico. William Miller, Wynne Muller. HHS 'iw 42 ,Q A 'K V . Q M' S. A . 955555 R. Qi' , , M-iw H' Nm., JEQ 5 mf um mg fm, 'fiiw X H4 mf Q 11 , 1 fm 'Q w 5 Corporals ff if ff CORPORAL TECHNICIANS Junior Class Officers Charles Carroll, Treasurer, Raymond Bevan, Vice-President, Richard Chapman, President, William Such, Secretary. The corporals are proud to admit that they have in their ranks, students known to all in our organization. Their commanding officer, Richard Chap- man, has shown his abilities as leader and also as an outstanding football player. Raymond Bevan acts as Assistant commanding officer and one would have to go far to find a person with more spirit. Little has to be said about secretary William Such and treasurer Charles Carroll who made their names on the basketball floor. Franklin Schumaker, John Pollock, and Marilyn Harer helped to make our La Masque Club play, Srnilin' Through, a hit. We have seen James McCormick, Squier Hanni and John Pierce go right to town to make our basketball team a success. Joyce Palmer has been faithful in working on the annual and we will hear more of her when she becomes editor next year. Collectively they're a bunch not to be exceeded by any. twenty-three The merits ot this class are began their basic training here X for which they have volun- N. r I i 1 f it obvious as you leat through , ,f g A at l-larvey. During the course figs' A X 1 -X.. Q teered they have learned to N ll, 773 x X, fl Xi f 'V X , if the pages. Last year we knew xl i i them as privates when they XX l X X ll fy 2 S X cooperate, making our whole B ,ei ewlffi M7 QB ' i J Rl? organization more worthwhile. X WAITING THEIR TURN Left to right: Allister Beedie, Lillian Borsa, Russell Chaney, Helen Beebe, Mildred Benson, Raymond Bevan, Mildred Benadum, Frederick Brown, Leah Benninghotf, Samual Colgrove, MY! HOW STUDIOUSI Standing: James Armstrong, Frank Booher, Edwin Anderson, Phyllis Bailey, Anthony Bonelli, Rosella Allen, James Bal- lard, Jack Ballard, Robert Booth. Seated: Dorothy Bailey, Jacauelyn Arnidon, Mary Jane Ballard. TIME TO GO HOME Left to right: Jeannette Christie, Helen Cross, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Crosswhite, Harriet Curran, Antionettc Chiappone, Doris Chapman. WATCH THE BIRDIE! Standing: Margaret Cannon, Robert Carrig, Joseph Caranci, James Brown, Carl Chorman, Thomas Curry, Mildred Brewer, Elaine Bushey, Phyllis Bittner, Betty Brant, Charles Carroll. Seated: Antionette Bertane, Wilma Brenner. twenty fou N. Q il x W 1 , I . . ,yrl9'?,m f, l i I HATS OFF T0 THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE Left to right: Richard Perry, Georgina Neubrand, Marilyn Rogat, Phyllis Martin, Mariorie Ames, Lucille Brainord, Kathleen Bates, Marion Allen, Squier Hanni, Lola Fal- cone, Rcth Scaglione, Howard Concoby. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS A B C Standing: David Pettit, John Pierce, Richard Nelson, Ronald Polio. Seated: Richard Chapma John Pollack, F nklin Schu- ma er. ips, JUST POSIN' First row: Albert Kcillay, Emily Hosta, Shirley Hotchkiss Marjorie Hopkins, Mary Joughin, Lorna Hughes. Second row: Frederick Holp, Marshall Hubbard, Robert Huff, Dale Kaiser, Julia Drzik, Elaine Thayer, Robert Kale. IT'S YOUR MOVE Standing: George Murphy, Irene Yokie, Joyce Palmer, Jo- seph Porostosky. Seated: George Lamos, Kenneth Brown, Ralph Myllykoski Jean Dickinson, Eugene Wirtinen, Betty Tobais, Donald Robinson. As riyates they worked XI! came through this campaign lqorilh Ondf liaoved ll'le':5jlVf5 Z? 53?-ilff with flying colors. At the 'all- Wor Y IO e promo 'O O ix ,X - school party, they presented a c r ra s. X O po Q 1 skit, in competition with the One of their most outstancl- H, Privates and Sergeomsl and ing accomplishments last year was earning money for the Junior-Senior prom. T h e y twentyvfive capped tirst honors with their I' X mock basketball game, r I J ' ffl J i This YCGr the corporals are Llllf 4' ment have worked hard and concentrating on plans for the Xl l 'I f E1 ffgiflfff will soon be ready for the pro- lUnl0 'Se llO Pmm the bl9QeST l' 'f J 7,1 ,iffy J' J? motion to sergeants which will event of the year. Xl ' 'K make them the highes our The members of this regi- VL'Lf!,' Organization. , . X f r . ,- , DUCK FELLASl First row: Muryel Taylor, Donald Stearns, William Such, Dorothy McClure, Second row: Merwin Sweeney, Herald Johnson, Jane Tinker, Robert McCarthy, Rose Trayter. JUST ANOTHER DAY Left to right: Margaret Anderson, Jean Whitely, Lucille Brainard, Fritz Walter, Rath Sall, Teno Rizzo, Mary Jane Ward, HI EVERYONE! First row: Doris Martin, Mary Parmo, Elizabeth McLeod, Evelyn Miller. Second row: Donald Robinson, Joseph Montgomery, Gilbert Molnar, Robert Moodey, Edwin Salminen. FRONT ROW SEATS First row: Mary Santoro, Sylvia Duffy, Patricia Goodrich, Lois Ebbert, Florence Spivak, Shirley Robbins, Second row: Norman Kubb, Eugene Robbins, Henry Hamil- ton, Richard Wyman, Henry Spence, Jerry Saplaky. twenty-six A ai- ..,. x ,L H Q t :Q ,. .Q ' fs A E ' V kk . is, A3 x fi-Sxki + ' F x V A . X we-X 3 , x 1 Q' X .. QM .. TQ' Q . ., . ----fd-W 'W . f LLL. L-A- -LXLZ . - - .1 5 -u-an v f- -mwvmwqmvuum 31 R .x '13 XX U! 3, QQ x i,-M. Sergeants twenty-nine T' Q Q MASTER SERGEANT5 Senior Class Officers Jack Robinson, Treasurer, Eva K. Elledge, Vice-President, Joe Cooper, President, Marilyn Powell, Secretory. One more year has passed and once again taps are sounded as another senior class passes in review for the last time. They will not soon forget that first day at the 'induction center' when everything was so new and mysterious. What ever became of the chocolate dog which was presented to them as winners of the all-school party stunt contest? Another feather in their caps was the prize for the best school contest play. Theirs was purely original, Convoy and Baby Sandy presented a different aspect in their careers, earning money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Then came the last year with another promotion, from the rank of corporals to sergeants. There was no gold-bricking then. Time flew, with Senior Day and Ladies in Retirement , until THE DAY was upon them with all its solemnity and importance. Lawrence Adamson ml-Exif We found him worthy of our welcome. - Elogh Side High, Fort Worth, Texas Olga R, Alex When you do dance, I wish that you might ever do nothing but that. Student Council 2, Homeroom Sec'y. 2, Study Hall Comm. 4. Troy Amos LUCKY The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, A Capella 3, Stu- dent Council 4. Harry E. Anderson JOHN You know I say just what I think, and nothing more or less. Rifle Club 3. Thayer R. Anderson MANDY., He deserves praise, who does not what he may, but what he ought. Hall Guard 2, Track 2, Assembly Board 3. Kathleen Appleton UKAYH A merry laugh is sunshine in a house. Volleyball 2, Crop and Spur 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Point Board 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Scarlet Torch 4. Peggy Armstrong MPEG.. Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. Andrews School for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio 2, 3. Bette Barstow uBEAu Her words are simple, her soul sin- cere. Volley Ball 2, Girl Reserves 2, Band 2, Sec'y 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Scarlet Torch 4. Anthony Battista YATES He is liked by all who know him. Traffic Board 4, Varsity Football 4. Richard Henry Bernhardt BERNIE He lives in peace with all mankind. Band 2, 3. Eldora Bickle UBICKU I never trouble Trouble, Nor does Trouble trouble me. Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio 2, 3, French Club 4, Hall Guard 4, Senior Class Play 4. I. Virginia Blair 7 GlNNY Elegant as simplicity and warm as happiness. Crop and Spur 2, Vice Pres. 3, Volley- ball 2, Badminton 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Har-Binger 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 4, Homeroom Sec'y 4, Scarlet Torch 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Sen- ior Class Play 4. Joan Blankenship Wit is the salt of conservation. Har-Binger Staff 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Noon Board 4. Carmella Bonelli CARMIE A merry heart that laughs at care. Home Ec. Club 4, Study Hall Comm. 4. Robert E. Boone uma.. High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Band 2, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Hall Guard, Capt. 4, French Club 4. Marjorie F. Bown MPEG., 'Tis good-will makes inteIIigence. Study Hall Comm. 3, Mid-year Class Pres. 3, National Honor Society 4. Helen Lorraine Boyadjis BO0JIS The best way to keep good acts is to refresh them with new. Homeroom Pres. 2, Anvil Staff 2, 3, Student Court 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Jean Braid Her ways are ways of pIeasantness. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Jane Brassington JANIE Skill to do comes of doing. G. A. A. 3, 4, Hall Guard, Capt. 4, Anvil Staff 4. Helen Brewer IIBREWII To be doing good is woman's mast glorious task. G.A.A. 4. Myrtle Bringman Mint A good heart is a letter of credit. Hall Guard 2, 4. Eleanor Bruce ELLlE The only way to have friends is to be one. Homeroom Pres. 2, National Forensic League 2, Homeroom Sec'y. 3, A Cap- ella, Treas. 3, G.A.A. 3, Anvil Staff 3, 4, Sec'y of Student Assoc. 4, Assembly Board, Sec'y 4 Scarlet Torch 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, National Hnoor Society 4. Elaine Anne Buck BUCKY A cheerful look is always pleas- ing. Roosevelt High School, Kent, Ohio 2, Nature club 3, French Club 4, Hall Guard 4. Helen Marie Bumbak There is no wisdom like frankness. Badminton 2, Library Board, Pres. 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, G.A.A. 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Scarlet Torch 4. Junior Class Pres. 3, Study Hall Comm. N 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Scarlet Torch ,' Q 4, Student Assoc. V. Pres. 4, Assembly v x X ' Board, Pres. 4, Smilin' Through 4, ll, -. N National Honor Society 4. f ' .i5?'i5!Qr- ' 1' Y se fi Margaret Bragg f lliiiiitiizwq fi IK ,gf Q ja, ., PEGGY ii? :Jr li' lWl if ' A constant friend is a thing rare and T -75, lfvstlg hard to find. 5-yf E A Sheffield High School, Sheffield, Ala- 'F 5'-E 'Mig' we imma, 2, Valley stream High School, -1'2 .. N ,ax-Q-, Long Island, New York 3, Hall Guard fx- 4, Anvil Staff 4. thirty A lxxdpsxrs ll 'IW l' kg , A tml A B 'sect RJ UI i ,,.., , V E N, i 75 l X'-1 in ,H 4 if i Q 3 gzlif 5, In If T , X . AY! , 'xx A Bi I 5 A g .f i?m l i ' M41 , , fu Lawrence Adamson Olga Alex Troy Amos Peggy Armstrong Bette Barstow th i rty-one Harry Anderson Thayer Anderson Kathleen Appleton Anthony Battista Richard Bernhardt 'Q Wfwll ixfiuy Z Eldora Bickle Joan Blankenship Virginia Blair Carmella Bonelli Helen Boyadjis Margaret Bragg Myrtle Bringham Eleanor Bruce Elaine Buck Robert Boone Marjorie Bown Jean Braid Jane Brassington Helen Bumbak Angeline R. Cardina ANGIE There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends. Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 35 Social Board 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 G.A.A. 35 Anvil Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Hall Guard 45 Scarlet Torch 45 Quill 81 Scroll 4. Dorothy June Chaffee 1,901-1, A smile for all, and a welcome glad. Hall Guard 25 Soph. Class V. Pres. 25 Study Hall Comm. 35 Mid-year Junior Class Sec'y 35 Anvil Staff 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Velma Chaffee VEL 0 VAL FuIl of pleasure, void of strife. Hall Guard 25 Glee Club 25 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Point Board 45 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 4. Alex Chom HAL.. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Robert Barnes Cole GENERAL Make haste to live, and consider each day a life. Howe Military Academy, Howe, ln- diona 35 A Capella 45 Debate 4. James Colgrove BUNGLE An athlete, strong and competent. Jr. Varsity Football 25 Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 35 Varsity Track 2, 3 ,45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Arrow Club V. Pres. 45 Noon Board 4. Joseph Cooper SIMON tie masters whatever is worth know- ing. Black Flamingo 25 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Sec'y 35 Social Board Sec'y 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Ar- row Club 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Senior Class Pres. 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Anvil Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. Samuel Leslie Cope COPENHAGEN Life is short and the art is long. Band 2, 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 A Capella 45 Arrow Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 4. If W' . lr . l' -5' ,9 fyfyffi rl' i l' l ltr If Kenneth Coyne KENNY He'd rather lose his dinner than his iest. Hall Guard 25 Noon Board 35 Social Board 45 Anvil Staff 45 Traffic Board 4. Betty Jane Crobbs The mind that follows intellect can achieve. Homeroom Sec'y 25 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Hall Guard 35 Latin Club 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Speech Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Scarlet Torch Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. Ruth Janet Crellin BUBBLES What's done can't be undone. Swimming Club 35 Hall Guard 35 G. A. A. 35 V. Pres 45 Librar Board 4. . Louis Gregory Creveling The business of life is to go forward. Publicity Board 25 Safety Board 25 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Social Board 3, 45 Arrow Club 45 Anvil Staff 5 Smilin' Through 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. Margaret J. Crosby MARGlE Burdens become light when cheer- fully borne. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4. Rose Mary Davis Moderation in all things is best. Mary Elaine Doyle A mind content both crown and kingdom has. Nature Club 3. Robert Frank Duncan DUGAN Man was made for braver things than study. Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Stu- dent Court Bailiff 4. Eva Kathryn Elledge A tender heart5 a will inflexible. Homeroom Pres. 25 Student Council 25 Homeroom Sec'y 35 G.A.A. 35 Jun- ior Contest Play 35 News Bureau 35 Hall Guard 3, 45 Speech Club V. Pres. 3, 45 French Club V. Pres. 45 Har- Binger Staff 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Senior Class V. Pres., 45 Scarlet Torch 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. Beverly Emerson uBEvn One of the humblest things in the world is plain truth. Nature Club 35 Hall Guard 4. Betty Jean Ervin s. J. Character is the real foundation of all worth while success. Nat'l Forensic League 25 Soph. Contest Play 25 Black Flamingo 25 La- vender and Old Lace 35 A Capella, Pres. 35 Mooncalf Mugford 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Hall Guard, Capt. 35 G.A.A. 35 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Social Board Sec'y 45 Le Masque Club 45 Scarlet Torch 45 Anvil Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Senior Class Play 4. Verna Jean Evans ETHEL She has a heart with room for every icy... Band 25 Social Board 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 G.A.A. 35 Hall Guard 35 Speech Club 35 Anvil Business Mgr. 4. Homeroom Sec'y 2. Robert Fahnestock He set his heart upon the goal- not the price. Noon Board 4. Marie Farinacci Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Badminton 25 G.A.A. 35 Hall Guard 35 French Club 45 Homeroom Sec'y 4. Jean Farley JlNGLES With a ready wit and a cheery smile, Jean finds much in life worth while. Har-Binger 25 Homeroom Sec'y 35 Crop and Spur 35 Hall Guard 35 G.A.A. 35 Anvil Staff 3, 45 Student Court 3, Chief Justice 45 Scarlet Torch 45 French Club 45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. Alice Finch SMILEY The best of me is diligence. thirty-two lt . . QM, L i .XX X X,-,fe A ,af JA 1 Angeline Cardina Dorothy Chaffee Joseph Cooper Leslie Cope Kenneth Coyne iirty-three Velma Chaffee Alex Chorn Betty Crabbs Ruth Crellin Louis Creveling ff , 537: meh La-w Robert Cole James Colgrove nr.. fx, Mary Doyle Rosemary Davis Robert Duncan Eva Kathryn Elledgo Beverly Emerson Betty Jean Ervin Robert Fahnestock Jean Farley Verna .lean Evans Marie Faronacci Alice Finch tx. Xi Mary Ellen Ford FORD V 8 l would help others, out of a fellow- feeling. Girl Reserves 2. Donna From Everyone's manners make his for- tune. G.A.A. 35 Hall Guard 3. Carol Frazier u Be merry if you are wise. Home Ec. Club 2. Joseph F. Ga rtmon HJOEU The cheerful live longest in years, and after in our regards. Band 2, 35 Printing Club 4. Emma Gordon HRIPH Her smile gives its owner passport 'round the world. Home Ec. Club 2. Anna Marie Gorman HANNE.. Our ideals are our better seIves. Badminton 25 Volleyball 25 G.A.A. 3. Marjorie Guyer That life only is free which rules and suffices for itself. Soph. Contest Play 25 Hall Guard 35 Social Board 3, 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Study Hall Comm. 4. 7'nAf17Q M4R1is Lu Mona Jean Guynn MONJl She is a good friend that doth thee good. Anvil Staff 35 Homeroom Sec'y 35 Hall Guard 35 G.A.A. 3. Joseph D. Hadden Joe There's pleasure and means for every man alive. Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 French Club 4. Mary Jean Haley JEAN lndividuaI effort is, after all, the great thing. Crop and Spur 2, 35 French Club 4. Janet Heckman uhm.. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Nat'l Forensic League 25 BIack Flam- ingo 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Student Council 2, 35 Sec'y 45 Lavender and Old Lace 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Speech Club Sec'y 3, 45 Smilin' Through 45 Har-Binger.Staff 45 Le Masque Club 45 French Club 45 Scar- let Torch 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play 4. Betty Jane Hemming Good humor is the health of the soul. Volleyball 25 Swimming 25 G.A.A. 3, 4. Douglas Hendley RABBIT Success to the strongest, who are always, at last, the wisest and best. Varsity Track 2, Co-Capt. 3, 45 Var- sity Football 3, Co-Capt. 45 Traffic Board 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Hall Guard 2, 3, Capt. 45 Arrow Club Sec'y 45 Noon Board, Pres, 4. Donald H. Hill HDONH The truly generous are the truly wise. Rifle Club 25 Study Hall Comm. 515 Hall Guard 45 Assembly Board 4. Betty Hook Experience ioined with common sense, to mortals is a providence. Hall Guard 35 Anvil Staff 4. Nancy Hudson She that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Andrews School for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio 2, 3. Phyllis Jean Hughes HPHYLH In character, in manners, in all things, the excellence is simplicity. Orchestra 25 Volleyball 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 French Club 45 Homeroom Sec'y 4. Francis V. Hurst FRANNY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Girl Reserves 25 Orchestra 25 Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3. N 4 1 ff! Xlllml 1 ,f Xl I f fl . ,FE Ex ' J' - 2 ,N A-' Nf 1' Xs X fevlflie F f ' Sfill Robert Isabel sos Experience is the best of school- masters, only the school-fees are heavy. Soph. Class Sec'y 25 Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 35 Social Board 2, V. Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 4. Elizabeth Louise Johnson BETTY LOU She takes the greatest pleasure from friendship, who takes modesty from it. Homeroom Sec'y 25 Band Librarian 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Hall Guard 35 Student Council 3, 4. Evelyn Johnson She'Il find a way. Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Hall Guard 2, 3. Georgia Johnson UPA-ru A friend's worth all hazards we can run. Anvil Staff 25 Home Ec. Club 2, 3. Evelyn Joughin GEORGE The great hope of society is in in- dividual character. G.A.A. 35 Speech Club 35 Assembly Board 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 l-lall Guard 3, 45 Merit Board 45 French Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. Armi Korhu GERRY 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Hall Guard 3, 4. thirty-four X x N, il X XR , 2 'AX If , . ,B ls? ws. J X X R' , f!l.4X 1 nv-Gf2-,,,,,,, fl u rg, y is -X , F ffl or .ff he X sifilfff, E K A, X J ff- xv so fi? E Mary Ellen Ford Donna Fram Carol Frazier Marjorie Guyer Mona Guynn hirty-five Joseph Gartman Emma Gordon Anne Gorman Joseph Hadden Mary Jean Haley Janet Hackman Betty Hemming .vw 3 Q ' K vf ,I M Agn S J' 'Le t'QQ.g ,QR 'N . l, 'F J. f,,..WQ. ij, X f' .ft Qi Q K ,K sf 4.-Nfgj Douglas Hendley Betty Hook Phyllis Hughes Donald Hill Nancy Hudson Francis Hurst Robert Isabel Betty Lou Johnson Evelyn Johnson Evelyn Joughin Georgia Johnson Armi Karhu Sigmund Aloysius Kay SlGGY Without independence no man can be happy. Printing Club 25 Varsity Track 25 Jr. Varsity Football 25 Wrestling 25 Bas- ketball Assist. Manager 2, Manager 35 Hall Guard 2, 45 Noon Board Sec'y 45 Study Hall Comm. 4. Marjorie Ann Keener MARGIE The conscience of o person is her power. Perry High School, Perry, Ohio 2. William King BlLL A boy's will is the wind's will. Speech Club 35 Assembly Board 3. Teino Koski A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find them, creates them. Jr. Varsity Track 25 Jr. Varsity Foot- ball 25 Hall Guard 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 'Varsity Football 3, 45 Traf- fic Board 3, 45 Noon Board 45 Arrow Club 4. Josephine Marie Latona HJC., A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Home Ec. Club 25 Study Hall Comm. 35 A Capella 4. Wilbur Calvin Lenk BARNEY ' Too much honesty did never men harm. Rifle Club 2, 35 Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. I 3 i ' , lx ' K ? 4 ' . , i . -. 'H' W A Z. i . i, J X ' X 5 ' .1 x l X fl xx X C I X l n tl 1- 1 W' Walter Lepard SPOTS Speech is great5 but silence is great- er. Lillian Lindsco LilI Nothing endures but personal quali- ties. Harding High School, Fairport, Ohio 2, 35 Hall Guard 4. Lucille Lohr Good sense and good nature are never separated. Aviation Club 25 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 4. James Lombardy Our youth we can have but today5 We may always find time to grow old. Track 25 Student Council 25 Jr. Var- sity Football 25 Jr. Class V. Pres. 35 Hi-Y Club 4. Charles Loomis AII that I see or seem Is but o dream within a dream. Aviation Club 25 Jr. Varsity Football 2: Rifle Club 3. Raymond McFarland The way to be happy is to make others so. Traffic Board 4. Richa rd MCC rone LEROY Other men hath acquired fame by industry, but this man by his love of ease. Homeroom Pres. 25 Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 25 Hall Guard 35 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Varsity lgootbcyl 45 Noon Board 45 Arrow Club, res. . Jacqueline McFarland JACKIE Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Library Board 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Speech Club 35 Hall Guard 3, 45 Merit Board 3, Pres. 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 4. William Allan Maki BILL There is always hope in a man who actually and earnestly works. Football Manager 25 Traffic Board 25 Noon Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Radio Club 3. Nettie Mae Ma rsch HN ETH Give to the world the best you hove. And the best will come back to you. Homeroom Sec'y 35 Assembly Board 35 Har-Binger Staff 35 Speech Club 3, Sec'y 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 45 Social Board 4 5Anvil Staff 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Quill 8- Scroll 4. Margaret Julia Martin PEGGY Happiness is the harvest of a core- free heart. Crop and Spur 25 Hall Guard 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 G.A.A. 35 Social Board 35 Speech Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Home- room Sec'y 4. Jean Meredith As wholesome as life, and twice as naturaI. Crop and Spur 25 Soph. Contest Play 25 Har-Bnger Staff 2, 35 Mooncalf Mugford 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Melvin Michelson AII must be earnest in a world like ours. Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Jr. Varsity 4. Margaret Naylor BlRDIE A merry heart hath a cheerful coun- tenance. Study Hall Comm. 35 Hall Guard 3. Helen Nelson WAN N I E Individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of everything good. Study Hall Comm. 35 A Capella 3. Rita Lee Newman u R Eu Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Merit Board 25 Junior Class Treas. 35 Anvil Staff 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Point Board V. Pres. 3, 45 Le Masque Club 45 Har- Binger Staff 45 Scarlet Torch Sec'y 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill B. Scroll 45 Sen- ior Class Play 4. thirty-six -x f'xX X, lv-N , . W Dug B ,N f-RT M K , , to lAjA,,.,L,wNN--,W wf1i,5W..lxkNn if Liga we -' arefaie J R. X ,,.,ff S-Li., 2,, N 'Ss.. Sigmond Kay William King Josephine Latona Charles Loomis Raymond McFarland Jacqueline McFarland Marjorie Keener Tieno Koski Richard McCrone William Maki Wilbur Leek Nettie Mae Marsch Margaret Martin Jean Meredith Walter Lepard Lucille Lohr Lillian Lindsco James Lombardy Melvin Michelson Margaret Naylor Helen Nelson Rita Newman thirty-seven X -... Lillian Marie Nieminen UML.. Principles, like troops of the line, are undisturbed, and stand fast. G.A.A. 3, Hall Guard 4, Home Ec. Club 3. Alan Nurmi HAL., I love a life whose plot is simple. Jr. Varsity Track 2, 3, Hall Guard 3, Study Hall Comm. 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. Rita Marie O'Lea ry LARRY Happiness is added lite. Hall Guard 2, 3, Nature Club 3, G.A.A. 3, A Capella 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, French Club 4. Edith Ort HEDIE., u Lite is too short tor mean anxieties. Newark, New York 2, Band 3, French Club 3, 4, A Capella 3, 4. Charles Panzarella PANZY To be small ot stature and full ot fun is to be admired by everyone. Homeroom Pres. 2, Pro and Con Club 2, Varsity Track 2, Hall Guard 3. Rosemary Paulosko PUSSY A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, A Capella 3, Speech Club 4. Marilyn Jean Payne The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Har-Binger Staff 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Edi- tor 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Student Council 3, Latin Club 3, Speech 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, French Club 4, Scarlet Torch 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Shirley Petkosek HPET., Character is perfectly educated wilI. Band 2, Point Board 3, Pres. 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, French Club Sec'y 4, G.A.A. 4, Home- room V. Pres. 4, Homecoming Atten- dant 4, National Honor Society 4. Elsie Margaret Platt HEL.. There is nothing so popular as good- ness. Horne Ec. Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Hall Guard 3, 4. Marilyn N. Powell POLLY Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Publicity Board 2, Merit Board 2, Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 4, News Bu- reau 2, 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Homeroom Sec'y 3, Hall Guard 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Scarlet Torch 4, French Club 4, Senior Class Sec'y 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4. Raymond J. Powers .IRAYH He who has perseverance ascends the ladder step by step. Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Pres. 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Speech Club 3, Har-Binger Staff 3, 4, Arrow Club 4, H-Y 4, French Club 4. Ellen Pratt LARRlE The force ot her own merit makes her way. Library Board 2, Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, Latin Club Treas. 3, Speech Club 3, Assembly Board 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, French Club, Pres. 4, Merit Board Sec'y 4, Scarlet Torch 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Student Court Clerk 4. John Prezioso HJESSU For manners are not idle, but the fruit Ot loyal nature and of noble mind. Track 2, 3, Jr. Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4. Raymond C. Quiggle URAYH I am at war 'twixt will and will not. Hall Guard 2, 3, Wrestling Tumbling 2, 3, Speech Club 3, Traffic Board 4, French Club Treas. 4. and Viola Rago She is a mirror ot all courtesy. Volleyball 2, Swimming Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3. Dolorosa Rich Hoo.-Y.. ln her tongue is the low ot kind- ness. Hall Guard 2, Home Ec. Club 3, At- Olga Rose Rigo REGGlE Everything that has comes to an end. o beginning Jack D. Robinson ROBBO Ideas control the world. Frankford High School, Philadelphia, Penn. 2, 3, Senior Class Treas. 4, Varsity Football 4, Student Court 4, Senior Class Play 4. Charlotte Ann Rossley Cl-lUCKLES True wit is nature to advantage dressed, what oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. Homeroom Sec'y 2, Study Hall Comm. 3, Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 4, News Bu- reau 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard Capt. 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4. Hazel Christine Sanford HHH., There is no greater delight than to be conscious ot sincerity. Soph. Class Pres. 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Asst. Ed. of Anvil 3, Editor 4, Stu- dent Council Sec'y-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Scarlet Torch V. Pres. 4, Homecoming Maid of Hon- or 4, Quill 8t Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. Bernice Sarna DOLLY A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Hall Guard 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, gedy 4, Library Board 3, A Capella Dorothy Seymour MDOT., Today, whatever may annoy, The' world for me is ioy, iust simple my-' Volleyball 2, Social Board 3, G.A.A. 3, Homeroom Sec'y 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Scar- let Torch 4, Homecoming Queen 4, National Honor Society 4, Anvil Staff 4. 'S ..., KN 1 be I 1 N K tr' ff!! ff! ,I 0 ff Inf !!! W' S-I 1 'A 2'- l ' i f 'lf . ! I 9 ,. X X - xv 1 N - i ci? mf li . vw , x - T- -1.3 'Xie :EQ 1' A' 4 'r j ' J 43,125-f,5. ' ' 1 V7 1' 1 '9 ' 5K7 1. I Q9 st 1 I I f f f 1 ' . . ff tendance Board Sec'y 2. 1 f . thirty-eight fffrl ,a,..,W , WQQZEK W ff kgawma li?XK' X if l l i l R .lwfjlirfxli 7 l A ff!4 ll i pf? wil 'll f-, fn 'f N ff? N giA: 'f' A- i.l,,XQ, 7, V Nia-7 1 xx XX -qmxxx H ,,,2,L,L ywVi q r ggfxxxl kk Vlilicxol V Q1 X 1 X x l lffw weagg 5Wka:f',ggM3y, P lk X ix lla Ei-42-:5y,6fw.,'?'f'2 r ' My l ' ll i .K .rr X M, ix 'l -X .A Qgk! fi, 4? New f1ll1??'f'xll X NW irxrif Q. ,, 5 fiqyirix' -. . at N. W g -i 5 ,,ig,Q55, 5 1 r JL 1 E Zi 2S:l5V i6Jl llnif-3 V ' l l 1 V35 I. Y Qgm 'Ji' Y--, ol aff,-W-Q W- 11, A,h,, ,W X .rx , il gl V. ,'lQ,,J mv g l Lillian Nieminen Alan Nurml Rita O'Leary Rosemary Paulosko Marilyn Payne thirty-nine Edith Orf Charles Panzarella Shirley Petkosek Marilyn Powell Elsie Platt Raymond Powers ,gulf wi .riyjy jar 2.9 1 ff' ,f 4' ff X, of , ,fZ ,ff 'A ff!! Ellen Pratt 1 N, 1? John Prezioso Raymond Quiggle Olga Rigo Jack Robinson Charlotte Rossley Viola Rago Delorosa Rich Hazel Sanford Bernice Sarna Dorothy Seym OUI' Mary Elizabeth Schoenberger SCHONEY Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. Library Board 35 Commercial Club 35 Treas. 4. Elizabeth G. Sc mucker BETTE 1' Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Homeroom Sec'y 25 A Capella Sec'y 35 Merit Board 35 G.A.A. 35 Latin Club V. Pres. 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 French Club 45 Scarlet Torch 45 Assembly Board 45 Hall Guard 45 National Honor Society 4. Mary Virginia Skof SHORTY An honest face is a letter of recom- mendatian. Girl Reserves 3. Jack Smith, Jr. nABEu The greatest leader is he who makes the fewest mistakes. Homeroom Pres. 25 Nat'l Forensic League 25 Debate 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Hall Guard 35 Le Masque Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 3, 4 Arrow Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Pres. of Student Asso. 45 National Honor Society 4 . John Snodgrass JACQUE Good humor is one of the best ar- ticles one can wear in society. Safety Board 25 Hall Guard 2, 35 Assembly Board 45 Study Hall Comm. 4. Tom Snyder SCHMlT Enioy the present hour, be thankful for the rest, And neither fear nor wish the ap- proach of the Iast. Hall Guard 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Student Council 4. James Snyder JlM So passes his life, a clear united stream, by care unruffIed. Hall Guard 25 Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Building and Grounds Board, Pres. 4. Anna Mae Spaller What's well begun, is half done. G.A.A. 35 Speech Club 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Latin Club 3, 45 News Bu- reau 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Publicity Board 4. William George Spangler HBILL., The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. Band 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Study Hall Comm. 4. Angeline Square ANGIE Happiness consists in activity. Commercial Club 35 Pres. 42 HOU Guard 4. Edith Marjorie Square Emi The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, or the hand to execute. News Bureau 2, Pres. 3, 45 Homeroom Sec'y 35 G.A.A. 35 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Scarlet Torch, Treas. 45 Publicity Board, Pres, 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill 81 Scroll 4. Kath rvn Rita Square KATIE Sommon sense is, of all kinds, the most uncommon. Study Hall Comm. 35 Hall Guard 3. Judy Anne St. Clair JUDYSPAT Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. Black Flamingo 25 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 News Bureau 2, 3, 45 Home- room Pres. 2, V. Pres. 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Noon Board 45 Scarlet Torch 4. Marjorie Sweet MARGE Stately and tall, she moves in the hall, One in a hundred for grace. Black Flamingo 25 Homeroom Sec'y 25 Speech Club, Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Hall Guard 35 G.A.A. 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Mooncalf Mugford 35 Le Masque Club 3, 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Smilin' Through 45 Student Council 45 Scarlet Torch 45 National Honor Society 4. Bu rdett Talcott BIRDlE Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass. Hall Guard 4. Ruth Taylor Life is not life at all without de- light. Social Board Pres. 45 Speech Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Anvil Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. Lester Lewis Walken BERT Everything comes if a man will only wait. Beverly Terrell HBEVH I Smile and the world smiles with you. East High, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Noon Board 4. Jean Tribby H1-RIB., A good comrade at your side, To walk's as easy as to ride. Frank Truby His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Stage Crew Manager 35 Traffic Board 4. Eleanor Tungos U-I-'NYU Ot manners gentle, of affections mild. Commercial Club 25 Student Council 3, 4. K4 Joe Turk 1 MLC! He kills time, but ever works it to death. Varsity Football 4. Margaret Claire Valentine MARGIE The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm f'om floor to ceiIin'. Volleyball 25 Homeroom V. Pres. 25 Noon Board 45 Social Board 45 Speech Club 45 Har-Binger 4. forty c ,ffl ,W--'i M . W ,Q fx! an 4 i f, is ,fu 1 L JM var Af' . V7 3 -1-.-z.,,.i,Z.'1J, f 7 'AW 'v 21 . J W qw ff M. T Fil Mary Schoenburger Bette Scnmucker Mary Skof James Snyder Anna Mae Spaller arty-one Jack Smith John Snodgrass Tom Snyder William Spangler Angeline Square Edith Square Judy St, Clair Mariorie Sweet Burdett Talcott Ruth Taylor Lester Walker Beverly Terrell Frank Truby Joseph Turk Kathryn Square Jean Tribby Eleanor Tungos Margaret Valentine Maureen Vanover Petite and charming of manner. Swimming Club 25 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Point Board 45 G.A.A. 45 Homeroom Sec'y 4. Rosema ry Von Beseler Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others. Homeroom Pres. 25 Crop and Spur 35 G.A.A. 35 Hall Guard 3. Alice Carolyn Warren Make the most of lite while you may- Life is short and wears away. G.A.A. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Speech Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Hall Guard 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 45 Assembly Board 4. Ellen Geraldine Warren SHORTY The old adage-All good things come in small packages-never changes. Badminton 25 Homeroom Sec'y 35 G. A.A. 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Betty Marie Watson Happiness seems made to be shared. Chardon High School, Chardon, Ohio 25 A Capella 35 G.A.A. 35 Library Board 4. Nancy Webb HNANH Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Student Council 35 Junior Contest Play 35 Merit Board 35 Nature Club 35 Speech Club 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Assembly Board 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Anvil Staff 45 Scarlet Torch 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill 81 Scroll 4. Margaret M. Whipple MA RG They prize books most who are them- selves wise. Homeroom Sec'y 25 Badminton 25 Swimming Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Commer- cial Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 4. Herta Wienhold A light heart lives long. Willoughby Union Hign, Willoughby, Ohio 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Paul Willberg BOWER For Art is Nature made by Man To Man the interpreter of God. Hall Guard 35 Traffic Board 3, 45 Noon Board V. Pres. 45 Anvil Staff 4. Martha Winland 'Be helpful' was her motto Be kind in word and deed. Library Board 2 ,35 A Capella 3. Doris Lenora Wolfe uDoEu To be busy at something is a modest maid's hoIiday. Commercial Club 3, V. Pres. 4. Seniors Not Pictured Walter Beakel ij , 'fs ' 4' Men of talent ore men tor occas- N 5 ? K sions. Speech Club 35 Our Town 35 Moon- X, I calf Mugford 35 Anvil Staff 35 Le X Mosque Club 45 Smilin' Through 45 ' .P Social Board 4. ' qi . V 5 Eva Yoe ..E,,E.. Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Badminton 25 Volleyball 2: G.A.A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Elvera Yokie HEL.. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Hall Guard 4. Walter V. Yokie HPEEPH 0hl That all the ways of men Be pleasant as his have been. Homeroom V. Pres. 35 Noon Board 4. Mary Youdath MUNCIE Worry and I have never met. Social Board 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Speech Club 4. Ernest Zeoli ERNlE True humility is contentment. James Zinn ZlNNlE Inconsistency is the only thing in which men are consistent. Perry High School, Perry, Ohio 2, 35 Student Council Treas. 45 Student Court Bailiff 45 Varsity Football 4. Eino Lillback By sports and games are all cares beguiled. Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Traffic Board 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 4. forty-two ff ,J N-A ,-'ff' ,,,.,-N Qljgggeif , ,NM Maureen Vanover Alice Warren Ellen Warren Betty Watson Doris Wolfe Elvera Yokie Rosemary Von Beseler Eva Yoe Walter Yokie Nancy Webb Herta Wienholcl Mary Youdath Margaret Whipple Paul Willberg Martha Winland Ernest Zeoli James Zinn Seniors Not Pictured William Jerome Ramsey Arlene Spivak BILL l-ENN' irty-three This world belongs to the energetic Mount Vernon High School, Mount Vernon, Ohio 2, 35 A Capella 4. One of the best uses of originality is to say common things in on uncom- mon way. Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 3, Study Hall Comm. 37 French Club 45 National Honor Society 4, Assembly Board 4. DIVISIGI 5 f' a A-' g ' 1 ' 4' E V T I 4- 5 , fin r In F- 7 gy ff' I llll ,fn auqlll ff' El 5- fs if :' ,. n 4 V ,. ,E is - -' be 2 I f D., Z' H-' 5' gg X Q M E fsgsgg' 'll fl! ,M M :Z 1 X 1 oo 1 ' 1 GJ , : xx fi f Am If I? f Cf-ff X . - f X f Q f X -ffazbf P' 'ff '-5 i Q-ff -'S--U-.- L Q? .i.4 OF ACTIC This is Harvey's division of action , The specialized troops who do the work, As organized regiments-their objective to serve- They achieve together and never shirk. L This is the division of recreation, Which has learned the force of co-operation, I Now look ahead so that you may see Our band, our boards, our football team, Our clubs, our choir, and basketball champs, ID Q Our plays, our staffs, and entire regime. ? These are the forces that get things done , 7 And they'll keep it up until we've won. lllll 3 l::a -E gg - iv , 1 in i 51 ii' .....i' it ' , ::::: Q5 N , ' ei -Y I ' Ezlllll' , ff' l. - : h ig- if, X ,xi , Y A '- L1 ff I 0 e i -1:-+ wif r as s l ', 'Z , ' . ' l.snnquanolo 4 H, li in f I Q 'f -r V v 1 ,Q so g, . in - 0 Og Og s u B Za T 1 r I I m E ff-Q 1 ff! 0' I-l l m fw hx.. Q 3 I U. I' f-- '- ' Jia ......,i, l Love A Parade it it if Our band is a group that isn't to be taken for granted. They play for our assemblies, present concerts and parade at our football games, Best of all they're always on hand to cheer the boys off to the service. They're the ones who boost our morale right up the scale. Seated: Dolores Bartlett, Mary Plummer, Mary Widgren Joan Church First row: Ellen Burtt, Erskine Martin, Marshall Doolittle, Norbert Hlemming, Howard Sage, Joan Hughes, John Pollock, Marilyn Behm, Joyce Cogswell, Elaine Takola, Ruth Takola, Audrey Hach, Robert Bonwell. Mr. Applegate, Irene Martin. Second row: Ted Lehman H ld M D I I , Oro ace, Steve Ondercin, Joyce Hoffman, l-lelmi Hieminan, Doris Tenku, oris Willberg, lohn Honkala, Betty Barstow, Mary Schumaker, Bernice Hill. Third row: Mike Ondercin, Mary Morrison, Martha Messner, Ruth Phillips, Kathryn Parmo, Jean Palmer, Georgina White, Wynn Kalley, Dorothy Chaffee. Fourth row: Paul Groves, Ray Hirvi, Bill Whiting, Carl Calendar, Robert Mallory, John Pierce, Barbara Ballard, Mary Parma, Leona Winland, Dorothy Mainey, Ray Thomas. Fifth row: William Chaffee, Donald Spaller, Rodger, Karl, Edward Kruter, Richard Hubbard, Betty Lou Johnson, Edith Johnson, Rosemary Paulosko, Richard Delp, Anthony Torre. Sixth row: Houston Hendley, Donald Kallay, Marshall Hubbard, James Armstrong, William Price, William Spangler, Robert Huff. 6' forty-six Cf Thee l Sing ff if ff The A Capella choir is an organization of Harvey students who like to sing for themselves, their school, and their community, ln February, the choir collaborated with the band and the Speech Club to present an impressive pageant entitled A Mighty Fortress and in May they presented their annual spring concert. , ..,-,,,. , , 2 A y ,Q fs, it iii, ,L First row: Muryel Taylor, Mary Ann Lipovich, Elaine Thayer, Harriet Curran, Virginia Lacey, Irene Shula Evelyn Miller, Ruth Lohr, Peggy Yarber, Lois Powell, Wilma Brenner, Velma Chaffee Second row: Charles Hnath, Mike Anderson, Charles Johnsor1,ATeino.Koski, Troy Amos, Allister Beedie Frederick Brown, Donald Stearns, Forrest Glenn, Robert Carrig, Leslie Cope. M M r' on, Edith Ort, Phyllis Bittner, Jane Daughetrs Third row: Maureen Vanover, Betty Brant, ary ar is Helen Cross, Mildred Benson, Lola Kemp Fourth row: Edward Lord, Elner Bowker, Edyth Orosz, lrene Yokie, Mariorie Ward, Richard Guthrie, forty-seven SCUTTLEBUTT News Bureau Miss Erma Nash, Sponsor First row: Anna Mae Spaller, Edith Square, Margaret Anderson, Lois Haskins. Second row: Marcia Payne, Miss Nash, Charlotte Rossley. JOURNALISTIC MERIT Quill and Scroll Miss Erma Nash, Sponsor First row: Anna Mae Spaller, Edith Square, Margaret Anderson, Lois Haskins. Second row: Georgina Neubrand, Betty Jean Ervin, Louis Creveling, Virginia Blair, Jean Farley. Third row: Eva K. Elledge, Nancy Webb, Marilyn Powell, Charlotte Rossley. X , 1 'A i - -- ' , c X. ff-' 4??1.-tkix f 12 N P ffl? as of .. -.. 4 forty-eight if S .lvf..,Menf forty-nine YEOMEN COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Wolfe, Sponsor First row: Lorna Hughes, Pres., Mary Schoenburger, Treas.g Jean Braid, Angeline Square, Miss Wolfe, Doris Wolfe, V. Pres., Bernice Sarha, Secy., l-lerta Weinhold, Lu- cille Brainard, Second row: Eva Yoe, Marjorie Hopkins, Marjorie Ferron, Barbara Clark, Margaret Whipple Shirley Hotchkiss, Margaret Kovacs, Third row: Ellen Warren, Betty Brant, Helen Cross, Maureen Van- over, Velma Chaffee. K. P. Duty HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Parsons, Sponsor First row: Lovie Manuel, Pauline Brown. Second row: Florence Alban, Mar- ian Popp, Elizabeth Yoe, Pres. Third row: Dorothy Wilcox, Lillian Popely, V. Pres., Ruth Scaglione, Dorothy McClure, Marjorie Johnson, Beverly Terrell, Miss Parsons. R. O. T. C. HI-Y CLUB Mr, John Manchester, Sponsor First row: Robert Carabell, Robert Moodey, Howard Concoby, Squier Hanni, Pres., Mr. Manchester, James Snyder, V. Pres., James Zinn, Treas., Jack Robinson, John Pierce. Second row: Joe Cooper, John Pol- lock, Dave Braun, Jack Smith, Secy., Ray Powers, James McCor- mick, Charles Carroll, Dick Chap- man. Third row: James Lombardy, Ed- ward Lucey, Walter Beakel, Ray Bevan. Private John sDoe Reporting, Il' ATTENDANCE BOARD Miss Esther Wolfe, Sponsor Standing: Lillian Popely, Shirley Baughman, Miss Wolfe, Dorothy Thomas, Marian Popp. The guordhouse for demerifs MERIT BOARD Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor Seated: Evelyn Joaghin, Miss Weigand, Patricia Goodrich. Standing: Marjorie Ames, Vice President, P h y I I i s Martin, Jacqueline McFar- land, President: Ellen Pratt, Secretary, Lucille Brainard. Military achievements POINT BOARD Miss Irene Ward, Sponsor Seated: Rita Newman, Shir- ley Petkosek, President. Standing: Marilyn S m ith, Maureen Vanover, Miss Ward, Barbara Clark, Doro- thy Crosswhite, Velma Chaf- fee, We Lead The Way fifty For The Future ff ff fifty-one Vive Ia France FRENCH CLUB Mr. J. T. McCullough, Sponsor First row: Margaret Martin, Marilyn Powell, Alice War- ren, Janet Heckman, Shirley Petkosek, Secretary, Ray Quiggle, Treasurer, Ellen Pratt, President, Elaine Buck, Rita O'Leary, Edith Ort, Phyllis Hughes. Second row: Marilyn Powell, Betty Schmucker, Betty Crabbs, Jean Farley, Marie Faranacci, Evelyn Joughin, Third row: Robert Boone, Mr. McCullough, Joe Had- den. Publicity Headquarters PRINTING CLUB Mr. Stewart, Sponsor First row: Joe Gartman, Rob- ert Huff, Dick Law, Mr. Stewart, Anthony Bonelli, George Murphy, James Brown. Action after mess call NOON BOARD Miss Green, Mr. Soffell, Sponsors First row: Bob Fahnestock, Edward Drobnick, Sigmund Kay, Secretary, Paul Will- burg, Vice President, Hous- tan Hendley, President, Teino Koski, Mario Murray. Second row: Jim Colgrove, Joan Blankenship, Miss Green, Mr. Saffell, Judy St. Clair, Ava Billington, Dick McCrone. Third row: Charles Martin, George Beddingfield, Doug- las Hendley, Bob Holp. Stations of First row: Eleanor Bruce, Jean Farley, Nettie Mae Marsch, Hazel Sanford, Miss Nash, Verna Jean Evans, Angie Cardina, Betty Jean Ervin. Second row: Louis Creveling, Joe Cooper, Paul Willberg, Kenneth Coyne, Kenneth Cogswell. Anvil Staff Miss Erma Nash, Sponsor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Hazel Sanford Verna J. Evans Eleanor Bruce Joyce Palmer Angie Cardina Assistant Editor Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Louis Creveling . , . . , . . .... Sports Editor Betty J. Ervin .. .. Senior Editor Paul Willberg . . .. . .,,, Art Editor Phyllis Kline . . ..,. Art Editor Joe Cooper . . . , Clubs, Boards Editor Jean Farley .... . . , . Junior Editor Nettie Marsch , . , . .Sophomore Editor Kenneth Coyne . . . . Snapshot Editor Kenneth Cogswell . Snapshot Editor Nancy Webb ....,,... ..,t.,,,,,...., P oetry Editor Joyce Palmer Betty Hook Kathleen Bates Marilyn Rogat ADVERTISING STAFF Ted Lehmann Margaret Bragg Ruth Taylor Alice Powers CIRCULATION STAFF Home Room REPRESENTATIVES Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Alice Bihary Maxine Cooper Mary D'Abate Bernice Hill Ann Mally Aleda Newman Peggy Snyder Mary Welch Phyllis Bailey Barbara Clark Room 30 Room 3l Room 32 Room 33 Room 34 Room 35 Room 36 Room 37 40 Room Irene Hanzak Jane Brassington Dorothy Chaffee Jacquelyn McFarland Dorothy Seymour Mariorie Sweet Marjorie Hopkins Joyce Palmer Alyce Werbeach fifty-two Information f + ve X IJ' MVA4 fifty-three First row: Henry Zalar George Murphy, Jack Smith, Edward Lucey, Richard Wyman. Second row: Louis Creveling, Edith Square, Ruth Taylor, Marjorie Sweet, Elizabeth McLeod, Charlotte Rossley, Rita Newman, Marilyn Payne, Betty Crabbs, Nancy Webb, Georgina Neubrand, Anna M. Spaller, Virginia Blair, Marjorie Ferron, Leslie Cope. Third row: Betty Jean Ervin, Marjorie Guyer, Alice Warren, Joan Blankenship, Judy St. Clair, Jane Daugh- ters, Leah Benninghoff, Barbara Clark, Marjorie Hopkins, Barbara Tucker, Joan Spetz, Shirley Stark, Margaret Whipple. Fourth row: Eva K. Elledge, Joyce Palmer, Marilyn Rogat, Jane Dickson, Marilyn Powell, Margaret Ander- son, Marie Jacobson, Marilyn Smith, Lois Haskins, Helen Cross. Har-Binger Staff Miss Erma Nash, Sponsor Marilyn Payne Joan Spetz Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Rita Newman Elizabeth McLeod Georgina Neubrand Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Webb . . . .... News Editor Margaret Cannon . . ..,, Reporter Betty Crabbs .... ,... S ociety Editor John Pierce ..... Reporter Charlotte Rossley . . . . .Feature Editor Lois Haskins . . , Reporter Louis Creveling . . . ..., Sports Editor Marjorie Guyer . . Reporter Marilyn Powell ., ..... Columnist Henry Zalar ..,, Reporter Arlene Spivak . . , . ,Columnist George Murphy . . Reporter Judy St. Clair .. .... Columnist Betty Brannigan .,,, Reporter Jack Smith .... .... C olumnist Margaret Whipple . . . ..,. Reporter Marjorie Sweet . . . .... Columnist Marie Jacobson .... . . .Reporter Edith Square . . . .... Reporter Marjorie Hopkins . . . Reporter Jane Dickson , , . .... Reporter Janet Heckman . . Reporter Betty Ervin ...... .,.. R eporter Virginia Blair ,.,.,, . . .Reporter Eva K. Elledge . .Reporter Leah Benninghoff . . . . .Reporter Ray Powers .... . . .Reporter Helen Bumbak . . Reporter Joan Spetz ..... . . .Reporter Dick Wyman . . . Reporter Barbara Tucker .... Reporter Marilyn Rogat .. Reporter Anna M. Spaller .... Reporter Ruth Taylor .... Reporter Lola Falcone ,... .... R eporter Helen Cross ..... Reporter Marie Jacobson ,... Reporter Joan Blankenship . . . .... Reporter Marilyn Smith .. .,.. Reporter Teno Rizzo .,.,...... .... R eporter George Tuttle .,.........,......,... Reporter Sheridan Winkelman Reporter ADVERTISING STAFF Barbara Clark Alice Warren Marjorie Guyer Edward Lucey Joyce Palmer Aleda Newman Frank Schumaker Helen McDonnell Richard Wyman Jane Daughters Shirley Stark CIRCULATION Marjorie Ferron Margaret Anderson Lucille Brainard Marjorie Ames Dorothy Ede E. Pluribus Unum THE LATIN CLUB Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor First row: Marie Jacobson, Jane Lynch, Miss Weigand, Eva K. Elledge, Anna Mae Spoiler. Second row: Marilyn Smith, Marshall Hubbard, Joyce Palmer. Military Police TRAFFIC BOARD Mr. Dale Smith, Sponsor First row: Ed Saliminen, Richard Nelson, Robert Wilson, George Presley, Douglas Hendley, Captain, Harold Johnson, Tony Battista. Second row: Ernest Spear, Dick Wyman, Houston Hendley, Mr. Smith, Eino Lillback, Kenneth Coyne, Teino Koski. A Third row: Anthony Bonelli, Jack DeLong, Frank Truby, Roy McFarland, Paul Willberg, Edward Drobnick. ji X, A I f -.. Xi? - A W 5 -1 T---. W. 7-1 df 'IQ ' M X' Q it 1 ' 'E-Q ' ' vm, X-1 ' .. 'sit' HSS-ax' '7 ' ' ,, ffl! oj X11 0f!!f, !'ff'W f f I f I I 4 l ff ' fifty-four The Canteen ASSEMBLY BOARD Mrs. Effie Dent, Sponsor First row: Georgina Neu- brand, Alice Powers, Shir- ley Stark, Eleanor Bruce, Secretary, Helen Boyadjis, President, Marilyn Rogat, Betty Schmucker, Phyllis Kline, Second row: Nancy Webb, John Snodgrass, James Bal- lard, Jack Smith, Paul Palmer, William Filppi, Mrs, Dent. Literary Headquarters LIBRARY BOARD Miss Woodworth, Sponsor First row: Ruth Lohr, Louis Kish, Veronica Molnar, President. Second row: Emily Hosta, Ruth Crellin, Rita Nagle, Treasurer, Irene Martin, Secretary, Jean Holland, Joyce Fleming. Third row: Virginia Lacey, Vice President, Rosella Allen, U. S. O. Center SOCIAL BOARD Miss Frances Duritsa, Sponsor First row: Bette Brannigan, lrene Shula, Nettie Mae Marsch, Bette Jean Ervin, Secretary, Ruth Taylor, President, .loan Spetz, Vice President, Margaret Can- non, Margaret Valentine, Marge Guyer. Second row: Mary Youdath, Kenneth Coyne, Edward Lucey, Walter Beakel, Lewis Miller, Louis Creveling, Joe Cooper, James Beymer, Miss Duritsa. fifty-five The Defense of Tomorrow ARROW CLUB Mr. John Saffell, Sponsor First row: Joseph Cooper, Leslie Cope, Louis Creveling, Tieno Koski, Sergeant at Arms, Dick McCrone, President, Douglas Hendly. Second row: John Pierce, Jim Colgroye, Vice President, Jack Smith, Squire Hanni, James McCormick, Jack Robinson, Mr. Soffell. Future WAACS and WAVES SCARLET TORCH Miss Irene Ward ,Sponsor First row: Betty Barstow, Marilyn Powell, Janet Hackman, Rita Newman, Secretary, Betty Crabbs, President, Hazel Sanford, Vice President, Edith Square, Treasurer, Jean Farley, Judy St. Clair, Dorothy Seymour. Second row: Miss Ward, Kathleen Appleton, Mariorie Sweet, Marilyn Payne, Helen Bumbak, Virginia Blair, Helen Boyadjis, Nancy Webb, Betty Jean Ervin. Third row: Angie Cardina, Betty Schmucker, Ellen Pratt, Eleanor Bruce. l fi fty-six The Grand Regimental Ball it f ff Shirley Petkosek Rita Newman Marilyn Powell Alice Warren Hazel Sanford Dorothy Seymour Nancy Webb Mx-no or HONOR QUEEN l 943 Homecoming The gym was decorated with a false ceiling of silver and scarlet, football helmets were placed along the walls making a picturesque setting for the i943 Homecoming. Announced by the blare of trumpets, Dorothy Seymour queen, made her entrance accompanied by her maid of honor and the attractive six attendents. When they approached the throne Eino Lillback and Douglas Hendley, co-captains of the football team received them, and placed a silver crown on the queen's head. Dorothy and Hazel were presented with bouquets of white mums. Following the ceremony, the queen and her escort led the grand march which began an evening of dancing and fun. fifty-seve 'D All The World's A Stage f f f Lett to right: Alice Bihary, John Pollock, Bette Brannigan, Jean Smith, Edward Lucey, Walter Beakel, Helen Boyadjis, Frank Schumaker, Marjorie Sweet, Louis Creveling, Aleda Newman, Maxine Cooper, Dale Kaiser, Lois Powell, Robert Carabell, Janet Heckman, The bugles were tirst sounded for the Speech Club, when they present- ed SmiIin' Through on November 19 and 20. Under the supervision of Mr. Converse and his capable cast, Marjorie Sweet, Janet Heckman, Walter Beakel, Robert Carabell, Frank Shumacker and John Pollock, the program was well presented. Some ot Harvey's newcomers excellently portrayed the minor roles. The first night, the Harvey Service club sponsored this play as one of their projects for the year. To conclude Harvey's dramatics for the year the senior class presented the enjoyable drama, Ladies in Retirement. fifty-eight X2 .M fl LE MASQUE CLUB First row: Rita Newman, Marjorie Sweet, Margaret Cannon, Marilyn l-larer, Second row: Mr. Converse, Walter Beakel, lohn Pollock, Robert Carabell, EXECUTlVES OF SPEECH CLUB First row: Aleda Newman, Rita Newman, lrene Shula, Evelyn Miller, Mr, Converse, Eva Elledge, Beverly Ellison, Marilyn Payne, Elizabeth McLeod. Second row: Betty Crabbs, Betty Jean Ervin, Helen Boyadiis, Marjorie Sweet, Margaret Cannon, Marilyn Harer, Marilyn Powell. Third row: John Taylor, James Farancci, John Pollock, Robert Yoger, Walter Beakel. DEBATE Seated: James Colgrove, Marshall Doolittle, Richard Lucey, Richard Hubbard, Margaret Anderson, Jack Smith, Jane Dickson, Sheridan Winkleman, Mr. Converse. Standing: Keith Carabell, Robert Huff, Marshall Hubbard, Lewis Miller, Martin Levitt, George Bedding- field, Morton Copperman, Larry McColIister, George Tuttle, Walter Beakle, Edward Lucey, John Taylor, fifty-nine Mr. Howard Baughman Completing his third year as coach of Harvey High school, Howard Baughman has made this year one .of the best for the athletic department. Coach Baughman took complete charge of the athletic de- partment last fall when Roy George, the previous head, resigned. Assisted by Laddie Acheson, an alum- ni of Harvey, and John Manchester, the boys' physical education instructor, he coached a football team which, at the start of the season, didn't show much possibil- ity. The team was the lightest of the League, but thanks to Acheson, the line was shaped into an aggressive and for- midable wall. Winning six games, losing one and tying one, was the final record for Harveys' Red Raiders. This record beats the one for last year's championship team. The Raiders have come up in the foot- ball role and intend to stay high in the League while under Coach Baughman's direction. During his three years at Harvey, Coach Baughman's boys have won 15, lost eight, and tied four, which is one of the best records of any previous coach at Har- vey. After the successful football season, Howard Baughman stepped into a new role as the basketball Coach. The basketball situation seemed worse than the football situation had appeared in the fall, however Coach Baughman trained the basketball cagers into a scrappy fast-action team, well coordinated on the defensive. With the excellent varsity basketball team went an even better Reserve team in their respec- tive field. The Varsity cagers had their ups and downs, but because of Coach Baughman's ability as a coach the ups were more than the downs. The only League games the Raiders lost were by no more than two points. Coach Baughman's diligent work- outs with the team paid off dividends when the Harvey cagers defeated Ashtabula for the All Lake Shore League crown. sixty 'Ei Harvey Raiders l942 ' Football Season Beginning the I942 'bombing' sea- son with a loss of most of the regular crew- men, who were promoted last year to high- er commands throughout the country, the Harvey Red Raiders trained around the nucleus of five returning lettermen and two veterans of other fields of action. This new crew was the lightest team in the Lake Shore League. Although outweighed, the players' trimness enabled fast manuvera- bility which proved to be the deciding fac- tor in many close combats with powerful opponents. Defending their home base from an assault by Erie Prep was the Raiders first enemy encounter, and the superior playing of the Raiders forced the enemy to flee in a rout of 57 to O. Doug Hendley proved to be up to expectations as Harvey's high scorer in this game and kept up his record for the entire season. Harvey again suc- cessfully defended their home base when Fairview attacked and was repelled with a score of l9 to 6. The line gained experi- ence for the coming League conflicts. First of the League battles was a raid on Geneva. The Bombers emerged from the raid, victors of a close game l3 to 6. George Presley, a junior, proved to be an aggressive scrapper and downed many of the attacking Eagles, assuring a place for himself in the crew. Second on the sched- uled bombing raids was Ashtabula, in which the Raiders were outweighed 30 pounds per player. The casualties in the Geneva raid had not returned to the battling crew and more were inflicted in the tussle which decided the League Championship. The Bombers held the Panthers to six points until the third period when Ashtabula scored again. The game ended l3 to 6 yvith Harvey on the Ashtabula three-yard ine. After the Ashtabula defeat, Harvey defended the home base from a series of attacks. Conneaut was the first attacker and the Trojans were repelled with a score of 25 to O. Dick Chapman, halfback, ex- hibited excellent playing, making spectacu- lar runs during the game. He shows prom- ise of a great player. The following at- tack was from the arch-enemy, Fairport. The Fairport team was outplayed at every move by the fast, scrappy, Bomber crew. sixty-one Efficient teamwork enabled the backfield to advance great distances. The final score was 33 to 0. The third attack was by Willoughby who held the charging Raid- ers to a l3 to l3 tie. The Rangers had a shifty team, well-organized on the defen- sive. Eino Lillback, Raider center, played an excellent game, both offensive and de- fensive, and was the spark-plug of the op- position. Last of the football combats were two raids by the Harvey Bombers, the first be- ing on Fairport in a non-league tussle. Long runs by Doug Hendley and Jim Tem- pesta were the thrill of the game. Doug Hendley was the crew's high-scorer and Bob Wilson made the extra points for Harvey by placements. The Skippers were swamp- ed 33 to 6. This year was the first time for many years that Harvey beat Fairport in both football games. The final raid was on Ashtabula Harbor. The Mariners put up a heavy barrage but were unable to hold off the Raiders who left the field the vic- tors 26 to 6. During the season our line held Har- vey's opponents to 50 points, while our backsscored 228 points of which Doug Hendley made 72 himself. Doug's record breaks the school's high, previously held by Joe Townsend who scored 60 points the year before. gt .Q ' it .755 . af r g m? I4 y as Bob Wilson ..., End Bob is one of Harvey's outstand- ing and better known letter- men. He was changed this year from quarterback position, where he played last year, to that of end. Bob proved his ability as an end, being espe- cially active on the defensive. He was quick on the offensive and an excellent pass receiver. Teino Koski . . .Tackle Teino or Dusty , as he is called by his friends, played three years of Harvey football. Teino was a formidable part of the Harvey line. Although light- er than most of his opponents, he made up for his lightness with indomitable fighting spirit, Teino was in the starting line- up of every game and played through most of them, winning the respect of his teammates and opponents. Dan Nardico . Guard Known to many as Susie , this spirited player has shown his ability to play clean and ag- gressive football. Although only a junior, Dan was one of the mainstays of the Raider line. His outstanding ability to tackle aided greatly in strengthening the forward wall of the team, and was the primary reason for his being selected for the first All Lake Shore Team. Doug Hendley . . Half Rabbit justifies his name by the speed and disappearing ability of his spectacular playing. Though light in weight, Doug overcame this disadvan- tage by his agility. He is the best backfield man Harvey has produced. As top scorer of the school, he made 72 points. He was co-captain of the Bombers, honorary captain of the All Lake Shore team, and received honorable mention on the All Ohio team. Dick Chapman . . l-lalf Versatility describes the Raid- er halfback, Sadie Chapman. Although he is a junior, he is on the varsity team for his sec- ond year and played for the entire season, in spite of in- juries. Dick was fast on his feet and a hard man to stop on the offensive. He was al- ways ready to stop an invader from breaking through the line. For his superior playing he was placed on the second All Lake Shore team. Carl Eggert .... End Carl, a junior, was an excep- tionally fine pass receiver for the Raiders and was an excel- lent man for running interfer- ence, He also distinguished himself on defensive plays, breaking up many prospective opponents' plays by charging in around his end of the line. Jim Colgrove . . . End Jim, one of the speedy linemen, who stands six feet tall, was a foxy opponent for every team Harvey played. Quick on of- fensive and on defensive. Jim played excellent football the entire season making many touchdowns by receiving spec- tacular catches. Because of his distinguished playing he re- ceived honorable mention on the All Lake Shore Team. Jack Robinson . Tackle Jack Robinson, who came to Harvey in 1941 from Philadel- phia won for himself the right to appear in the starting line- up of almost every game by his tackling ability. Jack, better known as Robo was respect- cd by every team that Harvey played. Through his excellent playing, Jack won for himself a rating on the second All Lake Shore Team. George Presley . Guard One of the fastest lineman this year, George used his speed and short stature to good advantage by squeezing through the oppo- nent's line and smashing up prospective enemy assaults. On the offense he knocked out heavier opponents by quick ac- tion, catching opponents off guard. Recognized for this playing ability, George was put on the Second All Shore Team. Eino Lillback. . Center Along with his duties as center, Eino was co-captain of the i942 football squad with Doug Hendley. He was also consid- ered by many the hardest hit- ting man on the Harvey team. His many tackles and good blocking won for him a place on the second All Lake Shore Team and also honorable men- tion on the All Ohio Team. Jimmy Zinn Quarter New this year, Zinny the Harvey Bomber, proved his right to be a regular member in the first game, and he never let down in his playing ability. As quarterback, he was the spark- plug of the team and could always be depended on in a pinch, He starred on the of- fense, making many of the Raider's tallies. Anthony Battista ileftl .... Quarter Among those graduating this spring is Anthony Battista, known to his friends as Yates, Although he didn't get much experience, he was an excellent man for backing up the line. He made up for his light weight with speed, and has proved to be a valuable player. Joseph Tu rk fright? . . . .Tackle Little known, but a dependable player, Joe was a consistent tackle, and always put his whole effort into every play. He distinguished himself as a hard worker, and will be missed by next year's team. sixty-three VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Doug l-lendley, co-captain, Charles Martin, James Colgrove, Teino Koski, George Presley, Eino Lillback, co-captain, Dan Nardico, Jack Robinson, Robert Wilson, James Zinn, Richard Chapman. Second row: Ernest Spear, manager, Laddie Acheson, assistant coach, Joe Pace, assistant manager, Howard Baughman, coach, Carl Eggert, James McCormick, Edwin Salminen, Harold Johnson, Squier Hanni, William Kleinshrot, Anthony Battista, John Prezioso, James Ternpesta, Carl Pasquarelli. Third row: Murray Goodrich, Joe Turk, Joe Hager, Donald Enea, Richard Nelson, Michael Muccirrone, Jack De Long, Thomas Chiappone, Edward Flynn. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Michael Ondercin, Arnold Heleen, Carter Hyde, Patrick Mulqueeney, Earl Doing, Thomas Per- rin, William Dubie, Wynne Kallay, Joe Lefelock, Albert Rehberg, John Hester. Second row: Harry Kaines, James Oberg, John Hurley, George Beddingfield, Elmer Gurbak, Henry Ogren, Harold Whipple, Richard Stevens, John Lance, John Manchester, coach. Third row: Joe Santora, Keith Carobell, Robert Sweet, Merwin Sweeney, John Carlucci. VARSITY H CLUB First row: Robert Wilson, Ernest Spear, Teino Koski, Forrest Glenn, Joe Cooper, Louis Creveling, George Presley, Richard Chapman. Second row: James Tempesta, James Zinn, Anthony Battista, Howard Baughman, Doug Hendley, Eino Lillback, William Kleinshrot. Third row: Richard McCrone, James Colgrove, James McCormick, Jack Robinson. CHEERLEADERS Mary Jane Ballard, Jean Vendi, Jeannette Christie, Shirley Robbins, Ellen Warren. 'i 1 d xk sixty-four C0 Q If ll 'll lu H H B On December fifth, the Harvey Bomb- ers raided Euclid Central for the first clash of the 1942-3 season. Returning from this raid successfully -- 39 to 30 -the Bombers' defended the home hardwoods from the attacking Ashtabula Panthers. The Panthers resorted to long range bom- bardment from beyond the Harvey de- fenses and the game ended in Ashtabula's favor 31 to 25. Following the Ashtabula defeat, Har- vey's Bombers raided Perry to the score of 31 to 23. Jim Colgrove, captain of the Raiders, was the star cager for Harvey and he held up his record throughout the en- tire season. The next raid was an unsuc- cessful one on Wickliffe. The Blue Devils repelled the Raider attack with a tally of 44 to 29. During the Christmas vacation, the Red Raiders engaged the Alumni in a tus- sle and came out the losers 41 to 35. For the first Lake Shore League clash, Harvey defended their hardwood from an assault by Willoughby. The Rangers fought hard and consistantly, but were unable tc smash the Bombers' defenses for a death blow. Finally repelled by 33 to 24, the Rangers returned home to prepare for the coming Raider assault. Second of the League clashes was an attack by the Mentor Cardinals. The Bombers held their tight defense and let loose on the scoring which swamped the Cardinals 36 to 28. Next on the schedule was a raid on our rival, Fairport. The Skip- .tyf The l 943 Basketball Lake Shore League Champs pers were kept skipping to hold down the shifty Raiders, and were trounced 26 to 19. After completing the first round of the league games successfully, Harvey raid- ed Ashtabula avenging the earlier defeat by swamping the Panthers 28 to 22. At this point of the season, Harvey was at the head of the Western division of the League, and Ashtabula the leader of the Eastern a . Returning home, the Bombers defend- ed their home-base from an attacking Wickliffe five. Out for revenge after the previous setback from the Blue Devils, Harvey's cagers pressed every advantage, forcing the attackers to flee in a complete rout of 68 to 29. Beginning the second round of the League action, Harvey raided Willoughby, who avenged their previous defeat by Harvey, repelling the Raiders in a close, hard-fought tussle with a score of 29 to 28. Next game on schedule was a raid by Kirtland on Harvey. Showing plenty of spirit ancl fight, the Bombers were strong opposition, but Kirtland had the edge on points 32 to 30 when the final whistle blew. The Bombers then raided Mentor and were repelled by a score of 33 to 31. The Cardinals were able to crack the Raid- er defenses with long range bombardments and fast breaks. Harvey then successfully defended the home hardwoods from Fairport to snap the losing streak repelling the Skippers in a rout of 38 to 24. This scrap was the last of the scheduled League games for Harvey and the Raiders ended in a tie with Mentor, for the championship of the west- ern division of the Lake Shore League. Both teams traveled to Geneva to fight it out for the championship of the western division on neutral ground. Hold- ing their tight defense the entire game, the Raiders attempted to trounce Mentor, who also were holding their end of the gym in a snug defense. The Bombers emerged on top - 27 to 25 - thanks to the con- sistent and scrappy backcourt men, Jim lContinued on page 681 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: James Colgrove, captain, Eino Lillback, Robert Duncan, Richard McCrone, Charles Car- roll, Carl Eggert. Second row: James McCormick, Robert Isabel, Howaid Baughrnan, coach, Squier Hanni, William Such. RESERVE BASKETBALL C First row: Conrad Hyde, Fred Brown, John Pierce, Howard Baughman, coach, Richard Seymour, Joe Hager, William Kleinshrot. Second row: Edwin Griffin, manager, Leo Davis, Edwin Salminen, Frank Solosi, Robert Gibbons, Merwin Sweeney, Carter Hyde, manager. sixty-six Bob Duncan . Forward A fast, dependable forward who constantly worries his op- ponents, Bob is an excellent dribbler and ball handler, using these two traits to set up his well-developed hook shot. l-le is especially efficient on his de- fensive tactics, breaking up many a prospective enemy goal by intercepting passes. Carl Eggert . . Guard A Raider not heard of much this season, Carl, an excellent player with plenty of height and fight, is a junior, Being a tough nut to crack on the de- fense, Carl will probably sec action on next year's varsity. , . Jim Colgrove . Center As for basketball ability, Jim's position as captain speaks for itself. With his height and jumping ability acquired sailing over the bamboo in track, Jim is really hard to cut down und- er the net. As center of the team Jim gets plenty of re- bounds on defense and plenty of short shots on offense. Jim McCormick Guard An outstanding player in every department of the game. Dis- playing height, ability, and plenty of scrap, Jim fills his guard slot expertly. His re- bound work is indispensible and accounts for many of his num- erous baskets. Jim gathers in several points a game with his specialty-the push-up shot. Eino Lillback , . Guard A Raider with a real fighting spirit which makes up for his lack of height. Scrapping con- tinually under the boards Eino gets many a rebound from taller opponents by getting in position sooner and timing his jumps well. He plays a guard position and sinks numerous short shots using the back- board. Bob lsabel . . Forward One of the Bomber's best oniy long range shooter, Bob was a consistent player always putting his whole effort into every quarter in which he played. Bob completes three years of Harvey basketball this season, two of which were spent on the varsity squad. Squier Hanni . . Guard One of the Raiders' skyscraper: who pounded the hardwoods this year as guard. Squier is a consistant player never failing to get his share of points. His height combines with that of Colgrove and McCormick form- ing an almost impenetrable wall of height under the bas- ket. Chuck Carroll Forward A cool, steady player who uses his height to good advantage on rebound work. Playing a forward position, Chuck gives his defensive opponent no rest, for he is an excellent set shot. His long arms are put to good use on defense and he is a hard man to dribble around, Dick McCrone Forward One of the quickest and most athletic of the squad, Dick used his speed and agility to good advantage in every sport, starring in all of them. He was a formidable opposition to every team we played and nev- er failed to tally a few points on the offensive. Bill Such .... Center Bill, one of Harvey's net scrap- ers, has the advantage of be- ing the tallest member on the squad, his height enables him to be especially active unaer the baskets. A junior this year, his chances of being the regular center for the cagers next year are high because ot his ability. Vim, Vigor and Vitality if it if Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Jane Clark, the G.A.A. has proven to be a great success this year, even though they did have to stay close to home because of gas rationing. To overcome this difficulty the girls met in the gym on Friday noons and alumni Freda Blum gave them a few point- ers on how last year's G. A.A. defeated Perry in volley ball. This year's swimming class was the largest Harvey has ever had. Ann Mally and Phyllis Hughes gathered the girls together at the college on Wed- nesday afternoons, and Lake Erie's mermaids showed them the strokes. A new very successful phase of G.A.A. work this year was the tumbling and pyramid building class. The most promising tumblers this year were Hazel Reeves and Carol Shepherd. The girls also had extensive training in the Physical Fitness Program. ln this class they used the same tacitcs as those used in the Waves and Waacs. Bowling was still high on the list of G.A.A.'s favorites. Phyllis Hughes exhibited her skill as a high score bowler by winning a chicken at Thanks- giving. The girls also competed in kick ball, schlag ball, baseball, relays, volleyball, and mimetics. Phyllis Bailey was chosen as president of the group this year, with Ruth Crellin and Shirley Hotchkiss assisting her as Vice President and Secretary. When a girl has earned 600 points in G.A.A. Service she is awarded a sweater, and 300 points entitles her to a letter. The Hughes sisters, Lorna and Phyllis, are the only girls to receive sweaters this year. Those who have earned letters are Phyllis Bailey, Edith and Edna Bixler, Ruth Crellin, Fay Fitzgerald, Marcia Payne, Evelyn Salosi, and Barbara Tucker. BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 651 Colgrove, Bob Duncan and Jim McCor- mick. Pressed on by their victory over Men- tor, the Raiders entered the district tour- nament at Euclid Shore with the high hopes of success. The first game was aaainst the League rival, Willoughbv. The Rang- ers were roundly trounced 28 to 16. For the next game, Harvey drew Lakewood High, the selected favorite of the tourna- ment. Holding their tight defense for the first half of the game, the Raiders allow- ed Lakewood to score but ten points, while they scored 20, winning the approval of the spectators. During the second half, three of our first string caqers went out on fouls. Lakewood took advantage of this, scoring 31 points in the second half while holding the Bombers to 11. The game end- ed 41 to 31. Although unsuccessful in their raid, the Raiders were in top form especially Dick McCrone and Squier Hannj who were the spark plugs of the team rac- ing their opponents the entire time they were in the game. Last game of the season for the Raid- ers and the one to decide the champion- ship of the Lake Shore League was at Geneva, where Harvey met Ashtabula for the third time in the season. The Pan- thers fought hard, but were unable to lead the Raiders who were a few points ahead throughout most of the game. The Bomb- ers were in the lead at the finish when Ashtabula put on all steam to tie or win, but the game ended 25 to 23 and Harvey was crowned CHAMPIONS OF THE LAKE SSIZABRE LEAGUE IN BASKETBALL FOR sixty-eight VOLLEY BALL Miss Green, Sponsor First row: Barbara Ritter, Betty Hemming, Evelyn Solosi, Ava Bill- ington, Phyllis Bailey, Litta Judd, Norma Widgren, Jeannette Chris- tie, Norma Wolfe. Second row: Mildred Brewer, Flor- ence Alban, Winifred Sutch, Blanche Roberts, Dorothy Rainey, Arlene Lockwood, Miss Green. Third rowt Edna Bixler, Helen Cross, Edith Bixler. BOWLING Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor First row: Maureen Vanoyer, Velma Chaffee, Mildred Benodum, Eva Yoe, Patricia Goodrich, Herta We-inhold, Dorothy Wilcox, Rosella Allen, Barbara Clark. Second row: Miss Weigand, Ruth Crellin, Marjorie Ferron, Barbara Tucker, Jane Dickson, Phyllis Bai- ley, Ann Mally, Marcia Payne. Third row: Litta Judd, Phyllis Hughes, Dorothy Ede, Joan Nee- bhur, BADMINTON Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor First row: Barbara Clark, Marjorie Ames, Dorothy Rainey, Norma Wolfe, Shirley Petkosek, Eya Yoe, Dorothy McClure. Second row: Barbara Ritter, Mary Joughin, Marilyn Smith, Marie Ja- cobson, Beatrice Lyons, Phyllis Bailey, Lorna Hughes, Ruth Crellin, Joyce Brassington, Herto Weinhold, Evelyn Solosi, Avo Billington, Bet- ty Hemming, Third row: Marjorie Ferron, Dorothy Wilcox, Patricia Goodrich, Joyce Palmer, Barbara Tucker, Lucille Brainard, Phyllis Hughes, Ann Mally, Marcia Payne, Lois Stalker, Winifred Sutch, Lois Powell, Miss Weigand, Fourth row: Edna Bixler, Mildred Brewer, Mildred Benedum, Florence Alban, Phyllis Kline, Joan Nee- bhur, Arlene Lockwood, Edith Bix- ler, Jeannette Christie, Virginia Blair, Shirley Stark. sixty-nine v- 1? 72' 'Q:- . ugh-1-f' ' W ' 'vfkh N x ' 1 A .F 'F W 12' -i-.... 73' They Man The Home Front if ff While our boys are fighting in all parts of the world, the home front is successfully manned by the merchants and business concerns of our com- munities. This book, a pleasure for Harvey students even in war time, is made possible only by the efforts and cooperation of our patrons and adver- tisers. To you, our friends on the home front, go not only military honors, but lots of heart felt appreciation. seventy-one Patrons if af if Mr. Merl O. Pontius Miss lrene Lennon Guy Wyman 81 Son Dr. J. M. Bell Mr. G. W. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sanford Dr. Clayton Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ford W. Andrus Hoover's Boot Shop Dr. and Mrs. B. Fisher Miss Margery McClelland Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smead Haywood Restaurant Mrs. B. H. Howe Mr. Harry T. Nolan Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Spivack A. M. Warn Agency Miss Margaret Naylor Mr. Guy A. St. John Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Riley G. E. Reed Co. Warehouse Market Judge and Mrs. Frank Pollock Durey 84 Miller Agency Pvt. Douglas J. Hendley Parmly Hotel Barber Shop Dr. J. M. Hisey D.D.S. Miss Jane DeBarbrie Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bruce Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Elledge Mr. and Mrs. Murray N. Goodrich Mr Mr . T. R. Beckwith . and Mrs. Ross G. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stark Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ervin Mr. and Mrs. George Evans And friends tyf 'gn-in ---- - -- --1---- - - 5 sr-:op Ann snvn AT i eats, Roelvuclz, an? Go. l 95 N. Park Place l PAINESVILLE, OHIO iii.-im-.i .- .... -iii1-uniiiii1iui-mi1iiii-mi-mi1iiii1 1 1 Compliments of 2 'rr-rr: BILL Bnowu runurrunr: co. 45 S. State Street Opposite the Lake Theatre Compliments of the I ii-iiu-iiu-iiii-mi-un1mi1ini-ini-iiu1iiu1mi.-im-uii1iiii1iiii1 Kansai: conrzmv 11. J k R b' on .... .. .... .. .... ....... ,... - .... .-...-..- .. .-- ----- - - ROBT. MCMILLAN COAL YARD Coal, Brick, Tile. Flue-Lining Lime. Cement, Plaster i Sewer Pipe, Mortar Colors T Office: Liberty Street Dial 5822 5 I 2 PHONE 4313 8 Margaret V Ie f' 1 .qi 1 1mi1nii1in...ini.-iiu1,,,...iiii1m....,.,,.. .. .- GET READY KEEP FIT RT THE Y 34 1uii- 1mrmi-mi1iiu1iiii1ini1iiii1nu1uii-iiii...iiii1iiii1 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1943 SANBORN MOTOR EQUIPMENT INC. 54 N. State St. Dial 4375 ...inn-.iin1:ni1mi...mi1im1mi..miim.,mi.-im...m1iin1,,,,1nii.- Best Wishes To The Class of i943 D'HBATE'S FOOD STORE 13D Q.,-,,,.-,,,.. ..,,,...,.,.-.,..-,,... ..,,,- - - -,.,.-,,.....,,-,.,,-,....,,,.- .. .. - .. .. .. - - - - -M-...-,.- ty th ..1...--1...-.11--....11..1...11..1.-11111-.11-M4111 Compliments to the Closs of '43 CLIFTQN PRQDUCTS. INC. 37 Helen Bumbak arvey - - - - -.- -,- - - - - - -..i.....-..,.- .. -i...-....-,.,.-,.,.-....-,,,.-....-,.,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- The Best of Luck to the Compliments of CIOSS Of '43 I MAX CHRI-FIN 'rl-lr: MARSHALL ll S. State Sf. DRUG CQ. 32 H i II'I 1 III, 1-1-11 lA,I - I'lI im-. VIII - IYII 11 iwll 1 Iiil 1'-Im- BESTFDQQISHES Compliments WILSON AND 5 FLEET-WING FOSTER THE LAKE COUNTY olL co. FLORBTS T HOME OWNED 19 Elmer Kutie T 1 .. 1 iii...-.m1i-m,1ii.,-. 1 1ii..m.-..,...-m....,.,1,i.,1,.,,1 1 1 1im-iiii1un1nii1.,,,1uii1uii.- .. 1 T0 WISH YOU A FUTURE WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF SUCCESSFUL VENTURES qczil Quant, nc. Celebrating 50 Golden Years of Service and Value Giving is H i N I tyf Of Whom Do These Songs Remind You? if af at I. You've Got What lt Takes . . 2. lt's All Over Now .......,. 3. Old MacDonald Had a Farm . 4. Scatterbrain ..........,.........,.... 5. Marge ...,.........,......,........., 6. When You Smile The World Smiles With You . . ll 7. They Go Simply Wild Over Me ,.,......... 8. I'm Not A Bad Girl Really . . . 9. Sweet Someone ,.... ...... IO. Beautiful Dreamer ........,.. ll. For He's A Jolly Good Fellow ...,. l2. There ls Something About A Soldier . . I3. There Are Such Things ..,..,.... I4. Wonderful You .,.......,.,.... I5. I Am Getting Tired So I Can Sleep . . . I6. With a Smile And a Song ..,...,. I7. l've Been Working On The Railroad . . ll l8. The Laughter In Your Eyes ,...... I9. l'm True To The Navy Now . . 20. I Had The Craziest Dream . . ll 21. Everybody Sing ...,..,.,. 22. Pretty Little Red Head .. 23. l'm ln The Army Now ..... 24, Dark Eyes ...,,,..,,..,.,. 25. A Good Man ls Hard To Find . . 26. Practice Makes Perfect , . . . . 27. Can't Get Out Of This Mood , . . 28. Sweeter Than The Sweetest ,.... . . . 29. Watch The Birdie .....,........,.. 30. Between l8th 84 l9th On Chestnut Street . . 3l. You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To . . ll 32. Thanks for the Memory ........,,. 33. Life Of The Party , . . . . 34. Ah So Pure ..,,.. . . 35. I Just Got A Letter ............ 36 ' . People Like You ,......... . .,..,. . 37. Take The World Off Your Shoulders . . 38. Run Rabbit Run ................ 39. Those Bonnie Blue Eyes ............ 40 ll Il . Reckless ..,.....,................ 41. Somebody ls Thinking Of You Tonight . . 42. Pardon My Southern Accent , . . . . 43. Looks Like l'll Never Learn ,,.............. 44 ' ' . Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ..... ..,..,....... .... 45. Shout Wherever You May Be 'I Am an Americanl' seventy-five Anthony's ....... Standard Drug ..., Page ..9l ..76 U-Need-Us-Coal .... 83 Arcade Market . . . Industrial Rayon .. John Spear ....,. Coe Mfg. ..,.., . Sears, Roebuck . , . P. Publishing Co. Jack Porter ...... Kresge's ........ Alden Mfg. Co. , . . D'Abate's ...... Weather-Seal .... Franz Tire .... . . Grants ....,.. . . ' I Blairs ....,..... Neal Printing Co. Wilson 8. Foster . . . Maple Brook ..... ..76 N86 ..77 M87 ..73 U84 H80 H73 H84 M73 M85 ..8l ..74 ..77 H87 ..74 M85 Smith's Shop .,..... 82 Lynd's .......,., Harrison ,,...... Quality Cleaners . . Gongwer Co. .... . Educational Supply Kohler s ...,.... Model Bakery ..,. CaselIa's .....,.. Payne.8t Beymer . . Clark 8. Searl ..,. Marshall Drug .... ..8l ..76 ,,8l H82 M90 M85 M87 U85 ..77 U82 H74 Reed Sunshine Dairy .90 Y.M.C.A. ....., . Wright's ........ Jeannette Julyan , . ..73 ..90 U83 Clifton Products lnc. 74 Wayside Restaurant .82 Landphair's ,.,,.. Maytag Washer .. Dr. Rand ........ ..8l M83 M84 B. 81 D. Dry Cleaning 87 Matson's Barber Shop 90 Newberry Co. . . . . Diamond Alkali .. M76 ..9l 11,111 1 1111111111111-1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, 111111111111-11 1 1.1111111111111111111111111111111111,,,,11111...11111,11,1111 gl, THE STANDARD DRUG CO. PURE DRUGS SINCE i899 2 Senior Class -.1111-. - - -1111-1111-.111-1111-1111-1111-111-.111-..111-11.1-1...-1...-1111 Compliments of DR. R. I-I. SEYMOUR 105 M0111 S1. Dial 6771 1111111111111111111111111111111-1u11u111u1111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 Best Wishes To The Class '43 FRANK M. HARRISON 23 Frank Truby Congratulations From IERRY AND BERT'S 111111.111111111111111111..1111111111111111111.-1111111111111111111-1111-111111111111 Congratulations To The Class of '43 BAC!-ITELL INC. DON'T PASS BUY 154 Maln S1. Dial 6721 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '43 VAN I OSLIN FURNITURE INC. Northeastern Ohio's Leading Furniture Store 1.1 1 1 11,111111,1,,,,1,,,,1,1111,11111111111111 1 11, Compliments Ot I. I. NEWBERRY CO. 44 William Spangler 11111111111 1 111111111111-1111111111111111111-.11,111111111111111111111111,,1 Compliments Of The STAR SHOE REPAIR 204 N. St. Clair St. Phone 5644 Prop. J. Porostosky -1111111 1 1 1111111111111-11111111111.111111111111111111 1 1111111.11- Compliments of FANKI'IAUSER'S A Home Owned Food Store 111111 -1111111111111111111111111111-1111111..11111-111111111111111 1111111111 Congratulations To The Class '43 Our Customers of Tomorrow ARCADE MARKET 18 N. STATE ST. Bob McCrone 4 Mary Youd oth 111111111.111.11111111111111111141111111 1 1 11111.-111111111111111111111111-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111 venty 111111 1 111111111111-111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1111111111111 11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 111n111111 1 q. 4- DANIELS LADIES' APPAREL L Exclusive But Not Expensive, C-O-M-P-A-R-E i Bnnms roon sronn Compliments of l2O Moin Street Poinesville, Ohio 17 me Lmback T T T T T T T ' Best WISHES FROM MAYFAIR I BEAUTY SALON PURITAN BAKERY L EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING 13 SOUTH ST' SWR ST' 32 N. stare sf. Phone 6651 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C 1' 1 f PAYNI: AND BEYMER 1 O 'p'me S O I GENERAL CONTRACTORS MR' AND MRS' 1 youu L. spnnn 32 N. State St. Dicil 34ll 30 Margaret Martin 2 6 Ele B ce i llll ?T llil i llll 1 llll 1 lll' i llll Vlll T IIUV T llll T 'VI' T llll 1' T' 1' 'I-'l?1 llll 11'-' lll' 3 llll T llll T llll '1 llll - llll 3 llll 3 illl TllNl!lll llIl1'TTI For Invisible Holt Soles 1 TILLOTSON i OIL COMPANY LITTLEIOHN i ATLANTIC ou. PRODUCTS Ignition and Brake Service io s. st, CLAIR st. Q 'Y Lubrication, Battery Service 45 S. State St. - Dial 4981 Corner Erie and State - Dial 4989 SANDWICH BAR 111111 11111111111-1111...1111..111111111..1111111111n11111111 11111 Class Prophecy The train is slowly pulling to a stop at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. General John Snodgrass, accompanied by his right-hand man, Lieutenant Bill Maki, a former gra- duate of West Point, his lift-hand man, Lieutenant Dick McCrone, his footman, Lieutenant James Snyder, and his rear ad- miral Lieutenant Ray Quiggle, are waiting to greet the Victory Caravan which is scheduled to entertain the members of the camp. ,With the assistance of Superman iCharles Panzerellai the caravan arrived safely. As the train pulled to a stop-six hours late due to the tardiness of Joan Blankenship and Margaret Valentine, the Brenda and Cobina act of the show lal- woys after menl-the stars begin to file their way out of the coaches Ca left-over habit from their days in demerit make-upl. As they tripped merrily out of the doors a khaki carpet is pulled out from under them. Jack Robinson, bubble danc- er, is the first to fall down, followed by his pianist, Betty Schmucker. Next we see James Lombardy, famed Shakespearian actor, and his Juliet, Nettie Mae Marsch. Newspaper reporters Eva Kay Elledge, Vir- ginia Blair, and Betty Crabbs, are inter- viewing the celebrities as they step to the platform. They are following the Caravan in the Daily Blow-it edited by Miss Marilyn Payne. Those two used-to-be basketball play- ers, Bob lsabel and Robert Dugan Bertha Duncan Sr. are now balancing basketballs on their noses as a part of Ruth Taylor's trained seal act. Jack Smith, republican candidate for president against Roosevelt, and Joe Cooper, candidate for vice presi- dent, will arrive later in the week to ad- dress the camp on the downfall of the democratic party. Margie Guyer is run- ning for the vice presidency with Roose- vet. i' 'A' 'A' Operatic stars Jean Tribby, tenor ieleveni, Mona Guynn, baritone, and Mrs. Jean Meredith King, bass, are staging a concert accompanied by Harry Anderson's symphonic orchestra. Ray Powers, king of iive, is to entertain with a bass fiddle solo. Eino Lillback, recently divorced from his 4th wife is to give a talk on the bene- fits of calisthenics. After the Caravan is unloaded, Major Robert Cole takes them to the guardhouse for safe-keeping from fifth columnists Mata Hari Shirley Petkosek and her mob, Tom Snyder, Kathleen Appleton, Helen Boyadjis, and Jim Colgrove. Stage crews, Burdette Talcott, Joe Hadden, Thayer An- derson, and Bob Fahnestock have already prepared the open-view stage for the show. As the curtain comes down on their heads, Muncie Youdath and Olga Alex are introduced by Master of Ceremonies Wilbur Lenk and begin the program with their dissertation on How To Cheat At Hop- scotch . Next Les Cope's chorus appears including Alice Warren, fans, Dorothy Seymour, hula, and Marge Sweet, doves. As electrician Jim Snyder decided to have some fun by turning out the lights, the screams of showgirls Janet Heckman, Helen Bumbak, Eldora Bickel, and Edith Square can be heard for yards around as they realize that the Wolfman, Louis Cre- veling, is backstage. When the lights come on again, the show continues with comedian Arlene Spivak and her friends, Ruth Crellin, Anne Gorman, Olga Rigo, and Maureen Vanover whom she has planted in the audience to laugh whenever she gives the signal. At this point the program is halted to give Colonel James Zinn an opportun- seventy-eight ity to award honors to some of his com- pany for distinguished service. Joe Gart- man, civilian ,is given the first medal of its kind for driving his orange convertible up and down the camp to keep up the mor- ole. Then P. F. C. Bob Boone is honored for breaking the potato-peeling record ori- ginally set by Corp. Walter Yokie. Ser- geant Bill Spangler was given a plaque for blowing taps three times in succession with- out taking a breath. For designing a new outfit to be used throughout the camp, tailor Tony Battista was given the rating of Corporal. His new fatigue suit is de- signed to keep the boys from getting too tired when they are putting them on. The cavalry troop, led by Doug Hendley and Dick Bernhardt arrived late due to the horse maneuvers. Stars of the stage and screen Rita Newman, oomph girl, Judy St. Clair, leg artist, and Katie Square, Blouse girl, are present to congratulate the award win- ners. At this interval also, the honored guests were introduced. They were as fol- lows: Admiral Frank Truby of the U. S. Navy, Lieut's. Ellen Pratt and Jackie Mc- Farland of the WAAC's, and Captain Joe Turk, instructor in the Air Force. His pet students, Ernest Zeoli and Burdette Tal- cott are scheduled to give a Just Pre- tend air raid over the stage as part of the program. From this point the show is resumed with the talents of the budding young gen- ius of Charlotte Rossley, lyric poetess, whose latest book, Grimey Rhymes has recently been published by the Karhu, Kay and Koski Kompany of New York City. The program seems to be improving because the audience is throwing fresher eggs. The eggs are donated through the courtesy of the Hughes and Hurst Hen Market. A ventriloquist act is in order now featuring Lester Walker and Ray Quiggle iwe feel it wise not to state which is the seventy-nine dummyl. This is followed by the organ grinder duet of Troy Amos and Charlie Loomis Cagain we feel it wise to refrain from saying which is the monkeyl. At this time the program is inter- rupted to give Hazel Sanford, canteen supervisor, an opportunity to announce that her hopeful little hostesses, Eleanor Tungos, Rita O'Leary, Angie Cardina, and Eleanor Bruce, will serve lunches to the audience after the performance. Photographers Nancy CSpiderl Webb, and Marilyn Powell are in the audience snapping pictures of the production as it comes off. Next on the stage are featured vocal- ists Ray McFarland and Wee Ellen Warren singing their dual version of Evelyn Jough- in's song Don't Get Around Much Any- more Without My Crutches . The lyrics for Miss Joughin's song were contributed by Miss Peggy Bragg. Peggy Armstrong and her all-man orchestra, featuring John Prezioso at the cello Csix delicious flav- orsl was the first to introduce the song. Next a satire on a male poker game is presented by starlets Betty Jean Ervin, Jean Farley, Betty Hook and Verna Jean Evans. After a short pause to allow the audience to wipe, their eyes fthey had been laughing so loudly, you knowl, Misses Emma Gorden and Carol Frazier, Sisters in The Blues , bring real tears to their eyes. ln conclusion, Richard Bunting, now known as Batman, Superman's favorite assistant, rehangs the fallen curtain and takes a bow in mid air for the entertain- ment of the crowd. Now the lights are go- ing out and the crowd is slowly moving to- ward their parked cars or the canteen to pick up something fto eatl. lt is growing dark and we can't see their faces anymore K-isn't it a pity?l and so we close, hoping that you haven't taken all of this seriously, HHVII 1 1 1 1 1 ....m1mp1' PHUIUGHHPHS BY I ACK PORTER 158 MAIN STREET PAINESVILLE, OHIO DIAL 6960 Bfty L 1 n..uu1uu- -1- I 5 I T x I I I I I I I I I I 4- 9hfY q....im1nii1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 .1mi1im1iiii1m,..-.im...mi1,m1iui1iiu1iui1un1nn1iin...mi...u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iiii1iu 1,,n1 1 -.m,1mi1im1m,1m. With Best Wishes for Your Success I AND I HARDWARE David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson Operating Three Modern Stores at Painesville, Willoughby and Madison Headquarters for Sport Goods, Hardware, Gifts, Paint and Wallpaper NAT LEVITT'S runs AND woME:N's WEAR Established 1920 EXTENDS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS 'ro THE: CLASS or 1943 --nn1iiu1mi11m-mi.-un:mizum1uii1im1ini-mi-mi1-nn1mi1iui11m-vm-un1iiii1iin-im--:uni 1 inn Compliments of LYND HAIR SI-IOPPE l 22 Jean F Iey ,1iiii1 1 1 1 11m1im...,.,,--mi1iiii1iw1,m1 1 1 1 1nn-.m,1 LANDPI-IAIR'S MARKET 39 Janet Heckman Congratulations from l QUALITY CLEANERS i 3l N. St. Clair St. Dial 5282 24 Rita Newman .1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1wi1.m1,m...ml1im-mi1,.,,1m,1m,1 Compliments of DR. IOI-IN 1. wmr 1mi:im1111:1im1nu1uii1uii-uii1 1iin1nvi-mi1iiu1iiu1uii 1 Compliments of i FRANZ TIRE SERVICE OPTOMETRIST - 15 Robert Is bei THE PHINESVIL1-E Q HIYA, GRADUATES!! LAUNDRY AND DRY l CONGRATULATIONSQH CLEANING co. A DE:M1cK's 257 Main Sf. 0 T 51-gpg 51-935 lljgundry I Ely glecmlng l86 Main St. Painesville, Ohio 'Den SUPP Yphone 4386 U9 ecmmg Home of Red Goose Shoes -nn1uu1nn 1nu1nn1im-np:1m:1un1iiu1nn-nn:nn1nii1iin nu-unit-vin-uninn-..n:nn1uii1uii1iii4--ini-iiu-nu1uii-ilu-uni-nn....im1ii BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 THE PAINESVILLE ELEVATOR CO. Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, Salt, Seeds, Hay, Straw, Poultry Supplies and Distributors for Henkel Flour, Larro Dairy and Poultry Feeds Painesville, Ohio Mentor, Ohio ...n1m1 1 1 1 1 1,m1m1,n,1.m1m.1nn1,n1 1 1 1 1i,n1.m1 -i1m,1m,1,,,,1uii1mi1m..,1,1im1i1 1 1m.1 ghty-one 1 1 1- 1 1,1 1 1 1 1ivii1iiii1,,.,1,,1 1pm 1111 1 1l11111111l-111111111- 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111--n111n11111111u1111111111111n11-nu:- - 1 - 1 1. 1 1 .-11111 I-I1-LWLETS FLOWERS PA1NEsv11.1.E GARDEN a. GREEN1-1ousE co. l07 Main Street Phone 5242 - .,.. .. .,.. .-.m- 1.ll .- III1 -nn- nuux - uvln - ulru --mu-m1- ruuu - nulu - rllu - rllu - rllu -in ---1-- Ilvr - lwr' - Ilvl - IIII - IIII - Ivvl r-1-- Ivll - I 1 11- l BITZER H GH'S EWELERS 1 U I T FURNITURE co. Corner of Main and State FURNITURE AND RUG5 FOR EVERY HOME The House of Perfect Diamonds S St Clair St Dial 4622 nn-un1un-mi-111I--1m1111l-111l-1111-111l-I11'-I1I1-1w- -1111-11n-1!-11v1- -11 -'II 1I1 111'I-11I'-'HI-111111111-'HI-'HI-'II'-HI'-III1-I11l-fH1- C t loti n f m ongm U O S ro Best Wishes to the Class of '43 CLARK AND. sE:RRL HUSTIWS PHARMACY 31 Virginia Blair Z IIIIT illllilllllllllTill'TllilTllllTllllT'lllTlllli'lll'-NUTIIUTIIIITIllllIQ1llllimIlml,H131uu,,HIIt,uu-ullim'Tm'Tm.Tm',nlllnninlllllllTm- CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '43 To the C1055 of '43 wzwsmn s1vnT1-rs RESTAURANT 1 Mmrs snap l 38 Dwslvs H dley 1 21 Mr. Appl gate C1 T T iilllli-lllllllllTilll1'llll'1llll'1lIli'1lllll 1' li lllilTllllEIlllll1lsuc i inninn115111-tm-:mlu-null1ullll11lllqu1.l1111ll1 1111111-.gm Comp me fS DSN l BEST w1s1-1Es From L. . LENN - PLATING co. l WHNSUN E FUNERAL HOME 751 Liberty St. l 1 Brown Sf., Akron L State DlOl -11l111111111l11nu-mi -1111-1nl111l111111 11111 11111 11111-11111--11111111111n111:11111111nu1nu1nu111u111111 1111111111111111-1111.-1111 .....111l1l Compliments of THE E. F. GONGWER CO. Makers of ER1zzE1.1.'s ICE CREAM 25 Harvey Girls ' I 4, 11111 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 Qiminn..nuimi..nu.-11111nu-nu...14111u:1...nu-ui11nn111n1n1 11111111111n1i1111u111u111n1111u111a1- eighty-t W 'I' -qn1.m..11111 -1111111 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OI' '43 U- EED-US COAL CO. 1:1111 -nn1inl1nn1nu1un11411111111ilu-ull-nel-un--nn1nu- -nn-ml BARTON BROS. GARAGE 24-Hour Towing-Power Winch Telephone 6431 Routes 84 8. 86 731 South State St. 111,111 1 1 -.iui1un1nn1nn1un1nn1nn1nu1 1 1 1m....mi- Compliments of MAYTAG WASHER AND IRONER CO. 40 James Lombardy -nu--ui 1lm-un1.im1mi1mi1nn1nn1nu1nu1un1un1nn--nii--un1nn- NIXON FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service Painesville, Ohio 176 N. State St. Dial 3366 .nn1in 3 Les Cope 111:11 1 1nn-un-un-un-lni-lul-nll1un1ilu1nu1nu1iul1llll1 CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes LIGHTNER'S BOOK STORE -nn1lm-nn1nn1xni1liu1ull1lul11:1111:11-W1nu1liu-lul1i1u1illl1 AUSTIN'S AVENUE SUPERETTE Meats 84 Groceries Oysters, Fish and Produce Congratulations Class of '43 IEANNETTE IULYAN Painesville's Smart Store for Women 36 Marjorie Guyer sIu1rm1rm-vm-nn1lm1nn1vrn1nn1un1 -mi-nu-nn11m1un1un1iin1iin-nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,1m,1.m1,m-.m11m11m.1 4, ghty fh i1mi1un11:11-ini1nu1nn1un...un1nn-..lm1m.1mi1m,1un..n 11111.. 111111....1111..1111-1111-111111111-1111-11111111111111111111 11 'A' ALDEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'lr I2 Jean Meredith -111111111111111111111111..1111-1111111111111111111-1111--1111111111111111111-111111111 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of l943 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Everybody's Store .-11111 ... 11111..1111..11111111111111....111111111...1111- 1 -. 1 -11111 Compliments of DIETZEN'S DINER PAINESVILLE I-IATCI-IERY Baby Chicks From Blood Tested Flocks Feeds-Poultry Supplies 245 E. Main St. Painesville, Ohio 11111-11111 1111111111111-.IH1111111111111111-.11.- 1 1 1 1- 111..1111- BEST w1sHEs MILLER-IONES CO. Shoes-Hosiery For The Entire Family S. State St. Carl G. Warner, Mgr. 111111111111111...111111111-111.111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111 HENRY D. RAND DENTAL suRaEoN 41 R th T ylor 111111111111 1 ... ..111111111..1111111111111111111111111 .. 1 1111111111- Compliments of MAIN HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. l6O Main St. Dial 6782 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1943 May Your Memories Of School Days Be Happy Ones THE PAINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO. Painesville, Ohio 9 Hazel Sanford I aim 1111111111111111111-1111--1111111 1 11111--1111--1111-1111111111l1ll1u1I- 110 111111i ' 1 1 l1 '1 1 i' eighty-f nuiuu- 0 - W1 un .- -... 1 1,-41.41.4111,m..iiii--nil1..n1.ln1mi..ml.-m:..,m1iili1uiui.-nf,1.11.11m..,m-ini--nu1.m1 1 .. ... 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 MAPLE BROOK DAIRY l24 S. State Street 20 Bette Schmucker. 1uu1iiin--mi-mi1uii1uu-nn1nni1n.i-un-nu..iiii1iiu1in-.un.in-TTIT1 1 1 15-nil1uu-iin-uu-nai1u.i-nn-iui-mi- 1 Dependable Insurance for Practically 1nu1im Aim.- Tribby Every Need Compliments F. BARTON STEARNS KOHLER'S AGENCY l DELICATESSEN Room 24 Johnson Building 720 Mentor Ave, . . . l Pamesville. Ohio S Phones: Office saaa Res. 4216 27 Jenn I BEST WISHES OF WEATHER-SEAL COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS 20 N. State St. Phone 674l 'I4 Miss Wyman Compliments of FOR COAL IN WINTER l FL.fi'O5'?F l'l.fuE'l,2'ffZfe In we The Year Round HARDWAR Phone 4347 E uNioN SAND AND SUPPLY CORPORATION 23 S' State St' Johnnycake Ridge i Compliments of CASELLA'S CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Office Plant 108 Main St., Painesville 203 High St., Fairport Phone 5382 Phone 5953 -44.11 ghty-five 29 Kenneth Coyne 1 - Q. 1m1im1 ..ml1un1 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 .- 1.n...,1un1 ,mini ni CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 IHDUSTRIHL RHUUH CURPUHHTIUH -anim: -1111.-1111 1 1 .1 1 .. A 1 A 1 1 -. 1 ... 11111111111 ... 111 ...11111111111111-1111-.111111.,...1m Compliments of 1 . B AND D Congratulations To The 1 ' ' Class of ,43 3 DRY cL::nN1NG co E 42 Margaret B Monza. BAKERY 1.1-1. .... .i-i.-..-T..-i..-..i-.i-.i-i.-i..i 1 Compliments of J. J. Gartman, Prop. NEAL PRINTING C0 FA1RroR1' BEACON 28 Marjorie Sweet T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l Neal J. Katila, Prop. I . . Gifts For All Occasions Typewrlter and Addmg Machine Repairing Phone 5541 Jeweler and Optometrist 310 High St. Fairport 162 Main St. Painesville, Ohio 4 18 Angeline Card -1111-1111 Qhty -11111m11 11111-11111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111 -- 1 - 1 1 1 - -:ll111111111111.- 11111-11111 BEST WIS!-IES AND CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of 1943 From The Coe Manufacturing Co. Established 1852 TR --111111-1111-1-'11-111111111111111111-11-1 b!'D Class Will f it if Place: Evergreen Cemetery over the grave of the class of '43. Time: l2 A. M., June 3, l943. Setting: An old judge, in a long dark robe, is standing erect beside the grave. He puts on a pair of horn rimmed spectacles and draws from the tomb- stone, a long, long, scroll. He clears his throat, and then, in a deep bari- tone voice, begins: We, the class of '43, City of Paines- ville, County of Lake, and State of Ohio, being about l2 years of age, and of sound and disposed mind and memory, lwe sin- cerely hopel do make and publish this our last will and testament. l. Eva Kathryn Elledge leaves her ton- sil-shattering sneezes to Phyllis Martin. 2. Betty Lou Johnson leaves her nat- ural instinct for shyness to Jeanette Chris- tie. 3. We leave Nancy Webb's abhor- ance for cats to Lola Falcone. 4. Marge Guyer's philosophy of life goes to Shirley Hotchkiss. 5. Muncie Youdath and Olga Alex be- queath their inseparable companionship to Irene Shula and Evelyn Miller. 6. We leave Walter Beakel. 7. The graduating basketball players leave the Lake Shore League Championship and hopes of another championship team to future players. 8. Dick McCrone better known as Leroy wills his Saturday night excursions to Bob Booth. 9. Betty Schmucker's and Peg Mar- tin's l'm sick . . . may l go home ? atti- tude toward school to Florence Herroon and Jean Howland. lO. Jack Smith's willingness to be drafted goes to John Pollock. ll. Edie, Angie, and Katie Square gladly leave their empty shorthand pads to Miss Ward. l2. Louis Creveling bequeaths his mania for talking the legs off our teachers to Sam Colgrove. l3. Bob lDuganl Duncan leaves the nickname l'Bertha to anyone who is will- ing to take it. l4. Phyllis Hughes and Virginia Blair give a little of their badminton technique to Marie Jacobson and Ruth Sall. l5. Jimmy Snyder leaves Jean Elwell after warning all the boys to keep their hands off. l6. Jean Tribby gives her ability to throw fits for everyone's entertainment to Helen Beebe. l7. A lot of the junior girls wish Jean Meredith, Betty Barstow and Bernice Sarna would leave their engagement rings. l8. To Lorna Hughes goes some of Helen Boyadjis' leadership ability. l9. Alex Chom and Tony Battista be- queath some of their shortness to Jim Mc- Cormick. 20. Mona Guynn leaves l,0OO of her absence excuses to Marilyn Harer. 2l. Margaret Valentine and Leslie Cope have left a messy art room to Mary Pomeroy and Phyllis Kline. 22. Beverly Terrell and Walter Her- roon take their memories with them. 23. Bob Huff and Al Kalley receive the impressive book reports of John Snod- grass and Frank Truby. 24. To Don Somppi and Bill Esch go Ray Powers' and Jack Robinson's ability to get into trouble and talk their way out of it. 25. Peggy Armstrong and Nancy Hudson will their memories of- Andrew's School For Girls to Marge Spation and Jane Daughters. 26. Jane Brassington gives her braids to anyone who wears them as well as she does. 27. Lester Walker, Walter Yokie, and Teino Koski leaves memories of Saturday night's excapapes to Ken iRoxyl Brown, Neal Davis, and Bill King. 28. To Franklin Schumaker goes Jim- my Zinn's magnetic personality. 29. Janet Heckman, Eldora Bickel, Betty Hook, and others leave their favor- ite booth at Winkler's to Betty Brannigan, Barbara Clark, Marilyn Smith, and others. 30. Troy Amos and Edith Orf are too busy to leave anything. 3l. Doug Hendley, Joe Turk, and Jim Colgrove leave Harvey's football tradition in the hands of Bob Wilson, Dick Chapman, and George Presley. 32. We wish Joe Gartman would will his orange convertible to some of the sen- iors. 33. Helen Bumbak's and Arlene Spi- vak's witty QD remarks to Marge Hopkins and Phyllis Bailey. 34. Betty Crabbs and Marilyn Payne willingly drop their Har-Binger headaches eighty-eight to Joan Spetz and Joyce Palmer. 35. The musical abilities of Bill Spangler and Dick Bernhardt are passed on to John Pierce and Marshall Hubbard. 36. Alice Warren and Dorothy Sey- mour leave the privilege of running down- town every noon period to Lucille Brainard and Margaret Cannon. 37. Emma Gordon and Carol Frazier will their dancing technique to Bernice Brooks and Dorothy Edwards. 38. Nettie Mae Marsch won't leave Jimmy Lombardy. 39. To Dave Braun we leave Judy St. Clair's much used book titled Death In The Horror Chambers For The Untrue Boy- friend . 40. To Barber Bait Charles Mc- Carthy we give a pair of scissors. 4l. Charlotte Rossley's love for sneak- little remarks past the Har-Binger censors goes to Teno Rizzo. 42. Margaret Crosby, Rosemary Davis, and Beverly Emerson leave Room 3l's open windows to the fresh air fiends of next year. 43. Doris Wolfe and Peggy Bragg do- give a bit of their revolutionary attitudes in class to Tom Curray and Jack DeLong. 44. Doris Wolfe and Peggy Bragg do- nate their freckles to Ray Bevan and Frank Booher. 45. Lillian Nieminen, Frances Hurst, and Mary Ellen Ford keep their modest person- alities. 46. Kathleen Appleton, Jean Braid, and Dorothy Chaffee blushingly bequeath their amiable character to Jane Dickson, Betty Greenwalt and Marge Ferron. 9 47. Paul Willberg and Ray McFarland leave their love for sleeping in class to Don Spear and Ed Griffith. 48. Robert Fahnestock, Kenneth Coyne, and Bob Boone grant their pleasing smiles to future students of Miss Wyman. 49. Ruth Crellin and Velma Chaffee bestow their short skirts for use by some of the 5 foot junior girls. 50. The persistance in study of Herta Weinhold, Martha Winland, Margaret Whipple, and Ellen Warren is bequeathed to Marion Popp, Georgette Sopko, Elner Bowker, and Lois Tucker. 5l. To Marilyn Rogat we give Ruth Taylor's seat behind the bus driver on the 4:35. 52. Some of Rita Newman's pep goes to Florence Spivak. 53. Efficiency in work belonging to Sigmund Kay, Wilbur Lenk, Ernest Zeoli, eighty-nine and Burdette Talcott goes to George Ely, John Taylor, Dick Spangler, and Kenneth Simmons. 54. Charles Loomis leaves his fur coat. 55. Rosemary Paulosko, Olga Rigo, Dolorosa Rich and Viola Rago leave Room 34 to Mr. Pollock. 56. A slice of shy intelligence is left to the juniors and sophomores by Maureen Vanover, Armi Karhu, Evelyn Joughin and Anna Mae Spaller. 57. Marilyn Powell, better known as Polly dedicates her personality to Bar- bara Abrams. - 58. Eino Lillback and Ray Quiggle will their oral book reports on the morale of Harvey High school to George Murphy and Jerry Saplacky. 59. Joan Blankenship leaves all of her used chewing gum to Barbara Tucker. 60. Bob Cole grants his military tac- tics along with a few others to Norm fGim- mel Kubb. 6l. Bernard Davidson, Walter Binns and Joe Hadden will their l won't talk stares to Bob Moodey, Ronald Pollo, and Joseph Porostosky. 62. Marie Farinacci, Eleanor Tungos, Eva Yoe, Mary Shoenberger, and Rosemary VonBessler bequeath their salesmanship to Angela Pace, Alice Powers, Shirley Purtell, and Hazel Reeves. 63. To Beverly Ellison, Dorothy Cross- white, and Jane Tinker goes the will-to achieve of Ellen Pratt, Shirley Petkosek, and Elsie Platt. 64. Joe Cooper and Marge Sweet leave their love to Ann Malley and Lewis Miller. 65. Charles iSupermanl Panzarella, Bill Maki, and Alan Nurmi bequeath their subtle humor to Cosmo Lovine, Dale Kaiser and Ed Lord. 66. Jean Farley and Angie Cardina leave their red locks and green lockers to Aleda Newman and Clark Burwell. 67. John Prezioso's and Thayer An- derson's forgetfulness to return their report cards we bestow upon John Kutie and Don Kalley. 68. Helen Brewer and Betty Hemming give their time-saving devices for homework to Margaret Anderson, and Jeanette Behm. 69. Marjorie Bown, Elaine Buck, and Anne Gorman leave regrets of leaving Har- vey. 70. To Virginia Lacey and Shirley Robbins goes the thoughtfulness of Helen Nelson and Jacqueline McFarland. Class Will Continued on Page 92 1 1 101 1,,,1,,1,.1,,,,1,.,,...,...141 1 .01 1 1 1nn1uu-u1im.-mi...un-im1nu-nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1ltn1mi1mi1,,,,.-m -nn-nu-un-im-un1 -im1uu1uu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1, Best Wishes To The Class Of '43 THE REED SUNSHINE DAIRY MATSON'S BARBER SHOP Complete Barber Service 43 Chemistry Stud Compliments nn. M. 1. 1-mum Dentist 'lr EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Gifts, Stationery, Sheet Music, Greeting Cards, Lending Library 26 Louis Creve 1 1nn.1nn1u ..mi...n -- -- 1un1un1 1nn1un1nu1iiu--m1nu1mi1M1u1un ling IIII1-llllillbi YIM 33 Robert Corabell THE FRANK L. KERR CO..INC. Insurance With Service iberty St. Phone 523i 1un1nn1un:un1iui-mi-mi--nn1nn1iui1nn-mi-un-nn.-nu..nn... To The Class '43 Congratulations LEE 1. nnvnnv Men's Shop State and Main Sts. 1un1 1 1uii-mi1un1eni1nn1uu1mi1un-.mp-.mt1lm1 14.411 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS '43 FROM D. M. SPERBER WRIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE l84 Main Street Painesville, Ohio 35 Dorothy Seymour T 1 3 T i T Tllllvtllllillllilll1'1lIlIlIllI1HlIIl ........-..q.....,...-....-....-H..-....-...........-.,........-i - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 iamon A Qllmli PAINESVILLE, OHIO eminem, 45 All Of U l + -nu1nu Best Wishes to the Class of ANTHONTS IBM Ein T .. ......-....-.3. Senior Personality Poll if f if BOY Jack Smith .,.. Robert Duncan James Lombardy Squier Hanni . . James Lombardy Squier Hanni . . Jack Smith ..., Robert Duncan . James Lombardy Louis Creveling Walter Beakel . Raymond Powers .. ,,.. Best Leader .......Most Popular .. ......Best Looking .. .. ,... Class Wit BestDancer..... .. .... Smoothest Line .. ...BestDressed.... .......Cutest........... ......Personality Kid .......BestSmile .. ...BestSmirk.... ......Best Natured Richard McCrone . . . jlqiendliest Robert Duncan Louis Creveling i...... Most Versatile ..... Most Likely To Succeed Joseph Cooper ...., in anything attempted ....... Jack Smith ,,,. . . .in business ...,. . . . Jack Smith ...., ..in politics . . . James Colgrove .... . .in athletics ..,, . James Lombardy ..,.., in music .,.......,. Leslie Cope ...,. . . .in the underworld . . . Walter Beakel . . . . . . in dramatics . . . . . . GIRL . . . .Helen Boyadjis . . . . .Hazel Sanford . . . .Marjorie Sweet Charlotte Rossley ........OlgaAlex . . . .Janet Heckman . . . .Jean Tribby . . . .Ruth Taylor . . .Hazel Sanford . . . . .Hazel Sanford . . . .Marjorie Guyer . . .Eleanor Bruce . . . .Helen Boyadjis . . . . . .Hazel Sanford . . .Betty Crabbs . . . . .Marilyn Payne . . . .Marjorie Guyer . . . .Phyllis Hughes . . .Betty Jean Ervin . . .Mary Youdath . . . .Janet Heckman Joseph Cooper . . . . . .in love ................ .,.. M arjorie Sweet CLASS WILL Continued on Page Ninety-two 7l. Hazel Sanford, Verna Jean Evans, Eleanor Bruce, Betty Jean Ervin and the rest of the Anvil staff PROUDLY leave this book. 72. Myrtle Bringman, Donna Fram, and Josephine Latona bequeath their mem- ories of a certain restaurant downtown to Jean Howland, Elaine Bushey, and Dorothy McClure. 73. Margaret Naylor, Carmella Bon- elli, and Mary Jean Haley take with them the benefits of Miss Mulhan's classes in re- tailing. 74. To Elaine Thayer, and Jackie Sip- pola go the modest natures of Rita O'Leary and Eleanor Tungos. 75. Melvin Michaelson and Tom Sny- der will their appreciation of blondes to Dick Wyman and Bob Wilson. 76. Mary Skof, Alice Finch, Lucille Lohr, and Betty Watson bequeath their sin- cerity to Emily Hosta, Marie Jacobson, Mary Joughin, and Lois Powell. -77. Lillian Lindsco leaves her friendly smile to Lois Lockwood. 78. Evelyn Johnson, Georgia Johnson and Elvera Yokie give their blond tresses to Freda Guynn, Doris Chapman, Dorothy Chom, and Rose Trayter. 79. We gave Miss Wyman two more gray hairs and a lot of worries, but we leave her our best wishes with her future classes. And now, as they hand the girls their f?l diplomas and the boys a khaki suit, we grudgingly declare this our last will and testament. Witnesses: Pewey and Ocelotinaceous. I ninety two 'LIAHN AGAIN? 1 1 i 1 I 5 3 ' I 3 1 3 1 1 I 1 JAIIN Xe UI HWING lille s W 1 X ll D U U D U 0 a ll 4' Q ' -4 E' ei 5 by . 4 1 And Now 'So Long' ff t ff We're 'off' once again into the 'wild blue yonder' to seek our future in the world of today. The path will be long and sometimes hagardous, but it holds opportunity and challenge for each and every one of us. lf we 'steer straight' our course, and mind not the strong winds of opposition, we will sorne day 'land' at our cherished goals. ninety-four V t. f a 'rn' , A mr M WL., I ff - b '. .. : A 1 1 v , 4'i,',-,.11'.'..f' V 'f .iffifi S 'T ' ' YQ- fi , JL? . TQQSQSQ. - - f ' Qfiijkw., ' , Q F Q'-rdf .If V 4,5331 1- T 1' 11 . if rg v-414. wg' -'W'ff1 ' RN R , .Q 4 .. x-4 , , . wwf., W' f JLG I , ,Huw 1 - - :ATL 'V 'a,,ay. 1 51.-M 14. Q- A' 'Mk . ,L M , gA.,..,'g,-,K air: -fxw.:awze9f,n v may nexium ,.'z1'efm.xen'.m4Animwna,f:z:f1 sz.f1g:H' f. M1211 1-,A.w,J-r . a'.mms c'.x 2aM.:.A. - wr xl -xreminfwavr frm-1.ffma'cm'awlss.xvs:naa1sa:s-1xEs+s.s5m1o:..-Q.fakxfnsma ' vn.fs:f,reQeA Q.' .gsmrnmgnalsfznemrzfuaumanyiaafm A ' i . I L i. P' 5 L k E L b P L E F E EX 1 I g K I 13' WW N, .. ,v 1 A QBUQX -I u, fans, 'Wir I ,13-