Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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E RX ,, , ff- K gg H E ffff ,M f- 1 .-? af f E V5 ,E ,EH sg, j 4 X2 saw s f ig' sf f f' f - w 1 .,1' , f --- ,,.4.-.+i- ,,1.. --.gi Published by the students of HARVEY HIGH SCHOOL Poinesville, Ohio JOYCE PALMER Editor-in-Chief edlcaflon We, the 1944 Anvil staff, dedicate this yearbook with pride to the boys, who if they had not joined the armed forces ot our country, would have been members of this year's graduating class. These boys have left the present senior class within the past two years to tight till our day of victory arrives. On graduation day the thoughts at every member of the Senior class will be with them all wherever they may be. James Armstrong Jack Ballard . i . Alister Beedie . . Anthony Bonelli Fred Brown . ,. Richard Chapman Thomas Curry , . Jack DeLong i , Carl Eggert . . . Don Enea . L William Fillipi .. . , . . .Navy . .... Navy . .i.. Navy . . A . . .Army Navy ,,..,Navy Marines . .Navy 4 ,Navy Marines . .Navy Ulysses Grant ,. John Gudis . . , Fred Holp ., Robert Holp .... Leonard Lockwood Charles Martin , . Jack,Myers . . . Paul Palmer A ,. George Presley , , Edwin Salminen . Oliver Scott , . . . . . Navy , . . Navy . . . iNavy Navy Navy Marines ...iArmy ..,iNavy ...,..Navy ..i.t,Navy ....Navy -as-Q i 9343 N504 950 A, Q4 gzxj tg!! If 726 I fn? ffjl K 'I xt , I KH W' I I ' I I I, I I D, II ' I I 1' 7 , If JI Ir, Ln. L . -. .. YV - n Que pagina gsfa DEDICATION PAGE . . ANVIL STAFF . . . . SCHOOL OFFICIALS . . . SENIOR CLASS , , I CLASS WILL ,.....,...... ..,,I, CLASS PROPHECY .....,....,.A,. PERSONALITY POLL, WHO'S WHO JUNIOR CLASS ...........,...,,, SOPHOMORE CLASS ...... STUDENT ASSOCIATION .... CLUBS AND BOARDS .,.,. M5-6 ,,I,8 .9-I0 .MII ...25 ...27 .M29 ...3I I..35 ....39 ,..43 FOOTBALL ...I.I... . 57-62 HOMECOMING . . , 63-64 BASKETBALL . . . . 65-68 G. A. A. .... . 69-70 PATRONS . I . ..., . .73 ADS ..,I. , . 74-90 X I II Nl I fp: is I: ' M ,XX I Ui. 1 I . '. In I I-1' S in ' 2 'bu QP- ',l anvil gfczhg First row: Beverly Ellison, Phyllis Kline ,Bill Such, Miss Baker, Joyce Palmer, Phyllis Bailey, Ruth Second row: Evelyn Miller, Dolores Marcel, Marjorie Haycox, Margaret Cannon, Jane Dickson, Ba a a Tucker, Aleda Newman. Miss Ethel Baker, sponsor Joyce Palmer Ruth Sall Phyllis Bailey Editor Business Manager Advertising Manage Beverly Ellison Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Sports .... ..i.. W illiam Such Junior ...... ,,.. D olores Marcel Senior ,,.i.,ii Margaret Cannon Sophomore .i., Marjorie Haycox Art . ,... ,...., P hyllis Kline Snapshot I , . I .Evelyn Miller Clubs and Boards . , ,Jane Dickson Poetry .,.. , Barbara Tucker CIRCULATION STAFF Room Esther Zampini Room Gen Sennett Room Rose Mary Such Room 1099 I-YVICII Room Billie May Randolph Room BOVPGVG TUCRCI' Room Grace Mattice Room Lois Powell Roonq Landgrof Room HOTCIFIICISS Room Betty Couperthwaite Room Mary Ann Lipovich Room Ann Bartello Room Mary D'AbOte Room Lois Tucker Room Elner Bowker gcliool Gllflcla S MR. H. W. MCKELVEY, PRIN. nine FACULTY First row: Mrs. Hozen, Mrs, Owen, Miss Weigond, Miss Wyman, Mr. Esch, Mr. Pierce, Mr, McKelvey Mr. Whitcomb, Miss Beougher, Miss Cumings, Mrs. Dent. Second row: Miss Widmer, Ann Welch, Miss Umsted, Miss Swingle, Miss Muhlhan, Miss Greene, Mrs Beck, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs Rex Johnson, Miss Schofield, Miss Woodworth, Miss Baker. Third row: Miss Thompson, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Pollock, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Baughman, Mr. Smith, Mr. Applegate, Mr. Durigg, Miss Davis, Miss Tenwick. SCHOOL BOARD Mr, George Lockman, Mr. William Smith, Dr. William Hickerson, Mrs. Benjamin Park, Mr. T. R. Beckwith, Mr. Clyde C. Pierce, Mr. Glenn Esch. MR. C. C. PIERCE-Superintendent ten eniofz Glass l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. E. B. Whitcomb, Sponsor Front: Leah Benninghoft, Treasurer, Joan Spetz, Secretary, Shirley Hotchkiss, President. Rear: William Such, Vice President. Finally we have become seniors' Already we have wrapped the pleasant memories of our three years at Harvey and started thinking about the future. As sophomores ,we successfully tackled the money proposition. The magazine sub- scription drive was held in the spring to finance the prom the following May. lt was a wonderful prom! Even though it was raining and gas rationing had been established, we filled the gaily decorated room at the Mentor Yacht club. Although scared, we fully supported the dramatic activities. Many of us were represented in the three-act play, Our Town. What would football, basketball ,and track have been without such men as Dick Chapman, George Presley, Bob Wilson, Jim McCormick, Squier Hanni, John Pierce, and Bob Gibbons? We were thrilled with our three championship trophies! Yes, we had some wonderful athletes in our midst. Remember the school parties in the spring? We certainly showed our origin- eleven ality by winning the prize in the contest all three years. Remember the barn party the Scarlet Torch girls sponsored at the Log Cabin at the Fairgrounds? Fun, wasn't it? The Homecoming Dance was arranged by the Torch and Arrow clubs. The decoration committee worked for many hours with the purple and white streamers, which came from the center of the gym. Will we ever forget how pretty Shirley Hotchkiss looked when she was crowned queen? Will we ever forget Phyllis Bailey in the one-act play, The Strangest Feel- ing ? During our three years at Harvey we won both the one-act play contests with LittIe Darling in our Sophomore year and The Strangest Feeling when we were Seniors. Senior Week was greeted by all. lt was our last show as leaders. We had witnes- sed the year of years. The war had changed things a little, but we still had fun. We wrote letters to friends in the service during study halls and bought de- fense stamps through the Student Council. Ardele Abbott Friends are made, not barn. Andrews School for Girls 25 Com- mercial Club 45 Social Board 4. Marjorie Lucille Ames MARGlE Everything she did was worthwhile Hall Guard 2, 35 Merit Board 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Scarlet Torch Club 4. Margaret Ann Anderson MUGGS She's merry and she's wise Hall Guard 25 G. A. A. 2, 45 Debate Marion Allen A lass with quaint and quiet ways Home Economics Club 25 G. A. A. 25 Hall Guard 3. Jacquelyn Amidon JACKIE A loyal pal Hall Guard 25 Sophomore Contest Play5 Study Hall Comm. 3. Dorothy Jane Bailey Club 2, 35 Home Room Sec'y 25 DOT Study Hall Comm. 35 Har-Binger Never say more than is necessary Staff 2, 35 Home Room Pres. 45 Scarlet Torch Club 45 National Hon- or Society 4. Phyllis Jane Bailey PHYL Hone ,,, ,, ,,,mi,,,,u James Edward Ballard Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Home Room ,,JlM,, Pres. 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 4, Pres. 35 Hall Guard 35 Anvil Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Scarlet Torch Club Treas. 45 Senior Contest Play 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Social Board 45 National Honor Society 4. Mary Jane Ballard MAJUClA Small, sweet, and dainty Cheerleader 2, 35 Hall Guard 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. Helen Beebe She has a cute smile and a win- ning way Glee Club 2, 35 Study Hall Comm. 45 Paint Board 45 Speech Club 35 Har-Binger Staff 45 Anvil Staff 45 Student Council 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. He goes along in a quiet way Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Assembly Board 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Kathleen Bates KATlE Her smile serves all purposes. Euclid Shore High, Euclid, Ohio, 25 Hall Guard 35 G. A. A. 35 Student Council 35 Social Board Sec'y 45 French Club Vice Pres. 45 Anvil Staff 3, 4. Alister Beedie MALI, An all around good fellow gtudent Council 35 Assembly Board l thirteen Leah Jane Benninghoff ,il-EEN She knows her mon Student Council 25 Social Board 2, 35 Crop and Spur 25 Speech Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Spanish 45 Scarlet Torch Sec'y 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Treas. of Senior Class 45 National Honor Society 45 Study Hall Removal Court 3. Mi ld red Lou Benson MICKEY Why aren't you all content like me? Commercial Club 45 Hall Guard 45 G.A.A 12, 3. Antoinette Bertone Raymond Commodore Bevan TONl She's everybody's friend Home Room Sec'y 2, 35 Pres. of Home Economics Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Pres. of Recreation Center 45 Hall Guard 3. Phyllis Bittner PHY L Her favorite study is men ond she's never flunked yet. Andrews School for Girls 25 Hall Guard 35 Glee Club 35 Home Room Sec'y 35 Homecoming Queen Atten- dant 4. HRAYH Live, laff, and luf We'II be dead long 'nuff Home Room Pres. 25 Cheerleader 25 Hi-Y Club 35 Vice-Pres. of Junior Class 35 Student Council Treas. 45 Social Board 4. Frank Courtney Booher Never worry5 it takes too long. Traffic Squad 45 Hall Guard 2, 35 Building and Grounds Board 3. Robert 5fClI'1leY Booth Catherine Lillian Borso STUBBY LlL What should o mon do but be gh, fhqgg 441.-k brown eyesl merry? Home Room Sec'y 25 Varsity Track 3. Lucille Brainard Cheerleader 25 Speech Club 25 Hall Guard 35 Spanish Club 45 Merit Board 45 Home Room Sec'y 4. Lu Lu Elizabeth Brant A finger in every pie Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Attendance Board 35 Glee Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Merit Board 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Scarlet Torch Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 35 Social Board 4. Wilma Emilie Brenner BETTY In her quietness is charm. Harding High, Fairport, Ohio 25 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Mildred Mae Brewer BILL Music is said to he the speech of MH-l-IE angels A Winsome wee thing. GAA. 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Sneech cs.A.A 2, 35 Hall Guard 2, 4, Glee Club 25 Distributive Education Club Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 4. 4. James Clement Brown UPETER., Kenneth Brown Sleep, it's wonderful. HROXYH Nature Club 3, 45 Speech Club 25 U, H Print Club 35 Hall Guard 25 Home 'll ge' by' Room Pres. 35 Senior Service Board 4. Elaine Wilma Bushey HREDH She's happy with her thoughts. Andrews School for Girls 25 hall Guard 35 Commercial Club 4. Hall Guard 2. Margaret Lillian Cannon MUDGE Margaret likes everybody and ev- erybody Iikes Margaret. Debate Club 25 Sophomore Class Sec'y5 Our Town 25 Speech Club 2, 35 Home Room Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Anvil Staff 45 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Student Council 35 Social Board 3, 45 Le Masque 3, 45 Student Court 45 Scarlet Torch Club 45 Senior Contest Play 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Home- coming Queen Attendant 45 Study Hall Removal Court 35 National Honor Society 4. Joseph Caramel Robert Edward Carrig HJOEH You and your accordian make beautiful music. Building and Grounds Board 3, 45 Hall Guard 2. HREDU A chip off the old block. Hall Guard 35 Senior Patrol 3, 45 Glee Club 3. Charles Caffoll Richard Eugene Chapman CHUCK Let's have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda- woter the day after. Student Council 25 Hall Guard 25 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 35 Home Room Pres. 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Junior Class Treas. 45 Varsity Basketball 3. SADlE Are you coming home to dinner or are you going to Mentor? Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Pres. of Sophomore Class 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Study Hall Comm. 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. of Student Association 45 Pres. of Assembly Board 45 Football Captain 4. Antoinette Mary Chiappone Thomas Joseph Chioppone TONl Speech is great, but silence is greater. Study Hall Comm. 3. Dorothy Marie Chom DOTTY She has the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. CHlP You can learn without studying.' Varsity Football 3, 4. Carl Harris Chorman CHUCK l was gratified to be able to an- swer pramptly-I said I didn't know. Hall Guard 25 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Arrow Club 4. fifteen Jeannette Anne Christie CHRIS Wait till I tell you what hap- pened. Study Hall Comm. 35 Cheerleader 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Speech Club 35 Distri- butive Education Club 4. Howard Concoby Pe'te Women? I am very fond of them.' Student Council 25 Jr. Varsity Foot- ball 25 Varsity Track Mgr. 2, 35 Social Board 45 Student Court 35 Study Hall Comm. 45 Arrow Club 45 Chief Justice 45 Hi-Y Club 4. 1 Dorothy Croswhite DUMPS The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Home Room Sec'y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Point Board 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Study Hall Removal Court 4. Jean Dickinson She speaks less than she knows. Dlstributive Education Club 45 Hall goal-Id435 Study Hall Comm. 45 Glee U . Julia Drzik MUSCLES She's a hard-working girl. G.A.A. 25 Hall Guard 3, 4. Lois Genevieve Ebberr As good as gold. G.A.A. 2, 35 Hall Guard 3, 4. Barbara Clark UBARBH Her hair is her crowning glory. G.A.A. 2, 35 Hall Guard 2, 35 Point Board 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Anvil Staff 35 Scarlet Torch Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. Helen Elizabeth Cross What she undertakes to do she does. Andrews School for Girls 25 Har- Binger Staff 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Com- mercial Club Sec'y 45 Point Board 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 4. Harriet Jayne Daughters JAYNE Tlmre's mischief in that smile. Andrews School for Girls 25 G.A.A. 35 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Har-Binger Staff 3, 4. Jane Harmon Dickson DlXlE Girls blush because they are alive, half wishing they were dead. Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Home Room Sec'y 25 Speech Club 2, 35 Har- Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Scarlet Torch Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Anvil Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Hall Guard 4. Sylvia Duftey l am here, but where are my thoughts. Beverly Charlene Ellison HBEVU l'II see you at WinkIer's. Speech Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 As- sembly Board 25 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Le Masque 25 Anvil Staff 45 Har-Binger Staff George Edward Ely William Esch PONCHO BILL My idea af an agreeable versan Duff take life too seriously - is one who agrees with me. you'II never get out of it alive. Study Hall Comm. 2, 35 Nature Club Hall Guard 2, 35 Vice-Pres. of Student Council 45 Arrow Club 4. Marjorie Evelyn Ferron MARGE Lolo Falcone Eyes of unholy bIue. St dy Hall Comm. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, Nfaernaotxggzravcfiet you can pu' 35u Speech Club 25 Home Room . Pres. 25 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 Hou Guard 31?-DUO' Board 41 Sfudv Commercial Club 45 Scarlet Torch HGH Comm' 3' HO 'Bmge' Staff 4' Club 45 Sec'y of Student Association 45 Assembly Board 45 National Hon- or Society 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. Robert Gibbins HGABBY.. Sally Goldheimer Hero of the hardwoods. H5ALH Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Study Hall H h 'll 1 Q 4 , Comm' 35 Student Council 37 vcr' Aitgndahieegogrd yZZuHdllnGuard 35 sity Basketball 3, 45 Home Room Mem Board 35 Spanish Club 45 ggest if Allow Club 45 Sfudenf National Honor Society 4. ur . Patricia Ann Goodrich Murray Goodrich HPAT.. HBUDH Always ready to help and be One of those strong, silent men. hebed' , , . G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Merit Board 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 41 HGH G'-'md Spanish Club 45 Journalism 35 Study 44 Hall Comm. 45 Hall Guard 45 Har- Binger Staff 3. Betty Greenwolt Edwin Minor Griffin HBETTS.. H ED ' t - ushelu go places... Hgoioi: clgtxixlg in particular and Study Hall Comm. 3 4' Student ' - - . - ' ' , Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Varsity Bas- g3:Jg1?lSt2Jgo'2mET23l'Ck'b 4' Har' 2135202 45 Student Court 45 Arrow Henry Hamilton Irene Hanzak He kills time but never works it nshels know' fo' he' 9 'de haihu to death. Anvil Staff 2, 35 Speech Club 25 HGH Guard 4. Spanish Club 45 Assembly Board 45 Hall Guard 4. sixteen seventeen Marilyn Elizabeth Hare! HBUNNYH Harold Heleen Love me, love my dog. Speech Club 2, 3, Our Town 2, G.A.A. 2, LeMasque Club 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 3, Pres. of Scor- let Torch Club 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 4, Har-Binger Staff 4, Senior Contest Play 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. FUZZY Handsome is as handsome does. Hall Guard 3, 4. Houston Lee Hendley Charles Hnoth His tunes were frozen up in his horn and came out now by thawing. Pres. of Noon Board 3, Hall Guard 2, Band 2, 3. 4, Traffic Board 2, Treas. of Arrow Club 4, Sec'y-Treas. of French Club 4. Marjorie Jean Hopkins HOPPY I never dare write as funny as I can. G.A.A. 2, Har-Binger Staff 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 4, Assembly Board 3, Hall Guard 3, Scarlet Torch Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Anvil Staff 3, 4. Shirley Mae Hotchkiss HOTCH She moves like o goddess, she looks like a queen. Treas. ot Sophomore Class 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Social Board 4, Senior Class Pres. 4, Har-Binger Staff 4, Anvil Staff 4, Homecoming Queen 4. Robert Huff GOLDlE I agree with na man's opinions. l have some of my own. Band 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Printing Club 3, Sec'y of Arrow Club 4, Student Council 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Le Masque Club 4. Conrad Hyde CONNlE Littlel But so is a stick of dyna- mite! Jr. Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4. CHUCK His conduct right, his argument wrong. Nature Club 2, Hall Guard 3. Emily Hosta MEM., Nice to have around. Library Board 2, Commercial Club 3, Hall Guard 3. Ma rsha I I H ubbo rd MARSH He's a wonderful talker who has the art of telling you nothing. Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Debate Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. of Arrow Club 4, Pres. of Latin Club 4, Le Masque 4, Student Council 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. Lorna Lee Hughes SANDY She modestly conceals her beauty. G.A.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, Assembly Board 4. Marie Jane Jacobson HREU She smiles for the sake of smiling and laughs for no reason at all. Speech Club 2, Social Board 4, Home Room Sec'y 2, Study Hall Comm. 4, Scarlet Torch Club 4, Point Board 2, Har-Binger Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. n Herald Lehnert Johnson Noes Mary Elizabeth Joughin UO., PUSH 00'-keeP m0Vill9- What Mary daesn't know isn't Jr. Varsity Football 25 Hall Guard 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Student worth knowing. Speech Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 3 4' COUFWCH 2, 42 TI'0fflC 5ClU0d 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Spanish Club Arrow Club 4. 45 Assembly Board 45 Home Room Dale Kaiser l dan't advise anyone ta read this Sei:'y 45 National Honor Society 4. Albert Raymond Kallay HAL., book. Man was made tor braver things Smiling Through 35 Spanish Club 4. than study. Hall Guard 3, 4. Virginia Klenk Lola Kemp UTAH BELLE She's pretty to walk with and Her cheerful ways drive away des- WINY fb Nik Vlfh- ' Pill'- Provo High School, Provo Utah 2, Mentor High School, Mentor, Ohio 3? CQmme C'C'l Cl'-lb 41 G-A-A 47 27 G.A.A. 35 Glee Club 3: Home Har-Binger Staff 45 News Bureau Room 5eC'y 3, 45 Study Hall Comm. 45 Anvil Staff 4. Phyllis Jean Kline PHYL A nice disposition gets you every- ,J0l'1n Kufle where. Speech Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Anvil JOHNNY Staff 3, 45 Assembly Board 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Commercial Club 45 Har-Binger Staff 45 Vice Pres. of Student Association 45 National Honor Society 4. Virginia Lacey GlNNY She would make a gaod secretary. Speech Club 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Hall Guard 35 Library Board 35 Destributive Education Club 4. Nat a care in the world. Hall Guard 3. Donald Littlefield DON StiIl water runs deep. Wellington High School, Welling- ton, Ohio 2, 35 Library Board 35 Hall Guard 4. Lois Louise Lockwood Ruth I-Oh' Sweet as a primrase. Hall Guard 35 Spanish Club 4. RUTHlE We're sure that she'II never shirk. Andrews School tor Girls 35 Hall Guard 3, 4. eighteen l l i nineteen Edward Vernon Lord BUTCH l may do something sensational ye'-H Nataure Club 2, 3, Traffic Board 2, . Edward Charles Lucey HEDH God bless the mon who invented sleep. Speech Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Smiling Through 3, Social Board 3, Jour- nalism 3, Hall Guard 4. Beatrice Jeannette Lyons Doris Pauline Martin UBEAH lrish is as Irish does. Glee Club 2, 3, Hall Guard 2, 3, Speech Club 2, Home Room Pres. 3. Ja El A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Hall Guard 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Noon Board 4, Service Board 4. Phyllis Martin HPHYL.. Dorothy Grace McClure Busy here and there. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Study Hall Comm. 3, Social Board 4, Merit Board 3, 4, Pres. of Point Board 4, Student Court Clerk 4, National Honor Society 4. mes Leo McCormick NMAC., Leader ot men, follower of wom- en. Student Court 2, 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, Pres. of Arrow Club 4, Basketball Cap- tain 4, izabeth Ann McLeod DIZ We could never do without her. Journalism 2, Anvil Staff 2, Sopho- more Class Pres. 2, Speech Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Har-Binger Staff 3, 4, Scarlet Torch Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Sec'y of Spanish Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. Gilbert John Molnar DOTTIE l laugh at the world. G.A.A. 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, Home EconomicsClub 3, 4. Helen Ruth McDonnell HREDH Her wit is always welcome. Har-Binger Staff 3, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A, 2, 4. Evelyn Marie Miller evvw A man ls always better than a book. Cheerleader 2, Our Town 2, Speech Club 2, 3, Hall Guard 2, 3, Study Hall Comm. 4, Anvil Staff 4, Le Masque Club 4, Har-Blnger Staff 4, Sec'y of Home Room 4. Joseph Francis Montgomery PlCKLES It is better to have loved and lost JOE than never to have loved at all. when you can me ghd, smiley Hall Guard 2, 4. Study Hall Comm. 3, 4. Robe rt Reed Moodey Boa live taken fun where I've found I 1 Speech Club 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Hall Guard 3. Ralph Edward Myl lykoski Ml LLlE l wish the fellow who invented work had finished it. Jr. Varsity Football 2. Georgina Neubrand GEORGE Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing welI. Study Hall Comm. 35 Assembly Board 2, 3, 45 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3 5Hall Guard 35 Speech Club 35 Quill and Scrol. 45 National Honor Society 45 Scarlet Torch Club 4. Richard Perry George Thomas Murphy Mum l have no wife to bother my Iife5 so I paddle my own canoe. Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Har-Blnger Staff 2, 3, 45 Printing Club 2, 35 Hall Guard 25 Varsity Football 45 Varsity H Club 45 Glee Club 45 Arrow Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Spanish Club 4: Pres. of Student Association 4. Richard Nelson HDICK., Carrying on the Nelson record. Varsity Track 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Traf- fic Squad 45 Arrow Club 4. Joyce Alice Palmer Let's do something tonight-come on over to my house. Speech Club 25 Home Room Pres. 25 Crop and Spur 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Home Room Sec'y 35 Hall Guard 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Le Masque Club 45 Scarlet Torch Club 45 Anvil Staff 35 Anvil Editor 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Latin Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. John Roland Pierce JOHNNY He'II be merry wherever he goes. Speech Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. ,, HDl?KH , , Varsity Basketball 25 Debate Club tle Iiyes in peace with all man- 25 HOU, Townff 2: Le Mosque Club kmd' 3. 45 Student Council 35 Pres. of Hall Guard 35 Building and Student Council 45 Varsity Basket- Grounds Board 3, 4. ball 3, 45 French Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Arrow Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 45 Har- Binger Staff 3, 4. Ronald James polio John Calvin Pollock ,,SNARK,, ga:-when I was in New York Who threw the overolls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Study Hall Comm. 45 Traffic Board 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Bas- ketball Mgr. 4. Student Council 2, 35 Our Town 25 Debate Club 2, 35 Speech Club 25 Bond Drum Major 3, 45 Smil- ing Through 35 Clarence 35 Sen- ior Contest Play 45 Arrow Club 45 Pres. of Le Masque Club 4. Joseph Porostosky Lois Powell HJOEH lt's impossible to please the world. Nature Club 25 Hall Guard 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Speech Club 25 Printing Club 3. BUTTERCUP God gave speech to all, song to few. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Study Hall Comm. 35 Library Board 2, 45 Anvil Staff 45 Home Economics Club 4. l twenty twenty-one George Presley Rudolph Valentino Rizzo A man ot action. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Traffic Board 3, Student Council 3, 4, Building and Grounds Board 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Ar- row Club 3, 4. Shirley Ann Robbins BOBBlE The proper study of womankind is man. Cheerleader 2, 3, Study Hall Comm. 3: Destributive Education Club 4. 1.1-ENOH Better late than never. Speech Club 2, 3, Our Town 2, Study Hall Comm. 3, Glee Club 2, Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Marilyn Rogat MARDY Sophistication is her middle name. Fairport Harding High School, Fairport, Ohio 2, Study Hall Comm. 3, Hall Guard 3, Assembly Board 3, G.A.A. 3, Har-Binger Staff 3, 4, Anvil Staff 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Destributive Education Club 3, Scarlet Torch Club 4. Ruth Sall RUTHlE A general favorite and a good Mary Santoro friend. ,, ,, Home Room Sec'y 2, Glee Club 2, ,, BABE f. d . 3. Speech Club 2' 3. Study Hall The only xxay to have a rlen IS Comm. 3, Point Board 4, Spanish to be one' Club 4, Home Room Pres. 4, Har- Binger Staff 4, Anvil Stott 4, Study Hall Removal Court 4, Home Com- ing Queen Attendant 4. Gerald Spalaky Ruth Marie Scaglione JERRY PETE A little learning is a dangerous A WOIIICII Should be SEEN 'W' thing. heard. Printing Club 2. Franklin James Schumacher SCHUEY l make business a pleasure and pleasure by business. Vice Pres. of Soph. Class 2, Speech Club 2, 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, Clarence 4, Smiling Through 3, Le Masque Club 4. Gerald C. Silvestro JERRY There'lI be a hot time in the old town tonight. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3. lrene Margaret Shula BLONDlE Gentlemen prefer blondes. Speech Club 2, 3, Nature Club 2, Hall Guard 3, Social Board 3, Pres. of Distributive Education Club 4. Mari lyn Elizabeth Smith SMlTTY Here, there, and everywhere at once. Point Board 2, 3, Study Hall Comm. 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Hall Guard 3, Latin Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, G.A,A. 2, 3, Social Board 4, Pres. of Spanish Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Har-Binger Stott 3, 4, Scarlet Torch Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Evelyn Marie Solosi HEVH She thrives on athletics. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 4 . Donald Somppi NOON., A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. Study Hall Comm. 45 Pres. of So- cial Board 4. Marjorie Spation Ernest Spear MARGE TONY But oh, she dances such a way. He never wore out many books. Home Room Pres. 35 Home Room Sec'y 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. Henry Charles Spence HHANKH A man at tevl words. Donald Barton Steo rns ,IDONH He's singing tor the Navy now. . Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Vice Pres. of Home Room 35 Hall Guard 35 Varsity Track 35 Harvey H Club 45 Pres. of Glee Club 3, 4. Muryel Alcyndo Taylor Traffic Board 35 Varsity Football Mgr. 3, 45 Hall Guard 4. Arrow Club 4. Joan Genevieve Spetz SPETZIE She's darin' and darlin'. Home Room Pres. 25 Social Board 2, Vice Pres. 35 Speech Club 2, 35 Har-Binger Staff 2, 3, Editor 45 Student Court 2, 3, 45 Home Room Sec'y 35 Journalism 25 G. A.A. 2, 35 Sophomore Contest Play 25 Spanish Club 45 Scarlet Torch Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4, William Such ARCHlE Girls are iust 'a rag and a hone and a hank ur hair'. Jr, Varsity Basketball 25 Student Council 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Sec'y of Jr. Class 35 Vice Pres. of Senior Class 45 Hall Guard 45 Varsity H Club 45 Anvil Staff 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. James Tennpesta HMM., M'S5l55lPf'l He thinks like a philosopher. Hshelfl l0U9h '9 UP he' 5le9Ve df Sophomore Class Pres. 25 Varsity You- Football 2, 35 Varsity H Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 2. Home Room Pres. 4: Senior Con- test Play 45 Study Hall Comm. 35 National Honor Society 4. , 5 Jane Craig Tinker Elaine Bernice Thayer f,T,NKH HSKIPPERH Smile and the world smiles with .lm 'e' meek 'M' G.A,A. 25 3, study Hall comm. 35 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guard 45 Har-Binger Staff 4. twenty-two x twenty-th ree Betty Mae Tobias .f-I-OBYH :he willu smile no matter what appens. Hall Guard 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2. Barbara Jane Tucker UBARBH Rose Ann Trayter ROSlE She says little, thinks lots. Home Economics Club 3, 4. i thought rd die laughing. R'-'Th EilZCli3efi'l Tl-lille Home Room Sec'y 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Crop and Spur 25 Speech Club 2, 35 Study Hall Comm, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Har-Binger Staff 3, 45 Anvil Staff 45 Vice Pres. of Scarlet Torch Club 45 Pres. of French Club 45 Vice Pres. of Home Room 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice Pres. of Social Board 4. Jean Vendi J EANIE I'm no angeI. Speech Club 25 Cheerleader 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Destributive Education Club 45 Study Hall Comm. 3, RUTHY I'rn very much engaged at the present. Hall Guard 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Marijane Ward DUDY Born with the gift of laughter. Study Hall Comm. 45 Commercial Club 45 Service Board 4. Jean Marie Whitely George Wilson JOHN N I E Sweet and shy. 5 Commercial Club 45 Service Board 4. He knew the precise moment when to soy nothing. Cleveland Heights School, Cleve- land, Ohio 2, 3. Robert Wilson Alyce Werbeach Fr SMOKY Hm, yau're nervous. You must never have driven with me before. Social Board 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Traffic Board 3, itz Wolter We rnust eat to live and live to eat. Jr. Varsity Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 4: Hall Guard 4. HAL., Her heart is as great as the world. Service Board 45 Commercial Club 4. Richard Vaughn Wyman DICK You can prove anything by fig- ures. Study Hall Comm. 3, 45 Traffic Board 35 Hall Guard 35 l-lar-Bing- er Staff 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. Edwin Salminen NED., I liked school, all but the studies. Hall Guard 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 35 Traf- fic Board 35 Arrow Club 4. eniofzs not picfwzed Elizabeth Matty BETTY She's wise for she worries not. G.A,A. 35 Library Board 2, 3, 4. Doris Mae Chapman She already has her man. Hall Guard 25 G.A.A. 35 Commer- cial Club 4. Richard Hemming HDICKH He'II find a way. Band 25 Class Vice Pres. 35 Stu- dent Council 4. George Edward Kaso Gus The other half of a good fight. giergeva High School, Geneva, Ohio Herman Squire Hanni SQUlRE Who does not love wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whale life long. Jr. Varsity Football 25 Har-Binger Staff 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 HiY Club 35 Arrow Club 2, 3, 45 Student Court Bailiff 35 Student Court 45 Varsity Basketabll 3, 4. Raymond Hirvi IIRAYII l don't believe in principle but I do believe in interest. Hall Guard 2, 3. Robert James Kondas HBOBH We're sorry that he dldn't come sooner. Ashtabula City High, Ashtabula, Ohio 2, 3. Rita Mae Wolff ,IRI-I-If You should hear her beat out boogie Woogie. Fairport Harding High, Ohio 2, 3. Fairport, twenty-four Glass We, the Senior graduating class of Harvey High school in the year of our Lord, nine- teen-hundred forty four, being in sound mind, as usual, and having much better judgment than usual do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, revoking all former wills made by us: 1. John Pierce's recognized ability to keep any class in convulsions of laughter is left to Clark Burwell. 2. To Lois Haskins, Jane Dickson be- queaths the book, Cheerleading Made Easy, illustrating various cheers to prac- tice at Scarlet Torch meetings. 3. Lucille Brainard leaves the kids in Mentor to Betty Sheve. 4. Margaret Anderson wills her methods of planning super-duper, prize-winning homeroom meetings to next year's presi- dent of room 35. 5. The heavenly bliss of Leah Benning- hoff is left to Fay Fitzgerald to make her twice as happy in love. 6. Ruth Sall and Helen Beebe bequeath their memories of all the scrumptious and unscrumptious times they've had to- gether to Yvonne Boudreaux and Shirley Purtell. 7. Squier Hanni's and Jim McCormickfs AFTER-game tactics go to Doc Seymour and Leo Davis. 8. Johnny Taylor is left with Peter Brown's pipe, which once met a sad fate. 9. Bill Keener and Marshall Doolittle shall hereafter be the proud possessors of Her- ald Johnson's and Bob Wilson's he-man physiques. 10. Charles Carroll, Howard Concoby, and Bob Moodey will their Cleveland esca- pades to Don Kallay and Jim Colgrove, and anyone else who'll go with them. 11. An empty shoe polish box left by Bill Such is to be turned in for National De- fense. 12. Elizabeth McLeod's sensible ideas are left to Rosemarie Franciotti, who would be better off if she used a few of them. 13. We leave Marilyn Harer's a finger in every pie life to Elaine Esch. 14. Mary Joughin gives sixteen and one- half wads of now-juiceless chewing gum to Bill Vasbinder, who is given the op- portunity to identify the brands. 15. Shirley Hotchkiss and Marge Ferron pass on their summer camping memories to Ann Mally and Marcie Payne. twenty-five 16. Gilbert Molnar is doing his duty by leaving a colorful assortment of bow-tie, to Patty Swan. 17. Jerry Silvestro wills his book, How To Win Friends and Influence Teachers, to anyone who wants to learn the tech- nique. 18. Rita Wolff leaves a piano to Jean El- well, who might want to pick out a little boogie in her spare time. 19. Al Kallay just leaves. 20. Lois Lockwood, Sally Goldheimer, and Jean Vendi sing out the Saturday night and l gotta work blues to be heard by Shirley Fees, Alice Bihary, and Jean Munson. 21. Harold Heleen and Ed Griffin will 'ust a little bit of that sharp ping-pong p'lay- ing to Joanne Church and Delores Bart- eff. 22. We will a bit of Beverly Ellison's nerve to Phyllis Klenk on condition that she gives some of her shyness in exchange. 23. The Arrow club boys bequeath their hurriedly-called important meetings to next year's club, in case they can't think of some better excuse to use in getting out of their homerooms. 24. George Murphy's typical lrishman's wit is left to Jim Mulqueeny, who also wears the green. 25. We leave Eugene Wirtanen. 26. Margie Spation leaves Josephine Nasca without a good female dancing partner. 27. To keep everything in the family, Toni Bertone wills her friendliness and Mr. Anthony attitude to her sister, Rosie. 28. Marge Hopkins' mania for slipping out of seventh period art class to join the gang in the Har-Binger room is left to Lois Tucker. 29. To Sheridan Winkleman, Bob Huff be- queaths his man of the world air. 30. Jeannette Christie won't leave her Coast Guards to Bonnie Washburn. 31. Sadie Chapman and George Presley leave their football shoes to be stepped in by Jack Hurley and Mervin Sweeny. 32. Barbara Clark bequeaths her carrot-top to Mary Pomeroy, who is about due for a change of scenery. 33. Margaret Cannon passes on her prom- inent seat in Student court and her worn- out robe to Peggy Snyder who, we hope, doesn't hand out too many demerits. 3,4. lt's doubtful that Bill Chaffee will ever run out of gas, but Alister Beedie leaves him a few extra coupons just in case. 35. Don Stearns' friendliness is bequeathed to Jim Marple. 36. To Mary D'Abate and Aleda Newman, our girls from Vogue, Joyce Palmer and Marilyn Rogat, leave the book Senior Styles to supplement the well-worn vol- ume Junior Styles. 37. Bunny Hubbard receives a large por- tion of his brother Marshall's love for arguments and the book The Art of Raising Rabbits, which has certainly proved its usefulness. 38. Jim Ballard's outlook on life is given to Lewis Miller. 39. To Gen Sennett with best wishes are left Helen McDonnell's familiar ad-libs that would make any dead-pan laugh. 40. We wish Antionette Chiappone would give a little bit of her modesty to Blanche Roberts. 4l. To Jim Beymer, Ray Bevan bequeaths his freckles and little boy manner. 42. Marie Jacobson leaves her technique of preparing last-minute A book reports to Carol Shepard. 43. All the senior girls leave the book en- titled Easy l?l Money and hope that the sophs have as much fun baby-tend- ing evenings as we didn't have. 44. To Phyllis Ahlstrom is left Evelyn Mill- er's well-known wave of laughter, to be used in place of the ordinary ripple . 45. Dorothy McClure bequeaths her will to achieve to Lavon Deidrick. 46. Frank Schumaker wills his collection of front-page editions bearing news of Rus- sian victories over Germany to Richard Lucey. 47. Bob Gibbins leaves his l'm so tired- let me sleep expression to Don Bickle. 48. Houston Hendeley sorrowfully gives his French horn to his successor, Mike On- dercin. 49. Lorna Hughes and Patricia Goodrich leave good G.A.A. records to be carried on by Dorothy Rainery and Edith and Edna Bixler. 50. Phyllis Bailey consents to leave some of her popularity with fun-lovers to Lu- cille Cardina. 5l. Joan Spetz gladly hands over her 4 o'clock Wednesday night blues to next year's editor. 52. Katie Bates leaves her way with the stronger QD sex to Esther Mally, who al- ready has a pretty good start. 53. Don Somppi bequeaths his deathly ghost-like stare to Martin Levitt. 54. We all leave our memories of Bob Booth to anyone who wants them. 55. Bill Esch, the male with a weakness for many things, gives his dad the assurance that there'll be one less person to track down. 56. To George Beddingfield, Henry Hamil- ton wills his sense of humor that is a sure-way of attracting the girls. 57. Barbara Tucker leaves Mildred Lutha- nen the tip that obtaining a figure means cutting down to three pieces of cake at noon. 58. Ed Lucey and Teno Rizzo leave two dozen absence excuses, by coincidence each two dated the same day, to Mr. Whitcomb who hosn't figured it out yet. 59. John Pollock, the boy who is trying to get ahead, has left the Senior class. 60. Ernest Spear leaves the book How to Make Women Swoon Over You to Hank Zlalar and hopes it will boost his mor- a e. 6l. Jim Tempesta and Dick Wyman be- queath a little of their extraordinary masculine intelligence to Ted Lehman and Bill Duble. 62. To Jean Gibbs, Marilyn Smith leaves some of that vim, vigor, and vitality she gets after seven p. m. 63. Hazel Reeves is gifted with Jane Daughters' weakness for becoming ex- cited easily. 64. Betty Greenwalt and Jane Tinker leave memories of their mid-year doins' to Carolyn Phelps and Betty Balla. 65. To Edith Ann Johnson are left the super-tablets taken by Irene Shula once a day to keep her from getting any tall- er. 66. Ed Lord leaves the tales of his Diamond experiences to anyone who wants to list- en. 67. Ardele Abbott, Helen Cross, Irene Hanzak, and Sylvia Duffey leave their blonde tresses to Shirley Stark, Mary Gi- conia, Carmelita Dolce, and Carmella Nasca. tConiinued on Page 71? twenty-slx Glass pfzoplzecy For weeks the signs had been plastered all over town. John Kutie's Newstand, Kaiser's Drugstore, and even Joe Porotosky's Shoe Repair Shop advertised the big event. PHINESVILLE COMMUNITY PICNIC eucuo PARK BEACH July zz, 1954 io A. M. - Midnight -Don Stearns, Pres. Better Business Board Marilyn Harer, Private Secretary Thousands upon thousands of people had congregated at the Nelson Bus Station. Ray Bevan was kept busy stamping tickets to Cleveland while Katie Bates rushed back and forth with bottles of coke to refresh him. By noon, however, the last bus was pulling out of the station iust as Jayne Daughters, the local dancing teacher, come tearing around the corner. One of the sympathetic passengers, Dorothy McClure, whose canaries have won many warbling contests, shouted to bus driver Al Beedie, Stopl Stop! But Al was deter- mined to be on time for his picnic date with Mary Santora, that sensational ice skater. The matter was soon forgotten by all except Shirley Robbins, a hair dresser, and Lillian Borso inow working at the Rayonl who heckled the driver for the remainder of the trip. Before long the rattle of ivories could be heard towards the back of the bus. As the Reverend Squier Hanni slowly turned around, he perceived that the guilty parti- cipants were pool room manager Bill Esch, Mr. Frank Schumaker, Lake County Slot Machine king, Mr. George Ely, and his Beneficial Brewery associate, Tom Chiap- pone, better known as the Duke. Suddenly there was a crash and the Reverend's attention was diverted once more to the front where the contents of a lunch basket were spread over the aisle. The devoted Mr. Murphy, a Lake Erie Col- lege professor, tripped over the feet of his sweet little wife, the former Joan Spetz, in an effort to retrieve the articles. His at- tempts, however, were hindered when his eleven little offspring decided to help Dad- dy . Henry Spence, a garage mechanic who was not quite so domestic, looked on with scorn, for he and his wife, the former Ruth Lohr, had only ten children. The aisle was finally cleared and a beautiful blonde, Ardele Abbot, sauntered down to say a few words to the bus driver. As State Senator Robert Huff stared with interest at the sight, he was properly re- strained by a nudge in the ribs from his twenty-seven wife, the former Marjorie Hopkins. Miss Jeanette Christie, who had lost a great deal of her former pep, peered over her horn-rimmed spectacles to inquire how the newlyweds were enjoying married life, As Senator Huff opened his mouth, the Mrs. replied in the words of the noted philo- sopher, poet, historian, and foreign corres- pondent, Richard Wyman, To marry is human, to love divine! Her words were cut short as the bus screeched around the corner into the huge parking lot at Euclid Beach, which, incidentally, is now owned and operated by Jim McCormick. Barbara Tucker, still using her old cafeteria line technique, was the first to pile off the bus followed by those two bo- som friends, Evelyn Miller and Irene Shula, who are now managing the Shula and Mill- er Florist Shop. Right on their heels came Toni Bertone flashing a huge engagement ring. CRaider Coach Bill Such, you know.l Things were already going strong, for the early Painesvillites had wasted no time in getting started. The shrill screams of Li- rarian Lois Ebbert and Dietician Pat Good- rich could be heard as the Thriller edged over the last slope. As the cars lurched to a stop Kenny Brown, Bob Gibbins, Murray Goodrich, and John Gudis-the Diamond Alkali gang-jumped out knocking aside Mildred Brewer and Evelyn Solosi in their frantic efforts to reach the end of the mile long line. Mildred and Evelyn, incidental- ly, have a little candy shop downtown. Coming out of the Laugh in the Dark Pete Concoby, an agent for the Kon- das insurance Company, could be seen hur- riedly wiping off traces of dark red lip- stick while pin-up girl Beverly Ellison gaz- ed innocently in another direction. In front of the Bubble Bounce two woosy couples were attempting to recover from the ill effects of their ride. John Pierce, astronomer, lay sprawled over one park bench with his head in Dorothy Cros- white's lap, while on another bench Stew- ardess Barbara Clark and United Air Lines pilot, Jim Brown, vainly attempted to per- suade each other that the ride hadn't af- fected them a bit! Just then Lorna Hughes, girl's athletic director in the new Charles Carroll High School, and Mary Joughin, English teacher, came wandering by with huge tufts of cotton candy. That was too much, the group decided to move on to other places where there was less food. A horrifying shriek stopped them in front of the Fun House. Upon entering they dis- covered that it was only Nurse Elizabeth McLeod who had been caught over an air hole at an opportune moment. A few minutes later there was quite a mix-up over at the Dog-Ems when the former Margaret Cannon, whose husband is that prominent lawyer, Mr. John Pollock, lost control of her car and ran into a car which Mr. Carl Chorman, local business- man, was driving. ln trying to avoid the two, Betty Brant, who works at Kline's Dress Shop, nearly climbed up one of the walls. Jim Tempesta, ventriloquist, actually smashed head into the jam, at the same time muttering to Bookkeeper Virginia Klenk at his side something about women drivers. ln the end no one was really hurt, although Leah Benninghoff, or rather Mrs. Marshall Hubbard, cut her little finger on a sharp edge when getting out of her car. Over at his first aid station Dr. Hub- bard tenderly bound up the wound and was rewarded by a kiss given unmindful of the stares which Nurse Jane Dickson sent in their direction. Miss Dickson was some- what peeved that she had to turn down a date with George Wilson iwho is in the dry cleaning business? because of her work. Matters were helped, however, when Gil- bert Molnar, wearing the latest style Gilly suit , stopped to talk for awhile. With him was Joe Montgomery, a card shark, who, for some time, has had his eye on Jean Vendi, employee of the Herald Johnson Rubber Baby Buggy Bumper Co. lnc. They had not been there long before Dr. Louis Fedor, veterinarian, and Tom Curry, the local woman hater, came rush- ing up calling for Dr. Hubbard. There had been a terrible accident at Over the Falls. lt seemed that Radio expert Fred Holp had been busy telling his wife, the former Marie Jacobson, stories about what he used to do when he was a sailor in World War ll. ln his excitement he had stood up in the boat just as it went over the falls and the boat had sunk immediately, sub- merging not only the Holps, but also Mar- ilyn Smith and playboy Jerry Silvestro, who were occupying the back seat. Mr. and Mrs. Holp reached the side of the canal safely, but Miss Smith became panicky and dragged in both Fireman George Lamos and Milkman Bill Fillipi before Dick Hem- ming, city garbage collector, finally man- aged to drag her out. Meanwhile it was getting late and a group of girls in bathing suits started up to the picnic tables for supper. Mildred Ben- son, telephone operator, and Jacquelyn Amidon, who has made a fortune on her Cleopatra Dog Kennels, came first, fol- lowed by Secretary Helen Cross and Dor- othy Bailey, who works at Marty Rogat's millinery shop. lt was not long before the rest of the tables were full and people began spreading blankets on the ground. Just about this time Mr. Ed Griffin, who is in the shoe polish business, came tear- ing along with a tray of potato chips, trip- ped over traveling salesman Bob Moodey's feet, and fell flat on the ground. Miss Marjorie Ferron, his secretary, and Beat- rice Lyons, an office girl, rushed to help him up while Virginia Lacey's pet dog Fido gobbled up the chips. Further down the lane Barber Henry Hamilton and his feminine assistant, Mur- yel Taylor, were fighting with a troufiie- some bottle of SapIaky Pickles, while in the background Ulysses Grant could be heard giving Freddie Brown hints on how lContinued on Page 85? twenty-eight Football Captain Shirley Hotchkiss Joyce Palmer . . Evelyn Miller . . Rita Wolff ,... Ruth Sall ..,i. Kathleen Bates Marjorie Spation Barbara Tucker Shirley Hotchkiss Ruth Sall ...i. Marilyn Harer . Margaret Cannon ...., Joan Spetz ..,. Phyllis Bailey . . eniofz pefzsonalifif 1944 CUTEST ,,.i.. BEST DRESSED . NICEST EYES . . . ,... Harold Heleen . . .... Gilbert Molnar . . . . . .Herald Johnson NICEST HAIR .... .... H erald Johnson FRIENDLIEST ,,.. . . .George Murphy BEST SMILE .l.,. ..... D on Stearns BEST DANCER . BEST FIGURE ...... . , . .Teno Rizzo . . . .Bob Wilson MOST HANDSOME . . . ,..... Squier Hanni BEST NATURED , . . ..., George Murphy MOST VERSATILE ..,......,,. John Pierce BEST LEADER ...,...,..., George Murphy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . .Jim Tempesta CLASS WIT i................ John Pierce genlofz whols who Student Association President .... Senior Class President . . Senior Class Vice-President .... Senior Class Secretary . . Senior Class Treasurer ...., Student Council President ..,.. Student Court Chief Justice . . . . .George Murphy .Shirley Hotchkiss BilISuch ......Joan Spetz Leah Benninghoff . . . . .John Pierce . Howard Concoby . . .Dick Chapman Basketball Captain .,..... ..... J ames McCormick Har-Binger Editor . . . .,..... Joan Spetz Anvil Editor ,..... . . . .Joyce Palmer tw ty if uniofzs thirty-one Richard Seymour, President Aleda Newman, Secretary-Treasurer Richard Hernming, Vice President Hats off to the junior officers for the excellent job they have done in putting our class right up in the front lines- The Junior-Senior Prom was proof enough of our ambitious spirit. ln other ways our class has shown its worth during the preceding school year. Right off the bat we chose capable leaders, the president in the person of Richard Doc Seymour, Vice Presi- dent, Richard Hemmingg and our Secretary-Treasurer, Aleda Newman. Lois Tucker and Alice Bihary took honors in the Prince of Peace De- clamation contest that was held in December. Maxine Cooper was also a winner in the city contest. Showing dramatic ability and furthering the cause of our class, Alice and Lois were in the Le Masque club play, Clar- ence, by Booth Tarkington. Our class also has outstanding sports figures. Yes, we are very proud of Leo Davis and Doc Seymour for their skill on the basketball floor. The Juniors also boast many football players that you will see as stars next year. Marcia Payne, the chairman of the Stamp and Bond drive for the Jun- ior class, has certainly done her part to see that we brought in the stuff that helps to make the Japs see black. We are also looking toward Marcia for an outstanding school paper next year, and toward Dolores Marcel to edit another Anvil. If you remember someone knocking at your door and sticking his foot in it until his mission was completed, you can be sure it was a junior boy or girl doing his stuff so that this year's prom would be the best ever. With such a record behind us we, the juniors, look forward to an out- standing year as Seniors. A Q , A if 'u , ft 1 Q - 2' 0 ROOM 40 First row: Jim Cardina, Don Armstrong, Jack Binns, Nick Chriss, Art Blum, Second row: Ava Billington, Rosella Allen, Elner Bowker, Joyce Brassington, Alice Blhory, Jean Elwell, Georgia Carlton. Third row: Pauline Brown, Mildred Benaclum, Yvonne Bourlreaux, Edith Bixler, Gertrude Cowley, Bcttc Brannigan, Lucille Cardina, Phyllis Ahlstrom, Edna Bixler. Fourth row: Joe Alban, George Bcddingtield, Bert Bonness, Warren Aaarns, James Beymer, Don Bickle, Frederick Aho ROOM 37 First row: Joe Dilisio, Marshall Doolittle, Jim Colgrove, Jim Farinacci, Sam Colgrove. Second row: Melva Colgrove, Joyce Cogswell, Mary D'Abate, Fay Fitzgerald, Barbara Clark Thircl row: Maxine Cooper, Shirley Frank, Florence Enclress, Joyce Davis, Mary Dickson, Dorothy Edo, Geraldeen Edwards, Fourth row: Allan Doerner, Leo Davis, Bill Chaffee, Bill Duble, Vincent Crosby, Morton Copperman, Jack Fees, Don Di Nezza. thirty-two 37 , li thirty-three ROOM 36 First row: Louis Kish, Ray l-lirvi, Ed Kruter, Tecl Lehman, Richard Kallay. Second rowl Mary Giconia, Margaret Gutekunst, Marilyn Holden, Euretta Kennett, Barbara l-lutches. Third row: Margaret Kovacs, Bernice Hill, Bernice Hemrriing, Lois Haskins, Elaine Haley, lrene Gorman. Fourth raw: Wynn Kallay, Don Kallay, Dale Howell, Don Louis, John Guerra, Elmer Kish, Bill Kleinshroclt. ROOM 30 First row: Paul Martin, James O'Berg, Dave Nicholls, Jim Marple. Second row: Carmella Nasca, Mary Morrison, Dolores Marcel, Dorothy Mainey, Joan Lucas, Irene Martin, Mary Parma, Loyie Manuel, Shirley Norris. Third row: Mildred Luthonen, Rita Nagle, Veronica Molncir, Eleanor McManus, Jayne Lynch, Jean Randolph, Jo Ann Neebuhr, Ann Mally. Fourth row: Jim Mulqueeny, Bill Miller, Frank McKosky, William Louden, Lewis Miller, Richard Lucey. ff ROOM 28 First row: George Rolfe, Eugene Robbins, Ken Plummer, Horace Rigby, Mike Ondercin Dick Seymour Second row: Marian Orf, Christine Salminen, Gloria Price, Barbara Ritter, Adeline Olmlsfed, Angela Paco, Hazel Reeves. Third row' Eleanor Simko, Marian Pope, Blanche Roberts, Betty Sheyie, Alice Powers, Mary Schumaker, Zayle Rust, Gen Senrmetf, Fourth row: Marcia Payne, Dorothy Ramery, Mary Romano, Shirley Purtell, Maronna Palmer, Jackie Slppola, Mary Pomeroy. ROOM 27 First row Tom Sundberg, Tom Wilcoxon, Ed Widgren, Henry Zolar, Russell Yeats. Second row: Norma Vx'oIf, Lura Taylor, Martha Woodruff, Mary Widgren, Virginia Webster, Josephine Zeolu, Margaret Traytor, Shirley Stark. Third row: Georgette Sopko ,Lois Tucker, Jean Smith, Mary Welsh, lrenc Yokie, La Verne Zeman, Betty Stark, Evelyn Turk, Norma Widgren. Fourth row: George Turtle, Merwm Sweeney, Bob Sweet, Bob Smith, Frank Solosl, Sheridan Winkelman, Dick Spangler, John Taylor, Richard Sopko. thirty-four goplwmofzes SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Steve Ondercin, Vice President, Joe Santora, President, Terry Bates, Treasurer' Oliver Smith, Secretary. To finance the prom next year, the sophomores have already earned some money. This money was cleared by the usual magazine campaign, which was staged in the earlier days of the first semester of school. Other than being salesmen, several members of the class have already shown their ability in various fields including athletics, scholarship, leadership, and dramatics. In the LeMasque Club play, Clarence, several sophomores showed good acting ability. Among these were Betty Henry who had one of the leading roles, Bill Crabbs, Bob Carr, Phyllis Luse, and Matilda Spence. Short, muscular, and ambitious Harold Carroll has showed his talent in basketball and is certainly a number-one player on the Reserve squad, as are John Gordon, Carter Hyde, Charles Cannon and Wayne Murch. These promising players may shortly graduate from the Reserves into the Red Raider squad. As for scholastic ability, Edith Ann Johnson, Nancy Chadwick, and Elmer Eskridge cer- tainly have an abundant supply. There are others in the sophomore class who also rank high ,proving that Education is the Safeguard of America. Joe Santora is president of the sophomore class. Steve Ondercin serves as vice-presi- dent, while Oliver Smith and Terry Bates fill the position of secretary and treasurer re- spectively. These students work together in solving the various problems of the sopho-- mores. All in all ,the sophomores have come out of their shells and have lent their hands in the making of a portion of what is known as school history. thirty-five fu ji. . Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row dl ROOM 26 l: Roy Bushnell, Richard Butler, Edward Bar- ish, John Carlucci. 2: Bernice Brooks, Mildred Bernhart, Marjorie Brenner, Christine Brothers, June Armstrong, Ann Bartello, Joanne Beach, Mary Battista, Florence Alban. 3: Ann Arthur, Lois Balla, Francis Allen, Don- ald Bennadum, Douglass Campbell, George Bradley, Carl Beasley, Dolores Bartlett, Marilyn Behm. 4: Jim Bell, Jim Campbell, Andrew Bryant, Bob Bonwell, Charles Cannon, Lynn Bartholo- mew, Terry Bates, Maynard Allen, Arnold Brewer. ROOM 25 l: Elmer Eskridge, Erskine Martin, Harold Carroll, Bill Christie. 2: Shirley Fees, Carmelita Dolce, Betty Cou- perthwaite, Rosemary Condell, Elaine Esch, Joanne Church, Betty Lou Carroll, Lorena Dunn. 3: Phyllis Evans, Elinor Endress, Valaria Cos- tello, Joan Davidson, Rosemary Enea, Nancy Chadwick, Helen Davidson ,Alice Durchik, 4: Rudy Carlucci, Angelo Cicconatti, Dewey Davidson, Milton Crittle, Robert Ebbert, Bob Carr, Robert Elliot, James D'Abate, Nick Evan- gelista. ROOM 24 l: Fred Jobs, Jack Hurly, Bill Howie, Hugo Jacobson, Norbert Hemming, Donald Green, Charles Hadden. 2: Joyce Huffman, Mayme lovine, Betty Henry, Shirley Green, Antonette Franciotti, Rose Fran- ciotti, Martha Homes, Robert Ferron. 3: Doris Gleason, Esther Herpy, Betty Fisher, Margaret Honkola, Roselle Jackson, Helen Har- ris, Wanda Fryer, Marilyn Findley. 4: Vernon Fryer, Albert Hnath, Bob Haight, Carter Hyde, Tom Hennig, Bob Hurst, Harold Horton, Bob Gill, Ted Hood, Jack Hester, ROOM 23 I LeRoy Ludi, Robert Lee, Robert Mallorv, Wade Lohr, John Lence. 2 Alice Klebe, Joanne Lucas, Rose Marana, Mary Marano, Betty Kish, Dorothy Mainello, Phyllis Klenk, Esther Molly, Madeline Leslie. 3 Phyllis Keirnan, Ruth Lapham, Ada Lepard, Rose Mack, Mary Rita Kane, Lena Lucrezi, Edith Ann Johnson, Viola Leosure, Phyllis l.use, Betty Landgraf. 4 Joe Mailello, Jock Jacobson, Robert Johnson, Jae Lefelhoc, Kenneth Louth, Bill Keener, Bob Kluth, Lloyd Lockwood. thirty-six Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ROOM 22 l Francis McFarland, Steve Ondercin, Bill Pastor Tom Perrin, Jim Palmer, Joe Pace. 2 Billie Sue Percie, Norine Martin, Helmi Nie- menen, Mary Murphy, Esther Pierce, iauth Phin- lips, Alice Quimby, Beverly Miles. 3 Jean f-Aellin, Barbara Mosier, Helen Pierce Grace Matti-ce, Carolyn Phelps, Pauline Nelson Josephine Nasca, Fay Nelson. 4 Henry Ogren, Don Mosely, Eugene Mucciorone, Carl Niepert, Bob Mosely, Pat Mulqueeny, Rich ard Myllykoski, Wayne Murch. 1 r I ROOM 20 l Robert Sopko, Edward Sabo, Kennett Simmons, Gilbert Seymour, Oliver Smith, Eugene Sherwood, Ray Saunders, Albert Rehberg. 2 Rosemarie Sivak, Muriel Slitor, Mary Reynolds, Judith Scaglione, l.aVerne Snell, Blanche Ranto, Billie Randolph, Thelma Sevits, Margaret Saba. 3 Shirley Pritchard, Matilda Spence, Lucille Scaglione, Emma Popp, Elensr Schaefer, Kay Sibley, Helmi Salmineri, Grace Reho, Teresa Silvaroli. 4 Joe Santoro, Edward Spangler, Albert Sobo, Tommy Poskis, Arthur Scott, Dean Shupp, Colc- man Shultz. ROOM 4 Row l Pat Tripp, Phyllis Thayer, Velma Verbonsik, Rose Mary Such, Dorothy Square. Row 2 James Spetz, Howard Wollie, Lester Trump, Dale Trotter, Graydon Sweet, Tom Tolcott. Row 3 Bud Tapola, William Strong, Jock Todd, Jimmy Row Row Row th Stocking, Eugene Terracio. ROOM 2 I Margaret Worrell, Barbara Zollar, Pearl Weav er, Bernice Wolf, Doris Willberg, Bertha Weigand, Leona Windland. 2 Josephine Zampini, Dorothy Wilcox, Dorothy Washburn, Harold Whipple, Ester Zampini Charlotte Wimer, Colette Wolff. 3 William Whiting, Henry Warren, Franklin Vliilis William Yoger, William Ward, Robert Zinn James Whipple. irty-seven 1 i 1 if e gfudenf i, , Q STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marjorie Ferron, Secretary, Phyllis Kline, Vice President, George Murphy, President, The honor of leading the students ot Harvey High School for the year of i943-44 was bestowed upon George Murphy, president, Richard Chapman, vice president, and Marjorie Ferron, secretary. Richard Chapman lett us shortly after the beginning ot his term to answer the call to the colors. The Assembly board elected Phyllis Kline to till the vacancy left by Richard as president of the Assembly board and also the position as vice president ot the Student association. thirty-nine HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS First Row: Ruth Sall, Charles Cannon, Bob Smith, Bill Christie, Mariorie Hopkins, Second row: Aleda Newman, Genevieve Sennett, Fay Fitz- gerald, Margaret Anderson, Sylvia Windecker, Patricia Swan, Muriel Slitor. Third rowt Wynn Kallay, Bill Keener, Bill Howie, Jo- seph Pace, James Tempesta. ssociafion STUDENT COURT Mr, H. W. McKelvey, Sponsor Seated: Margaret Cannon, James McCormick, Howard Concoby, Chief Justice, Joan Spetz, Peggy Snyder. Standing: Joe Hagar, Squier Hanni, Bailiffg Bill Crabbs, Ed Saba, Joe Alban, Bciiliffg Mike Ondercin. Howard Concoby, elected by the student body, presided as Chief Justice of the Student Court until January, On his graduation, Edwin Griffin was appointed to till the vacancy and James McCormick became Chief Justice. Joan Spetz succeeded to the post when James lett school to attend Ohio State University and Robert Gibbons was appointed to complete the senior 'repre- sentation on the court. In addition to legislative duties, the Student Council is sponsoring a new service project this year. The Study Hall Removal Committee of tive mem- bers reviews removal coses and decides on their return to study hall. Ruth Sall was elected chairman ot the committee. Continuing the project it began last year, the Council has sold over 512,000 in bonds and stamps As an added incentive, the home room with the highest sales each week has been awarded a red and white V banner. l sTuosNT couucii. Mrs. O. Glen Dent, Sponsor First row: Joyce Palmer, George Ely, George Presley, Herald Johnson, Mrs. Dent, John Pierce, Bob Kluth, Ray Bevan, Elizabeth McLeod, Second row: Gilbert Sey- mour, Marilyn Behm, Helen Beebe, Marilyn Smith, Betty Greenwalt, Jean Gibbs, Ann Mally, Marcia Payne, Mary SDH. Romano, Graydon Sweet, Bob Zinn. Third row: Jack Hurley, Bob Carr, Nick Chriss, Bob Sweet, Allen Doerner, Tom Perrin, Joe Alban, Bob Wil- forty ., If Qfw -'J I Iflvl Nd 1 'WI all 'I s II 4 f ffl? Nm af 'QI F' 1 kbs' YV 'E I' xl, 1 W 1 , EI I 3 iff 3 x X I I H 55 A 1!Q'l N If , J V 1' J, 11' If I ,':I', V fl' Hi ' .1 HJ ff f ef- AW if f ,,,f!i + Y N 1 , vying' J mf cf-0 wf-..y KM f fr Kf -2- , 5.-:X l Q, -:: 2. fs ig Efi 1-...-ff '1 V, .. .I ., ,Af- JJ , , ,pv- 1- 55' Hai-gingei gclifofzlal gfallll Miss Ethel Boker, sponsor Marjorie l-lopkins, Joan Spetz, Editor John Pierce Leah Benninghotf Georgina Neubrand, Marilyn Smith, Elizabeth McLeod, Barbara Clark l forty-three HAR-BINGER STAFF Miss Ethel Baker, Sponsor First row: Jean Smith, Beverly Ellison, Marilyn l-lorer, Jayne Daughters, Jane Dickson, Edith Johnson, Shirley Hotchkiss, Marjorie Ferron, Margaret Cannon, Evelyn Miller. Second row: Sally Goldheimer, Helen Beebe, Marie Jacobson, Marilyn Rogat, Virginia Klenk, Betty Green- walt, Jane Tinker, Lois Tucker, Esther Mally, Phyllis Kline, Maranna Palmer. Third row: Barbara Tucker, Irene Gorman, Foy Fitzgerald, Lois Haskins, Alice Bihary, Ann Mally, Ruth Sall, Marcia Payne, Betty Tobias, Mary Romano, Shirley Stark, Fourth row: Lavon Diederick, Jacqueline Sippola, Tom Wilcoxon, Teno Rizzo, George Murphy, Nick Chriss, Dick Wyman, Clark Burwell, Betty Brannigan, Genevieve Sennett. it ews RLUZZCZU Firsr row: Mary D'AbaTe, Marilyn Behm, Sylvia Windecker, Marcia Payne, Miss Baker. Second row: Esther Molly, Virginia Klenk, Ann Mally. D. 5. G. Q. Miss Arlyne Mulhan, Sponsor First row: Marilyn Rogaf, Virginia Lacey, Miss Muhlhan, Jeonncfle Christie, Jean Dickinson. Second row: Evelyn Miller, Irene Shula, Wilma Brenner, Shirley Robbins, Jean Vendi, Dorothy Cham. forty-four l forty-five QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Marjorie Hopkins, Joan Spetz, John Pierce, Phyllis Kline, Marilyn Smith. Second row: Joyce Palmer, Phyllis Bailey, Elizabeth McLeod, Margaret Cannon. Not pictured: Leah Benninghoff. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Barbara Clark, Phyllis Kline, Mary Joughin, Phyllis Martin, Joan Spetz, Margaret Anderson Leah Benninghoff. Second row: Margaret Cannon, Marie Jacobson, Marilyn Smith, Sally Goldheimer, Marjorie Hopkins, Bar bara Tucker, Jane Dickson, Miss Wyman. Third row: Elizabeth McLeod, Marjorie Ferron, Joyce Palmer, John Pierce, Richard Wyman, Jim Ternpesta Marilyn Harer, Phyllis Bailey. LIBRARY BOARD Miss Frances Woodworth, Sponsor First row: Rosella Allen, lrene Martin, Charles Hadden ,Miss Woodworth, Donald Littlefield, Veronica Molnar, Elner Bowker. Second row: Bernice Brooks, Betty Landgraf, Edythe Orosz, Betty Henry, Shirley Green, Rita Nagle, Rosalie Jackson, NOON BOARD Miss Kathleen Greene, Sponsor First row: Norine Martin, Rita Nagle, Miss Greene, Veronica Molnar, Doris Martin, Second row: William Pastor, Morton Copperman, Tom Sundberg, Eugene Mucciarone. ASSEMBLY BOARD Mr. Layton C, Pollock, Sponsor First row: Jacqueline Sippola, William Dubie, Mariorie Ferron, Mr. Pollock, Irene Hanzak, Jim Ballard, Mary Pomeroy. Second row: Shirley Stark, Alice Powers, Jim Farinacci, Glenn Richards, Phyllis Kline, Mary Joughin, Dolores Marcel. forty-s ix SCARLET TORCH CLUB Miss Kathleen Greene, Sponsor Firsf row: Elizabelh McLeod, Barbara Tucker, Leah Benninghoff, Miss Greene, Marilyn Harer, Phyllis Bailey, Margaret Cannon. Second row: Joan Spetz, Marjorie Ames, Marjorie Ferron, Margaret Anderson, Georgina Neubrand, Joyce Palmer, Lucille Brainard. Third row: Marie Jacobson, Marjorie Hopkins, Marilyn Smith, Jane Dickson, Marilyn Rogaf, Barbara Clark, ARROW CLUB Mr. Howard Barnes, Sponsor Firsl' row: John Pollock, Squier Hanni, Mr, Barnes, Jim McCormick, Robert Huff, Second row: John Pierce, Houston Henclley, George Murphy, Howard Concoby, Herald Johnson, George Presley. forty-seven SPANISH CLUB Miss Jean Thompson, Sponsor First rowli Joan Spetz, Jayne Daughters, Marilyn Smith, Miss Thompson, Jane Dickson, Elizabeth McLeod, Lois Lockwood. Second row: Beverly Ellison, Mary Joughin, Ruth Sall, George Murphy, Jim Ballard, Dale Kaiser, Leah Benninghoff, Sally Goldheimer, Dolores Marcel Third row: Patricia Goodrich, Marjorie Haycox, Dorothy Croswhife, Phyllis Bailey, Marilyn l-larer, Irene Hanzak. FRENCH CLUB Miss Jean Thompson, Sponsor First row: John Pierce, Kathleen Bates, Miss Thompson, Barbara Tucker, Houston Hendley, Marilyn Harer. Second row: Mary D'Abate, Phyllis Ahlstrom, Yvonne Boudreaux, Richard Hubbard, Lois Hoskins, Ann Mally, Dorothy Ede. Third raw: Mary Romano, Jean Smith, Alice Bihary, Fay Fitzgerald, Marcia Payne. forty-eight MERIT BOARD Miss Ruth Weigand, Sponsor First rowt Patricia Goodrich, Barbara Clark, Miss Weigand, Phyllis Martin, Lucille Brainard. Second raw: Marianne Lipovich, Helen Pierce, Mary Schumaker, Lillian Borsa, Sally Goldheimer. ATTENDANCE BOARD Miss Jean Davis, Sponsor Mayme Lavine, Miss Davis, Esther Herpy, COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Alice Beougher, Sponsor First row: Marjorie Hopkins, Miss Beougher, Marjorie Ferron, Lucille Brainard, Second row: Dolores Marcel, Marjorie Haycox, Mildred Benson, Betty Brant, Margaret Gutekunst, Emily Hosta, Sylvia Duftey, Elaine Bushey, Melva Colgrove, Joyce Cogswell ,Ann Bartello, Marianne Lipovich. Third row: Jacqueline Sippolo, Ruth Lohr, Lorna Hughes, Lucille Cardina, Betty Scheve, Jo Ann Neebuhr, Betty Brannigan, Lura Taylor, Mary Welch, Jean Whitely, Alyce Werbeach, Marijane Ward, Fourth row: Mary Parma, Margaret Kovacs, Bonnie Washburn, Elaine Haley, Shirley Hotchkiss, Phyllis Kline, Barbara Clark, Virginia Klenk, Betty Tobias, Betty Greenwalt, Jane Tinker, Ardele Abbott. forty-nine HOME ECONOMICS BOARD Miss Ruth Swingle, Sponsor First row: Virginia Webster, Phyllis Thayer, Mildred Bernhardt, Florence Alban, Antoinette Bertone, Miss Swingle, Norma Widgren, Coletta Wolff, Ann Bartello, Betty Scheve. Second row: Esther Zarnpini, Bernice Brooks, Mayme lovine, Dorothy Wilcox, Alice Durchik, Velma Vrbansic, Esther Herpy, Bernice Wolf, Rosalie Jackson, Dorothy McClure, Eileen Annala. Third row: Viola Leasure, Ruth Lapham, Barbara Zollei, Phyllis Evans, Norine Martin, Bernice Hill, Pearl Weaver, Elinor Endress, Ruth Tuttle, Barbara Clark. SOCIAL BOARD Mrs. Charles Johnson, Sponsor First row: Marie Jacobson, Marilyn Smith, Alice Bihary, Barbara Tucker, Mrs. Johnson, Kathleen Bates, Margaret Cannon, Yvonne Boudreaux, Shirley Hotchkiss, Phyllis Bailey . Second row: Elaine Esch, Marcia Payne, Phyllis Martin, Ann Mally, Joyce Farley, Squier Hanni, Lola Falcone, Shirley Pritchard, Aleda Newman, Zayle Rust, Lucille Brainard. Third row: Rose Mary Such, Lois Tucker, John Taylor, Howard Concoby, George Beddingfield, Ray Bevan, Ardele Abbott, Sylvia Windecker. fifty fifty-one BUILDING AND GROUNDS BOARD Mr. Chester Durigg, Sponsor First row: John Carlucci, Carl Niepert, Mr. Durigg, William Miller. Second row: Dick Perry, Albert Hnath, Don Bickel, Eugene Terracio. POINT BOARD Miss Juanita Schofield, Sponsor First row: Helen Beebe, Jean Randolph, Miss Schofield, Ruth Sall, Mary Welch, Second row: Phyllis Martin, Jane Lynch, Marjorie Haycox, Martha Woodruff, Lurcl Taylor TRAFFIC BOARD Mr. Dale Smith, Sponsor George Presley, Dick Nelson, Herald Johnson, Mr. Smith, Ed Salminen Bob Wilson. PRINTING CLUB Mr. Howard Stewart, Sponsor Jim Forinacci, Glenn Richards, Mr. Stewart, Bill Duble. fifty-two l l fifty-three LeMASQUE CLUB Miss Ruth Tenwick, Sponsor First row: Beverly Ellison, Miss Tenwick, Marilyn Harer, John Pollock, Margaret Cannon, John Pierce, Evelyn Miller. Second row: Aleda Newman, Joyce Palmer, Bob Huff, Frank Schumacher, Bill Duble, Jim Farinacci Alice Bihary, Jean Smith. CLARENCE CAST Miss Ruth Tenwick, Director First row: Miss Tenwick, Betty Henry, Matilda Spence, Phyllis Luse, Lois Tucker, Alice Bihary. Second row: George Ely, Bill Crabbs, John Pollock, Bob Carr. rN,.. ? ,ay , ,. ,.6,.,,,..f....v.,..- .,,. ,N ..,...,.M.W,.,..,,..,-,W ,,,......-...M ,..,v,,..A....,..W.. N ,.,W.W.,.,,.,..........,..,q ...,,.......-Q-m ...,-H--ff W.....wwM-'1 fifty-foul fifty-five Icom First row: Hazel Reeves, Joanne Church, Delores Bartlett, Irene Martin, Second row: John Pollock, Ernest Lightner, George Rolfe, Bernice Hill, Mary Schumacher, Joe Aldrich, Harold Mace, Mr. Applegate. Third row: Bob Mallory, Carl Callender, Bob Banwell, Doris Tinker, Marilyn Mackey, Jack Spear, Ruth Takola, Freda Guynn, Mary Parmo, Fourth row: Eleanor Monnick, Doris Wilberg, Helmi Salminen, Russell Yates, Coletta Wolff, Dorothy Lockanoun, Albert Herpy, Audrew Hach, Paul Phillips. Fifth row: Esther Herpy, Norbert Hemming, Ersken Martin, Howard Sage, Houston Hendley, Mike Onder- cin, Jackie Haines, Jack Ford, Georgina White. Sixth raw: Joanne Overholser, Robert Ferron, John Pierce, Robert Huff, Steve Ondercin, John Hankola, Jim Stocking, Mary Morrison. Seventh row: Richard Hubbard, Ruth Phillips, Joanne Hughes, Jim Armstrong, Marshall Hubbard, Dor- othy Mainey, Bill Parks. Organized in the fall of l938, the band is one of the most valuable assets of the high school. The members are to be praised for their fine performance throughout the year. At each home football game the band formations and the baton twirling of the majorettes were well received by all the sport fans. A special pep band was pre- sent at most of the home basketball games to cheer the championship team. During the summer and throughout the school year, the band played for the boys leaving each month for the armed forces. The band has o score of its former members serving in Uncle Sam's forces ,including o WAVE. One boy, Henry Huffman, lost his life October 21, on the U. S. S. Murphy. Small groups of the band have also played for P.T.A., Kiwanis, and other church and community affairs. The fall musical concert combined with the Girls' Glee club to present an unusual program of entertainment on the night of December lO, I943. The maiorettes also gave a colorful exhibition. Several solos and ensembles were rendered. The Glee club under the direction of Mr. Applegate for the first time, sang for the Kiwanis club at Christmas time. They also participated in the Christmas assembly in connection with the band. There are fitty- five members of the glee club and they met in the Annex for the first time this year. Another band concert was presented in the spring to a large audience. Many thanks to the band members, ma- iorettes, and the Glee club for the wonder- ful job they have done this year to make 1943-44 a successful year. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB First row: Thelma Seyits, Lovie Manuel, Judith Scaglione, Jean Mellon, Charlene Whiting, Betty Land- graf, Mildred Benadum, Marilyn Holden, Wilma Brenner, Joan Lucas, Patricia Tripp, Euritta Kennett, Marjorie Brenner. Second row: Betty Stark, Mary Marano, Helen McManus, Dorothy Wilcoxon, Mary Rita Kane, Betty Scheve, Ruth Lohr, Mildred Luthanen, Martha Woodrut, Alice Durchik, Phyllis Thayer, Thelma Ver- bansic, Mr. Applegate. Third row: Helen Harris, Doris Martin, Norma Widgren, Barbara Zollar, Lena Lucrezi, Charlotte Wimer, lrene Hanzak, Carmelita Trippi, Mary Welch, Barbara Abrams, Dorothy Bailey, Ann Arthur, Pearl Weaver. Fourth row: Muryel Taylor, Esther Pierce, LaVerne Snell, Mary Ann Lipoyich, Valerie Costello, Mildred Benson, Helen Beebe, Jean Elwell, Mary Morrison. male 7-'aio 7555: 'Q 'fm -fr-.f1z '1f5 'f'f. ' ' - 2 ft gr, ev Wm. i r, Y , ,V I r E , Ted Lehman, George Murphy, Al Beedie fiffy-sax Potts COACH HOWARD BAUGHMAN HARVEY I3 - EUCLID SHORE O With six lettermen returning to form the nucleus of the .1943 football squad, Harvey downed a much heavier Euclid Shore outfit. Although Shore was the favored team, they were unable to score on the Raiders throughout the entire game. By repeatedly riding their smashing off- tackle plays, Harvey was able to cross Shore's goal line on two occasions. In a few instances, Shore made considerable yardage vigith their passing attack, which probably more than equalled Painesville's aerial offense. But on the ground the Bombers' line plunges were a little too much for the invaders to handle. From the opening gun to the end the Red Raiders used their tricky and very effective T formation. The strategy behind this type of offense is to catch the opposition on its heels, and the larger but slower Euclid Shore team were ideal victims for the Har- vey eleven. Because of much extensive skrimaging preceding this first encounter, the Raiders appeared to have the trimness of a ball club in mid-season. HARVEY 14 - FAIRPORT 2 Because of over-confidence the Bombers didn't show half the punch they possessed in their first battle of the season. Both teams did much fumbling and the running fi fty-seven attacks of both teams were ragged. Dick Chapman played a steady game for the Raiders and also made several long sprints around end. Both of Painesville's touch- downs came as the result of passespl On one occasion in the last half of the g.ame,' Con- ard Hyde, a substitute quarterback, proved his worth by intercepting an enemy pass and then running it back for a touchdown. The other touchdown' pass was. caught by end Bob Wilson, only this time the pass originated in the hands of a teammate. Bob also split the goal-posts after both touchdowns for two additional points. The Fairport Skippers scored their two points by taking advantage of a bod center pass by the Raiders. The ball sailed over the heads of the Raider backfield and also across their goal line. Fairport recovered it for two points. HARVEY 7 - MENTOR 19 Playing their first game in Lake Shore League competition, Mentor High School displayed extraordinary power. With an exceptionally strong forward wall, Mentor was able to score twice on the Harvey Raid- ers in the first half of the game. The Mentor boys also connected on several long passes which were another factor in the upset of the Raider eleven. ln the last few lContinued on page 587 minutes of the contest, Harvey resorted to its surprise spread-formation. The Harvey Bombers had the large crowd on its feet when they completed no less than four suc- cessive forward passes from this puzzling offense. By use of this spread, Harvey marched across the goal line for their first touchdown, but the rally started too late. The final gun had sounded as Painesville once more was in scoring position. Much credit was given to the Mentor Cardinal squad for the showing they made in their Lake Shore League debut. , lb ASHTABULA 13 - HARVEY I3 An inspired Harvey football team re- turned to the form they displayed in the opening game of the season to tie a .large and hard-hitting Ashtabula Panthei: eleven. Ashtabula led at the half, but the Bombers did not intend to go down to defeat before the hands of their rival. Coach Baughman attended Ashtabula High school, and for that reason his teams have always made it a point to try to come out on top in their games with the Panthers. The Red Raid- ers played heads-up ball throughout the game, with the much improved line opening uplbig holes in the opposition. The TU formation again clicked with fullback Bob Ryan and halfback Dick Chapman each making sevegzl outstanding runs. Ryan was especially 'effective with his off-tackle plunges and Chapman with his wide end sweeps. A lack of experienced reserves hampered the Harvey Bombers during the game when several regulars were taken-out temporarily because of minor injuries. HARVEY 33 - wiLLouaHBYfo ' Playing before ci small crowd in dis- agreeable weather, the Painesville Raiders swamped an uninspired Willoughby Ranger team. The Red Raiders seemed to score at will and much of the game was played by Harvey's inexperienced reserves. As the game began it appeared as though the Rangers might put up quite a battle, but soon the Bombers started their march and kept on scoring consistently until the game ended. Again in this game Bob Ryan was a stand out. He ripped through the Ranger line for many long gains. Willoughby made some successful end runs but were unable to drive long enough to score. The Harvey squad was able to score even when almost the wholereserve team had entered the game. Both teams did much fumbling because of a wet field and cold weather. HARVEY 7 - ASHTABULA HARBOR i3 Playing almost the complete game in the midst of rain, mud, and hail, the Harvey Bombers put up a terrific battle but came home on the short end of a i3 to 7 score. Many fans braved the weather to see the Raiders lead at the half way mark 7-0. But in the third and fourth' quarters, the mighty Mariners from Harbor unleashed a powerful passing attack. The Harvey eleven matched the Mariners play for play on the ground, but in the passing depart- ment Ashtabula Harbor was tops. An out- standing game was played by Herald John- son, the Harvey quarterback, who, by call- ing the right plays attcrucial moments, gained many yards for his team. Bill Klein- shrot, a junior this year and playing his second year on the Varsity squad, did a fine job of side-stepping and plowing into the tough Mariner line. HARVEY 26 - FAIRPORT 6 y Making up for the poor exhibition they put on in their first game with Fairport, the Harvey Raiders beat Fairport in a drizz- ling rain 26 to 6. Harvey's passing attack was more effective than it was in any pre- vious garne this season. Bill Kleinshrot threw several ground-gaining passes and ends Bob Wilson and Jim McCormick did an excellent job on the receiving end. The Skippers were over-powered from the be- ginning to the last minute of play. Both teams fumbled constantly because of the slippery field. Harvey has beaten this tra- ditional rival four times in the last two years ,which by itself in a fine accomplish- ment. HARVEY i3 - CONNEAUT 20 Traveling to Conneaut for their last game of the i943 football season the Red Raid- ers took it on the chin in a hard fought game. To top things off, quarterback Con- ard Hyde broke an ankle early in the game. Hyde was substituting for Herald Johnson, who broke an ankle earlier in the season. When the game was nearing its end it seemed as if the Harvey eleven might have a chance, but time grew short and the game was soon over. The Raiders placed second in the western division of the Lake Shore League with four victories, three defeats, and one tie game. fifty-eight Richard Chapman HALFBACK Dick was really a veteran in the Lake Shore League, having played three years of Varsity football for the Raiders. He was one of the outstanding backs in the league for the past three years, and his teammates honored him this year by naming him captain of the i943 football squad. Robert Wilson END Bob earned his third Varsity H this season, and his ser- vices will be missed a great deal by next year's squad. He was a fine offensive as well as defensive end, making spec- tacular catches. fifty nine Ed Salminen CENTER Ed played football with more enthusiasm than most members of this year's club. Because of the lack of competent substi- tutes ,Ed was forced to play his center position without a let- up, and he showed great ability. George Presley GUARD George made up in speed and slyness what he lacked in size. Although he was one of the lightest linemen in the circuit, he had little difficulty out- smarting opposing linesmen to get more than his share of tackles. James McCormick mo Switching to an end position after playing tackle all of the previous season, Jim proved that it is possible to learn a new position in one season's time. Jim was especially successful in snagging overcenter passes, mainly because of height. Herald Johnson QUARTERBACK After being benched most of his junior year because of an iniury, Herald came back this season to prove to be an involu- able member of the team. He had the uncanny ability to call the right play in crucial mo- ments. William Such 'rAcKi.s Playing his first year of varsity football, Bill proved to be a valuable asset to the team. He was a good tackle because of his weight and height. J 1 :Tb un JW 1 ,1- -. ,1 1' I ln I . ' fin x X -o , ' ' JL. E N 4- siw, 1,-. Ed Flynn GUARD Ed paired up with George Presley to give Harvey two of the lightest guards it has had in several years. Flynn was very consistent in his blocking and he also did a fine iob of downing opposing backs, Conard Hyde Robert Ryan William Kleinshrot QUARTERBACK Connie proved his value to the team in the last part of the season when Herald Johnson, the regular quarterback, broke his ankle, Conrad stepped into this difficult position and played it like a veteran. Unfortunately, he too broke his ankle in the final game of the season with Conneaut. Larry Pasquarelli TACKLE Larry has the distinction of being one of the few players to make a Varsity letter in his freshman year. He added weight to the small Raider line and was an exceptionally fine blocker. FULLBACK Bob added the much needed plunging power to this year's backfield. No matter how tired he was, Bob kept dishing it out, often running the ball four or five times in succession, He cracked the opposing lines al- most at will in most of the games this year by continued plunging. Murray Goodrich ncaa.: Murray is another player who was packed with enthcsiasm whenever he got near a football field. He started this season as a center but changed to tackle position. At this new position he gave the Raider forward wall some excellent blocking and tackling. HALFBACK Bill was Dick Chopman's run- ning mate for the past season. He is only a junior this year and much is expected of him in the 1944 season. Bill made a name for himself in the passing department by throwing several touchdown passes this year. Jerry Silvestro GUARD Although he started a number of games, Jerry was one of the best utility men in the Lake Shore League this year. He played either guard position with much ability and his services were invaluable to the team. sixty VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Herald Johnson, Jim McCormick, Bill Such, George Presley, Ed Salminen, Ed Flynn, Murray Goodrich, Bob Wilson, Bob Ryan, Bill Kleinshrot. Second row: Nick Chriss, Conrad Hyde, John Gudis, Fritz Walter, Dick Nelson, Wynn Kallay, Jerry Sil- vestro, John Carlucci, Tom Perrin, Joe Lefelhoc, Ernest Spear. Third row: Coach Baughman, Jim Oberg, Jim Whipple, Jack Hurley, John Lencse, George Murphy, Ronald Pollo, Henry Ogren, Tom Chiappone, Dick Seymour. JR. VARISTY FOOTBALL First row: Charles Shupska, Russell Chiappone, Jack Hester, Don Price, Tom Chiappone, Cleon Conley, Ray Kropac, Andy Bell, AI Rehberg, Chuck Bittner, John Gordon. Second row: Mr, Duffy, Wayne Murch, Jim Henderson, Bob Elliot, Charles Shank, Douglas Aikila, Howard Wally, George Joughin, Don Shula, David Kallay, Allen Bartholomew. Third row: Dick Henderson, Nick Evangelista, Howard Hotchkiss, Louis Kish, Francis McFarland, Ray Disbro, Bill Larnos, Laurie Wilbeck, Eugene Brown, William Alex, Robert Keener, Andrew Jackson. sixty-one 6l4Ze'Ll6l2a8'LS Miss Frances Woodworth, sponsor First row: Mary Pomeroy, Shirley Robbins, Shirley Fees, Joanne Church. Second row: Grace Reho, JoAnne Ncebuhr, Ann Arthur, Barbara Ritter, Ava Billington, Dolores Bartlett, Phyllis Ahlstrom. Rah, Rah, Harvey! It you have passed through the halls of Harvey High during the past year, you have heard this familiar cry coming from the gymnasium as Miss Frances Woodworth trained her able students in the art of cheering. A drive to recruit the most lively and able girls of the school was carried on during the first weeks of school ,and out ot this large group twelve were chosen to lead the student body. Since the begin- ning of the season the girls have practiced during all their spare time, and now they are able to perform exceptionally well cart wheels, somersaults, and splits. Through this strenuous training the girls have developed a pre- cision that few other cheerleaders can equal. With cheerleaders such as we have, it's hardly surprising that our pep assemblies have been so very successful this year. Not only are the cheerleaders and their uniforms new to us this year, but also the yells, which were distributed by leaflets to all the students in Harvey. Flying through the air as the girls turn cart wheels are black gabar- dine skirts, topped by bright red sweaters with the Harvey High cheering letters on them. Red and black beanies sit on the backs of the girls' heads. There's no doubt in our minds that the hard work of our cheerleaders is heartily appreciated, and we are all definitely proud of them and their work. sixty-two sxfy th 1944 Homecoming Queen gm, Hofcnzm Homecoming Shirley HOTCl'1klSS, Queen Marjorie Spation, Ruth Sall, Margaret Cannon, Phyllis Bittner, Marjorie Ferron, Helen Beebe. l crown you Homecoming Queen of l943. With these words Dick Chapman, as captain of the football team, crowned Shirley Hotchkiss Homecoming Queen of l943. Then Shirley and her six lovely at- tendants with their escorts led the grand promenade. The music for the evening was provided by Dick Ruben and his orchestra. A strik- ing purple and white color scheme was car- ried out from the false paper ceiling to the clever felt, book-shaped programs. Lining the walls were lifesize footballs, each bear- ing the name of one of the players. Following the tradition of former years, the annual Homecoming Queen is chosen from a group of seven girls. This year the lucky seven were Helen Beebe, Phyllis Bittner, Margaret Cannon, Marjorie Ferron, Shirley Hotchkiss, Ruth Sall, and Marjorie Spation. To the football squad goes the privilege of choosing these girls, but the final outcome is left to the vote of the stu- dent body. This year each dance was named after one of the members of the team. To three of these boys, Chapman, Presley, and Sal- minen, this night marked something even more important than the end of their last football season at Harvey. It was the eve of their departure into the service of the U .S. Navy. sixty-four ICILB-Lflf gaslzeflnzll HARVEY 52 - WICKLIFFE 28 Harvey's Red Raiders, defending cham- pions of the Lake Shore League, made their bow in the 1943-44 season by thoroughly trouncing Wickliffe. Bob Gibbins led the attack with 14 points. The Harvey quin- tet out-passed, out-shot, and out-maneuv- ered their smaller opponents in every de- partment. HARVEY 39 - CONNEAUT 25 Displaying the same type of ballhand- ling and offensive tactics they used in their opener at Wickliffe, the Harvey Bombers moved to an easy win over Conneaut's Tro- jans. Bob Gibbins again led the assault with seven field goals for 14 points. Bob got out in front of the Trojan defense on fast-break plays and dropped in a number of lay-up shots. HARVEY 57 - CLEVELAND CENTRAL 25 An all-colored quintet from Central High school was the third victim of the rampag- ing Raiders. Big scoring splurges in the first and third periods accounted for the lop-sided score. Squier Hanni was high point man for the evening. He netted 14 points on six field goals and two foul shots. HARVEY 49 - ASHTABULA 24 Led by guard Jim McCormick and stead- ied by Leo Davis' fine ball-handling, the Harvey five raced to their fourth straight triumph. lt proved to be Jim's turn to be hot as he put on a blistering bucket bar- rage that netted him 20 points, 1 1 of which were made in the final period. HARVEY 41 - ELYRIA 31 The Raiders traveled to Elyria for this tilt, which was their first game following the Christmas vacation. The Elyria quin- tet threw a scare into the Raiders by scor- ing 14 points in the first quarter. It was the first time in the season that the Harvey five had trailed at the conclusion of any period. Chuck Carroll and Bob Gibbins each nettled 11 points. HARVEY 44 - WICKLIFFE 19 Harvey High trounced the Wickliffe Blue Devils for the second straight time of sixty-five the season by a score of 44-19. The Raid- ers hit a good percentage of their shots, but they showed very little of the smooth- ness that had characterized their play in previous games. This game was a rough and tumble affair from the beginning to the end and several players were forced to leave the game on fouls. HARVEY 33 - WILLOUGHBY 15 By tossing in 18 points during the first quarter, the Harvey basketeers won their seventh straight game, and also their first league victory of the season. John Pierce gave the overflow crowd a dazzling display of accuracy in shooting long shots. ln the first quarter alone he sank three shots from the middle of the floor. HARVEY 49 - UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 27 Closing the books on a half-season of 1943-44 basketball, the Harvey cagers overwhelmed a good, but out-classed, team from University school. The prep-school boys were big and fast, but they couldn't keep up with the scoring pace set by Har- vey. Jim McCormick once more led the Raider offense with 18 points. HARVEY 33 - MENTOR 20 Harvey won its second league game by beating the Mentor Cardinals in a hard fought game in the large Mentor gymnas- ium. The Raiders led throughout the game but were forced to brush off a last quarter rally by the Cardinals. A main factor in Harvey's victory was their accur- acy at the foul line, as they sank 13 out of 17 attempts. HARVEY 43 - FAIRPORT 14 Holding the Fairport Skippers to three field goals in four quarters of play, the Harvey cagers rang up their third league triumph. Squier Hanni netted 12 points in this, his farewell appearance. Squier com- pleted both his scholastic career and a bril- liant basketball career at Harvey's mid-- year graduation. Hanni was edged out of individual scoring, however, by Bob Gib- bins, who scored 14 points on seven field goals. HARVEY 39 - ASHTABULA HARBOR 17 The Big Red Raiders swept over Ashta- bula Harbor's Mariners for their eleventh successive win. The Harbor boys appar- ently tried something new in the line of offensive tactics. Zalimeni, a Harbor guard, at one time simply held the ball for at least 60 seconds. Very few spectators could figure out how this nothing offense could win a game for the Mariners. HARVEY 41 - CUYAHOGA FALLS 29 Leo Davis, the only junior on the start- ing five, was definitely on in this battle with a favored Cuyahoga Falls team. Leo scored 17 points in less than three quarters of play, being forced out on fouls in the last few minutes of third quarter. Bob Gibbins held six foot five McGee to two field goals while he was busy making 12 points for himself. McGee was a pre- game headache for the Raiders because of his reputation as a rebound player. HARVEY 33 - WILLOUGHBY 14 Moving one step nearer to their second Lake Shore League Championship, the Red Raiders battled their way to a victory over a scrappy Union High school outfit. The final score of this game was almost identi- cal with that of Harvey's win over the same club earlier in the season. Ed Grif- fin did a great job of filling Squier Hanni's former guard position. Besides doing excellent rebound work, Ed scored eight points. HARVEY 32 - MENTOR 21 After trailing most of the second half, the Red Raiders burst into a sizzling rally in the last few minutes of play to top the Mentor Cardinals. This victory cinched first place for Harvey in the western half of the Lake Shore League. The rally was started by forward Leo Davis, whose cool- headedness in these last crucial moments probably saved the day for the Red and Black. HARVEY 65 - FAIRPORT 25 Harvey closed out its 1943-44 cage schedule by trouncing Fairport High School by 40 points. Lanky Bob Gibbins rolled in a neat 25 points, which is a new individual scoring record for a Harvey High cager. Be- cause of their great height advantage, the Raiders scored almost at will. This triumph gave the Raiders the right to represent the western half of the league in the playoff. HARVEY 40 - GENEVA 38 Scoring twice in an overtime period the Harvey five beat a tough Geneva Eagle team to become LAKE SHORE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS for the second time in two years. The score in this contest never va- ried more than three or four points and it was anyone's ball game up to the last min- ute of play. For this reason the huge crowd present was on its feet during a good portion of the game. Coach Howard Baughman is to be congratulated for turning out two championship teams in his first two years of coaching basketball at Harvey High school. This is the first time a Harvey bas- ketball team has gone through a season undefeated. It is also the first Raider team to win State recognition, being the only un- defeated Class A team in Northeastern Ohio this year. sixty-six fake glmofze feague Sham 5 sixty-seven VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Bob Gibbins, Leo Davis, Jim McCormick, John Pierce, Frank Salasi. Second row: Ed Griffin, Dick Seymour, Coach Baughman, Bob Kondas, Conard Hyde. RESERVE BASKETBALL First row: Charles Cannon, John Gordon, Harold Carroll, Win Mueller, Jim Mulqueeny. Second row: Charles Schupska, Carter Hyde, Coach Baughman, Lewis Miller, Wayne Murch Frank Solosi CENTER Towering into the sky is one of Horvey's tallest players. Frank has come through in many a tight spot and his pivot shots have netted him numer- ous boskets. He has displayed his efficiency in ball handling in tense periods where the Raiders have used the trick of freezing the ball. Bob Gibbins csutzn Tall center for the Raiders, Bob has displayed his height to the advantage of the team. His lucky pivot shots make him a valuable offensive man as well as a defensive. Scrapping con- tinually under the backbord, Bob got many rebounds. Cona rd Hyde ronwmo One of Harvey's exceptionally short players, compared with the others, has displayed his excel- lent ball handling which makes him a dependable player. Con- rad is fast and a very good defensive player, breaking up many of the enemy plays. Leo Davis GUARD A fast steady guard who showed his talent in excellent ball-handling. Leo is especially efficient in his defensive tactics breaking up many of the ene- my shots by intercepting passes, He has also showed his keen eye in shooting. Leo was high point man in several games. Leo is only a iunior this year and much is expected of him next season. Jim McCormick GUARD One of the big factors in the success of the Raiders' squdd, was the top scorer in the Lake Shore League this year. His impressive rebound work has helped to account for the 12.1 points per game he averaged this season. His ability to keep a cool head in crucial moments has proved him an asset to the team. His teammates honored him by electing him captain of the 1943-44 season. Squier Hanni GUARD By graduating in January, cost Harvey one of its best guards. Squier was a menace to the enemy teams snagging many of their shots off the backboard His ability to play basketball and his position as captain of the team stands for itself. His offensive work has been dis- played by his push-up shots which scored many of the Raid- ers' baskets. Richard Seymour ronwmzn A Raider not heard of much this season is only a junior but has plenty of that fighting spirit which composes one spe- cial quality of the team. Being a constant fighter, Doc will probably see plenty of action on the next year's varsity. Ed Griffin GUARD Filled the shoes of Squier Hanni. Ed's marvelous ability to step in and play like a veteran ex- plains his position as guard. Although it is only his first year for Harvey basketball his excellent offensive work makes him a valuable player on the team. Ed's fast passing hgs confused the enemy more than once. John Pierce ronwuu: A player with a real fighting spirit which makes up for the lack of height, John is an ex- cellent dribbler and ball handl- er. Using these characteristics to an advantage, he is especial- ly efficient on his defensive tactics, breaking up many of the opponents' rallies. Bill Such FORWARD Not Pictured Although turning out late in the season,, has proved his value to the team in his position as for- ward. He is especially efficient under the basket, recovering many rebounds. He sank num- erous baskets under the back- board. His height plus his cool- ness has set him as one of the Raider's best. sixty-eight SWIMMING Mrs, Walter Clark, Sponsor First row: Carmelita Trippi, Patricia Swan, Delores Bartlett, JoAnn Neebuhr, Ann Molly, Esther Mally, Sylvia Windecker, Shirley Pritchard, Joyce Farley, Marcia Payne, Mary Schumaker. Second row: Marilyn Behm, Phyllis Klenk, Joan Church, Margaret Gutekunst, Helen Pierce, Muriel Slitor, Elaine Esch, Phyllis Kline, Elinor Endress, Alice Bihary, Third row: Gertrude Cowley, Eleonore Simko, Fay Fitzgerald, Blanche Roberts, Dorothy Wilcox, Edith Johnson, Helen Cross, Doris Gleason, Joyce Cogswell, Lois Tucker, Lorene Dunn, Florence Alban, Yvonne Boudreaux, Shirley Purtell. Fourth row: June Armstrong, Joan Beach, Shirley Fees, Marilyn Findley, lrene Hanzak, Lois Ebbert, Mar- iorie Ferron, Patricia Goodrich, Mary Joughin, Dorothy Rainery, Shirley Green, Alice Quimby, Betty VOLLEY BALL Miss Kathleen Greene and Mrs. Walter Clark, Sponsors Seated: Marilyn Findley, Shirley Fees, Nancy Chadwick, Lorna Hughes, Margaret Gutekunst, Helen Cross, Edna Bixler. Standing: Evelyn Solosi, Miss Greene, Mrs. Clark, Florence Alban. HIKING Mrs. Walter Clark, Sponsor First row: Carmelita Tripi, Elaine Esch, Delores Bartlett, JoAnn Neebuhr, Margaret Gutekunst, Ava Billing- ton, Betty Brannigan, Barbara Hutches, Evelyn Solosi, Muriel Slitor, Eleanore Simko. Second row: Patricia Swan, Elinor Endress, Marilyn Behm, Phyllis Klenk, Joan Church, Esther Herpy, Helen Cross, Helen Pierce, Shirley Pritchard, Esther Mally, Sylvia Windecker, Joyce Farley, Marjorie Ferron, Phyllis Bailey. Third row: Barbara Clark, Mildred Benadum, Blanche Roberts, Dorothy Wilcox, Joan Beach, Eileen Annala, Marilyn Findley, Edith Bixler, Edith Johnson, Doris Gleason, Betty Scheve, Norma Widgren. Fourth row: Betty Henry, Alice Quimby, Shirley Green, Barbara Ritter, Shirley Fees, June Armstrong, Edna Bixler. Henry, Barbara Ritter, Barbara Clark. sixty-nine BOWLING Mrs. Walter Clark, Sponsor First row: Phyllis Bailey, Joan Beach, Shirley Green, Rosella Allen, Virginia Klenk, Lois Tucker, Joyce Cogswell, Norma Widgren, Betty Scheve, Dorothy Ede, Elaine Haley, Lois Haskins. Second row: Fay Fitzgerald, Alice Quimby, Lorna Hughes, Patricia Goodrich, Shirley Fees, Mildred Benadum, Carmelita Tripi, Eleanor Endress, Peggy Snyder, Shirley Purtell, Yvonne Boudreaux. Third row: Florence Alban, Mariorie Ferron, Patricia Swan, Joanne Church, Barbara Hutches, Betty Brannigan, Eleanore Simko, Edith Johnson, Betty Henry, Eileen Annala, Dorothy Wilcox, Marilyn Findley, Nancy Chadwick, Muriel Slitor, Elaine Esch, Shirley Pritchard, Sylvia Windecker, Doris Gleason, Lois Ebbert, Mary Schumaker, Irene Hanzak. Fourth row: Barbara Tucker, Arlene Lockwood, June Armstrong, Barbara Clark, Barbara Ritter, Blanche Roberts, Betty Stark, Esther Herpy, JoAnn Neebuhr, Delores Bartlett, Joyce Farley, Esther Mally, Phyllis Klenk, Marilyn Behm. BADMINTON Mrs, Walter Clark, Sponsor First row: Shirley Fees, Betty Henry, Nancy Chadwick, Norma Widgren, Betty Scheve, Edna Bixler, Edith Bixler, Helen Pierce, Margaret Gutekunst, Lois Haskins, Ava Billington, JoAnn Neebuhr, Evelyn Solosi. Second row: Florence Alban, Eleanor Simka, Blanche Roberts, Peggy Snyder, Shirley Green, Marilyn Findley, Fay Fitzgerald, Gertrude Cawley, Muriel Slitor, Esther Mally, Joyce Farley, Phyllis Klenk, Lorna Hughes, Delores Bartlett, Helen Cross, Barbara Ritter. Third row: Elaine Haley, Dorothy Rainery, Phyllis Bailey, Marjorie Ferron, Barbara Tucker, Mary Joughin, Patricia Goodrich, Esther Herpy. seventy CLASS WILL 68. Leonard Lockwood, Carl Eggert, Bill Filippi, John Gudis, and Ed Drobnick leave Harvey to find a more experienced teacher, Uncle Sam. 69. Joe Caranci, Emily Hosta, and Henry Spence will all their latest sheet music to Audrey Hach, Harold Mace, and Bob Bonwell. 70. Ulysses Grant and Freddy Brown leave their footsteps to be stepped in by Jim Bell and John Gordon. 7l. We want Tom Wilcoxon and Ed Wid- gren to put to good use all that well- known and popular fussing around which Bob and Fred Holp were so fam- ous for. 72. Murray Goodrich, Tom Chiappone, and Don Enea leave their knowledge of foot- ball to their heirs, Jack Hester, Tom Per- rin, and Harold Whipple. 73. Ken Brown, Jerry Saplacky, and Joe Montgomery, the three who always have an answer to everything, bequeath a few of their best ones to Bob Benson, Paul Martin, and Louis Kish. 74. Dorothy Croswhite leaves her noon-hour tactics to Ava Billington. 75. Elaine Bushey and Doris Chapman won't leave their sparklers to anyone. 76. Virginia Klenk wills her book Getting Acquainted in One Easy Lesson to Bev- erly Gerber. 77. To Joan Lucas, Virginia Lacey ,the fresh-air fiend, wills an open window. 78. Fritz Wolter and Dick Nelson will their sharpy personalities to George Rolfe and Lynn Bartholomew. 79. The mid-years Jean Whitely, Alyce Werbeach, Marijane Ward, Betty Tobias, and Doris Martin leave the Mentor skat- ing parties to Grace Mattice and Helen Pierce. 80. Lola Falcone, Beatrice Lyons, and Do- lores Marcel don't have to leave their Wheatie pep to Jo Ann Neubuhr, Ann Arthur, and Barbara Ritter. 81. George Ely wills his hidden intelligence to Terry Bates, who has plenty of it. 82. Charles Hnath and Joe Porostosky be- queath a few worn-out and much-used vocal chords to Bill Kleinshrodt. 83. Evelyn Solosi leaves her friendly atmos- phere to Fay Nelson. sexenty-one 84. Tom Curry, Anthony Bonelli, Dave Pet- tit ,and Louie Fedor will share their ser- vice life with any boy who wants to get into the thick of it. 85. Lois Powell bequeaths a portion of her famous voice to Marjorie Brenner who, we hope, will make a success of it. 86. John Kutie and Carl Chorman leave to Jim Farinacci and Bob Sweet some of their wisecracks, which they sling thick and fast when you once get them started. 87. To Ed Flynn, Ed Kruter ,and Jim Camp- bell is given the sense of humor of Don Littlefield ,Bob Carrig, and Dale Kaiser. 88. Phyllis Martin leaves the book How to Handle Miss Weigand to Marilyn Mos- ier who ould certainly use it. 89. Julia Drzik and Elaine Thayer leave their unusual personalities to Gertrude Cawley and Marilyn Holden. 90. Phyllis Kline's do or die life is be- queathed ta Irene Gorman. 9l. Carl Neipert is given Conrad Hyde's quietness. That'll help out poor Miss Mantle, who is just about on the verge of a nervous breakdown. 92. Jackie Amidon leaves her famous essay Making Blushing an Art to Joyce Far- ley, who may like to read it. 93. Richard Hemming dishes out some ad- vice to Bob Carr when he tells him to copyright his Lakewood Hop for pro- tection against courageous and daring males who like the spotlight. r 94. Now we seniors leave you unsuspect- ing juniors and sophs in the clutches of Shakespeare and Milton and pass on in- to a cruel and heartless world to attempt to show people how much we learned under the expert teaching of Miss Wy- man, Mr. Whitcomb, and the'Bat-man comic books. Therefore, we do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Tes- tament. Witness thereof: Mairzy Doats Pfc. Gremlin Flattop Mrs. Pruneface ...Q N ,We QV? -4 443 Qi? fu seventy-three paffzons Miss Irene Lennon Robert Yager Miss Ruth Tenwick Miss Juanita Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Nat Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Purtell Mr. Lester W. Donaldson Miss Alice Beougher A Friend Ed Lord Miss Ruth Swingle Capt. and Mrs. Fred Klenk Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mehler Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McClure William Such Lillian W. Luthanen Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Roll Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartow Bates Miss Dorothy Widmer Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Smith Miss Frances Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durigg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart Miss Rose Ann Sopko Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bailey Lt. Commander and Mrs. Otto H Harer Mrs. Margaret Daughters Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cannon Mr . and Mrs. Leo F. Spetz . and Mrs. Ralph Powell . and Mrs. E. H. Sall Miss Ethel Baker Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Murray N. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobson Mrs. Laura Palmer 1 1n1qu..m1m.1.m1mi1,,.,1iiii1.m1 1 Best Wishes 1 1 U1M1.m1mi1nn1nn1iui1..,.1.,l.1m.1ml1mi1uu-.im1.m1m...1lm1 i THE rnnux L. l To The Class of 1944 KERR co., INC. I INSURANCE D With Service F905 STURE 55 Liberty sf. Phone 5231 TO The Class of '44 E C I. f Congratulations l Omp 'ments 0 LEE I DEVNEY T OHIO WRECKING co. Men's Shop 240 Latimore Street State and Main Sts. ' C R A N E PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINESVILLE, orno Congratulations To The Class of '44 MODEL BAKERY J. J. Gartman, Prop. Phone 7759 I Compliments of T l HACHS mrro snnvrcz: I 223 E. Main Street l 1 ,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 17111, SEVEN i1,m1uu11111111111111 fY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 LPG U me-if'PIQffff' IHDUSTHIHL HHUUH CURPUHHTIUH BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1944 AIISTIN'S PHARMACY Painesville's Friendly Prescription Drug Store .1.m1 1 1 1,m1m.-1iin1,..,1iiii1mi...im1i 1 1 1.nn1iui MATSON'S BARBER SHOP Complete Barber Service ,-nii1m1 ,1iiii-nu-iiniiiii1im1uii1mi--un-iiii1i 1 1 1inn- Compliments Ot MAIN HARDWARE 6 SUPPLY CO. 160 Main St. Dial 6782 Books Stationery 1uii1un1 1 -.im1miinn1iii:-niu1iin1im1im 1mi-..ui.- Games Office Supplies LIGHTNER'S STORE PHONE 5761 Records Pictures Gifts ' Fountain Pens 101.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.111iin1un-lin-nu-iui1m1. 1 1 1 1iii-1iiu1im1uin1ini-ini1uu1nii :om IIYII 1.4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1ini1iiii. Compliments of B. AND D. DRY CLEANING -fim1im1mi-im1nn1iui1liii1iin1iiui1iui-un1lin-nn1iiii1iiu1uii- Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of l944 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Everybody's Store 1.1.1 1 1,I-.1,,.,1im1.11.1,m1mi1.-m,.....,1,1 1 1. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '44 From D. M. SPERBER WRIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE l84 Main Street Painesville, Ohio SVS ty 111111111mi...1111-n111iilii1ini..mi..uniiiii-.nu1iii11iin..ui .- 11111 Good Luck and Best Wishes To The Class of '44 SMITH'S MEN'S SHOP 124 Main St. Painesville, Ohio -mi1im1M1mi1im-iui1uii-iiiiiiiii..uu-uu11iii-ii1111iii-uii1iiii- Cong ratu lations F rom QUALITY CLEANERS 31 N. sf. cigar sf. Dial 5282 1ini..11111m.-im-inn-im-unimi-mi1iui-im-iui-inn.-1iii1im-.1iii1iiu Dependable Insurance for Practically Every Need F. BARTON STEARNS AGENCY Room 24 Johnson Bldg. Painesville, Ohio Phones: Office 5833 Res. 4216 1111111iu1-1in-iin-nn-1i11.-un-iuiiiin-IHI1mi-iiii1iiii--1i1111ii--i BITZER FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE AND RUGS FOR EVERY HOME S. St. Clair St. Dial 4622 11111.-11111111111111.-11111 111111111 1 .. --1111111111111.-11111iiii1iiii11111.-mi11,11..111111111.-11111.,-.1. .- 11111..im11111.-un11111-. Compliments of THE E. F. GONGWER CO. Makers of FRizzEi.L's ICE CREAM - --iiii.-1111111111111:-un-mi-mi11:11-un.-1111111111111111:11-ui1...im..un.-ini1nii-ini11111.-nu-im-in1 - - - - - 1 11- BARTON BROS. GARAGE 24-Hour Towing - Power Winch Telephone 6431 Routes 84 8t 86 731 South State St. -.1-1111.- 1 11111.-111111111..111111111-114111111-1111...111-. 1111111111 The Best of Luck to the Class of '44 THE MARSHALL DRUG CO. Best Wishes To The Class '44 ZOLTAN MATE PHOTOGRAPHER 33 N. State St. Tel. 5423 TY 11111: Compliments of BLAIR'S FOOD STORE 1111111 - -. 111...111111in11111..111111ii1..11111i1i1.. 1 .. 11 Compliments of ROBERT'S HARDWARE 30 North St. Clair St. Congratulations from CLARK 5 SEARL 11111-. 1 1 111-1111-11111 .- 1 1 1 .- .- 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1wn..nn1nn1nu1iviu1.li1,,. -1 1 -in.-.nn1un1mm1un1nu:ini1uu-uiii-ui:1iin-mi-.mi Best Wishes To The Class Of T944 HUGH'S IEWELRY T .1.m1,m1.m,1nn1..,l1.m1mi--un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1p -2 1 I T The Store That Confidence Built-Gifts Of Prestige T Make Your Choice Now For Your Graduation Wrist Watch I Main 81 State Street 1rm1r..1 1T...1mi1ni-nn1mi..m.1 1 1 1 1 1l1,,,,1m,1 1m.1lm1m-1nu1iini1.,,.1,,.,1m.1....1.m..m.1,.,,1mi1ym1m.- Compliments of Mn. AND Mas. Jo:-:N L. spnnn TILLOTSON OIL COMPANY ATLANTIC OIL PRODUCTS Ignition and Brake Service Lubrication, Battery Service 45 S. State St.-Dial 4981 Corner Erie and State Dial 4989 SANDWICH BAR 1 1 1,.n1nu1,.,-1,ll-mi1,m1nu-HH1...I1,,,,1m,1im1....1,m....W1 1,1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu-..un.. 5 Telephone 3782 I THE PAINESVILLE T LAUNDRY AND DRY T CLEANING CO. T 257 Main St. Laundry Dry Cleaning Linen Service Rug Cleaning I Phone 4386 l 1514.11 1 1 1 1 .1lm1 1nn1im1 1 1 1 1 1nn1: x Compliments of the KRESGE COMPANY T T T T Congratulations T T0 THE T CLASS OI' 1944 Our Wishes For Continued Success ln Life Accompany You T Gail G. Grant, Inc. l ,111111111111111- T I I I S l - - -. --------. - - -..........4- seventy-eight 4' n1nu1 - -. - 1 1 1 .-ui-.un1mi1mi-mi-nu1m1,m GOOD LUCK AND GOOD FORTUNE To The Class of 1944 BACHTELL INC. DON'T PASS BUY 154 Main St. Dial 6721 -ml.-mlinn1iiui1.m...un..uu1nn--im.-nn1.in.-.i..1,u,.- .. .- I-.ml1,m1 1 .. 1 1 .- 1 .. .- -. 1nii1.n..-Nu.-.,,.1,, Gifts For All Occasions Joan mc:-1 Jeweler and Optometrist 162 Main St. Painesville .- .... .. ..., - .... .. .... - .... - ,... .. ,... - ..., - .... -.... .... .. .... .. ..., - .... - ..,, ....., Compliments of BILL BROWN Compliments of MAYTAG WASHER AND IRONER CO. lim... -. 1 .-11.m-mi-im-.nu..,m1Hli1 .- .. 1nn.. Compliments of I. W. IOUGHIN FURNITURE CO. HARDWARE 27-31 N. State Street 23 S. State St. I i, CONGRATULATIONS Z To The Class of 1944 5 ALDEN 2 May Your Memories E Of School Days Be E Happy Ones COMPANY 'run PAINESVILLE S PUBLISHING CO. !-i t Painesville, Ohio l I 1 - I 4---f---i -------------- '1-' - -' - l -------------- l- -1- eventy-nine 1i1.i1-.111111111 1 1 1111111111 111 1:1111111111111111111:111111111uii-1111-1111-1111111111 1 11111111 'I' I I CONGRATULATIONS, I Class of '44 I vnu IOSLIN f I FURNITURE INC. ' BEST WISHES I 1 I 2 TO THE CLASS QF '44 Northeastern Ohio s I Leading Furniture Store I l AN'rHoNY's I I I , I ROBT. McMILLAN I com. YARD 7 I I - - - - '- - - ' - - '- - - -' - -- - '- - f' - -1- -1'- - - - Q Coei, Brick, Tile, F1ue-Linirig 3 C0 'QV0fUl0fI0n5 Lime Cement Plaster To The Class I ' ' I of 1944 Sewer Pipe, Mortar Colors 2 SANBORN MQTQR Office: Liberty Street Dial 5822 EQUIPMENT mc. I I 54 N. sfefe sf, Dial 4375 I 1M1111u11111111u114111ii11- 111i 1i11 1 1141 111i 1 1i11 1 1111 1 iiii 1 1111 1 1111 I 11111111 1 1 11111-1111-I I I I I l BEST WISHES AND 1 l CONGRATULATIONS T I l To the Graduating Class of I944 I I From The 5 COE MANUFACTURING CC. - Esiebiasiied 1852 i I I I I I ' - - 1'-- 1 -' ----- I I - 1'1I -I -1111111 --------- im--in-nf. eighty 111111-11111111-1nn1ni THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO 11,411 1 ...mi-vm1,m-rm.1,m1m.-mi1,.n1 1 1 1 -..-iiu1my-,...m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Compliments ot L. 1. LENNON PLATING co. 751 Liberty si. -un1un- 1 1i-nn1mi-iiiizinii-iuii1iiii1mu..un.. 1 1iiu1.m.i Best Wishes From Best Wishes From PURITAN BAKERY 13 South St. Clair St. -ini1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1-1 1.1111 HENRY D. RAND IOHNSON Dental Surgeon 109 N. State St. Dial 7444 Compliments Of T1-In STANUARD NEAL PRINTING CO. DRUG co. FAIRPORT BEACON Neal J. Katila, Prop. Pure Drugs Since l899 Tyiicrgmgg la2g0?:lr?gng Phone 5541 310 High St. Fairport -1---M-M -------------- -'- f--' -'--'- - - - ----------- ii- 4. ,gh ty-one 11.1.1 1 1 1 1m-uu11m1,,,,1nu1i.n1 1 1 Compliments To The Class Of '44 CLIFTON PRODUCTS INC. .-nu-nf 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1.,n1i.n1 1 1mi1,,.,11m1il..1.m1mi1my1m,1.,u1ii,,1.i1 1.m1iui- Best Wishes To The Class '44 FRANK M. I-IARRISON 1,441 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 111-i1,,,,.i Congratulations From IERRY G BERT'S Compliments of DR. R. I-I. SEYMOUR 105 Main sf. Dial 6771 1,4414.11mi1.m...m1,m1w1.m1m.1 1im1im1,m1.m...m1,,,,. Compliments of BETTY-LOU BEAUTY 1ii.i-mi. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1944 McLEOD'S Tailors Since 1891 -m.1m1 1 1.m1,.,,1,,,.1,,..1iiu1m,1mi1M101 1 Compliments I-' . lfggwmn THE LAKE COUNTY OIL COMPANY Home Owned I -M111 1iui1nn1M1W1im-mi:un1nn-uii1iiu-iiii1ini- FOR COAL IN WINTER Blocks In Summer Fuel Oil and Ready-Mixed Concrete The Year Round Phone 4347 MODERN AS TOMORROW Lucille DeFranco Betty DeFranco UNION SAND AND SUPPLY za s. si. Clair st. Phone 3441 CORPORATION Painesville, Ohio Johnnycake Ridge Compliments Of C A S E L L A ' S CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Office Plant 108 Main St., Painesville 203 High St., Fairport Phone 5382 Phone 5953 pq-1ni1m1 1mi1m1m1m1m1m,1M1..n1 14,1 1 1 1 1 1 .-m.1,,,,1mi1iiii1iiii1iin1.,,l1iuu1 1 1 1 I -1- eighty-tw 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m-uii1iii.-qm.-iiu1iiu...iiii1 'BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OI' 1944 U-NEED-US CCAL and Chemical Co. -im.. 1 1nu1nn-un1iin-...,1,m-.mi1-,.,.1m.1 1 1un1,m1un1iin1,,,,1un1iin1,,,,1...I1ym11...1iin1...11.....mi.-m,1,r,1m,1. PAYNE 6 BEYMER GENERAL CONTRACTORS 32 N. store si. Dial 3411 -.uniiiii-iiii-limi-mi-mi-nu-u1 1iiii1iiii-iii,-viii-wan-ii.i-un'E-m,1.m1.m1im.. 111,11 1 1 1 1 1m1mi1m.1mi1iu, MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON Expert Permanent Waving 32 N. State St. Phone 6651 Compliments Of FRANZ TIRE SERVICE f Compliments Of DIETZEN'S DINER 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1im1iiii.-im1mi1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11911 LANDPI-IAIR'S MARKET n-...M1im1m,1..l1.m1nu1nii1,m1.,,,1,,.,1m.1m,11m1,,,,,, 1mi1nu1mi1iin1vin..im1iin1m1mi1nii1im1un1m1mi1nn1nn1im- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111.1-mi1,m1iiii1,m1iiii1 1 1 1i,,,1,.i.1iiii1:iii1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1un1m1nn1mi1im1 1 1 1 1 1mi1im1 1 111.11m1.,1im1iin1im1.,,1.m1mi1 1 1 5 With Best Wishes For Compnments Your Success MAX cl-IALFIN I. as 1. HARDWARE Q David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson ll S, State St, l Three Stores Located at Painesville, Willoughby, 8. Madiso I Aus'r1N's Avnnur: 5 Best wishes SUPERETTE snnns. nonsucx 666 Mentor Ave. co. Meats and Groceries l Oysters, Fish and Produce Poinesvme' Ohio l un1im1mi1mi1uii1nu1nn- Best Wishes To The Class Of '44 THE REED SUNSHINE DAIRY F1 -niv1wi11m1uii1ini1iiii1nu1:ui-im11m..iin1ini1im1nii1iin1nu1iui- 1 1 1nii1nn- 1 1 1m.1,,- l Congratulations To The Class Of '44 Compliments of l WAYSIDE 5 J. 1. Nnwnnnnv co. RESTAURANT T l Congratulations To The Class Of '44 ICE I'ALCONE'S GROCERY 444 North State St. - - - - ... .. - - - - - - - .. .. -..,.-,,,.-,n.-,..,- -....-.,,.-.,..-..,.- - -,,,,-,,,, Compliments Of The Compliments DENTIST 204 N. si. cigar si. Phone 5644 Prop. S. Porostosky 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1.,,.1 1 1.,1un1,m1:11-1.11.1W1,,,,1,l,,,1,m1niii1 1 ghty f Glass DQOPLZCV Continued from Page 28 to get along with the little woman. Sud- denly a loud burst of singing attracted their attention. Mr. Ralph Myllykoski, man- ager of the Fritz Wolter Men's Shop, was leading the employees in a chorus of Who Tossed the Tuxedo in Mrs. Highbrow's Soup, a popular song written by Mr. Ron- ald Pollo. A few tables over, Miss Wilma Brenner and the employees of the Jane Tinker Ladies' Apparel were attempting to drown them out. On the men's side the close harmony of Don Littlefield, Leonard Lockwood, Dick Perry and Anthony Bonelli could be heard most plainly while Joe Car- anci's voice wandered from pitch to pitch throughout the song. However, the shrill voices of Antoinette Chiappone and Ruth Scaglione provided strong competition. Before the piece was finished Sylvia Duffy and Sally Goldheimer ffloorwalkers from Greenwalts Five and Dime Storel, as well as many other people, had hurriedly fin- ished their supper and left for greener pas- tures. The Bug was the scene of greatest activity. Photographer Helen McDonnell had quite a bit of trouble keepindg that famous dress designer, Lois Lockwoo , from flying out of the cars. This was especially so when waitress Dorothy Chom and house- wives Doris Chapman and Elaine Bushey kept sliding against them every time the car gave a yank. Among those on the Rocket Ship, who were taking it easy after their meal, could be found Lucille Brainard, twice divorced and married a third time, Betty Tobias, hostess at the Mar- iorie Ames Inn, and Georgina Neubrand, college professor who now has her A.B., PH.D., and L.S. M.F.T. After their supper Margaret Anderson, a reporter for the Sompii Daily Chronicle and her co-worker, lrene Hanzak, headed over to get their fortunes told by that fam- ous fortune teller, Madame Slazinsky. They soon realized, however, that Madame Slazinsky was none other than Julia Drzik, who had dyed her hair black at the Sall and Beebe Beauty Salon, Thoroughly dis- gusted they left immediately and wandered across the way into the Penny Arcade. There the combined efforts of Ed Drob- nick, Eugene Wirtanen, and Ed Salminen, eighty-five fairplane factory employeesl were being used to shift a pin ball machine around to better advantage. ln the back, Postman Bob McKosky and Mr. Frank Booher, mil- lionaire miser, had their eyes glued to penny peep shows which starred that famous ac- tress, Shirley Hotchkiss, and feminine com- edian, Marijane Ward. Receptionist, Doris Martin and dressmaker Mary Jane Ballard could be seen over at the side studying pictures of their future husbands. Next to them Lola Falcone, cashier, let out a yelp when the light flashed sour on the kiss-o-meter. While all this was going on, that dare devil test pilot, Houston Hendley, was demonstrating to street cleaner George Kaso his great abilities on the Flying Scooters. Waiting their turn to ride, Ray Hirvi, bank teller, and big-game hunter, Conrad Hyde, talked over the latest dirt about how Policeman Bob Wilson had ar- rested Charles Hnath for disturbing the peace when his auto horn had jammed in the middle of Main Street. At the other end of the park, Announcer Bob Holp was having a difficult time trying to persuade his wife, Mrs. Joyce Palmer Holp, to go on the Flying Turns with him. Every few minutes Mildred Benadum would make some remark to her boarder, Elaine Thayer, about the terrible accidents which could happen on such amusements, after which Mr. Ernest Spear, funeral director, would give a low laugh. Finally the poor an- nouncer gave up in despair and the Mrs. led him away to the Tunnel of Love which was less dangerous and much more fun. At the entrance they met Mr. James Ballard of Ballard's Music Shop and his girl, Phyllis Bailey, who were waiting to take their tenth ride of the day. Phyllis Mar- tin was iust coming out with her guy, but in her dreamy mood she failed to recognize her old classmates. As the hours went by the crowd shifted over to the dance hall where a floorshow made up of Painesville talent was being presented. On the program were the popu- lar dance team of Spation and Rizzo, singer Lois Powell, now with the Metropolitan Opera Co., Emily Hosta, who is well known for her yodeling, and pianist Rita Wolff who was called back several times to play her Rita Woogie music. Rita Woogie music has taken the place of the old style Boogie Woogie. Another outstanding feature of the evening was an Indian dance rendered by that famous mountain-climber, Ed Lord. As the floorshow was ending shrieks of excitement broke loose from Betty Matty, Marian Allen, Jean Whitely, Alyce Werbeach, and Lola Kemp who were sitting in the section reserved for the Jack Ballard Anti-Bunion Co. employees. The mad rush that followed was caused by the entrance of Harold lSinatral Heleen who is known as The Face. As tailor, George Presley, and Eugene Robbins, taxi-cab driver, attempted to hold the girls back, theater manager Al Kallay sulked over in a corner muttering, What has he got that l haven't got? Paperhanger Jim Arm- 4155, 5 sea QQ 3 vig: ...... strong was about to reply when Carl Eggert, city engineer, motioned for everyone to be quiet. Police chief, Bob Carrig, then came forward to announce that the last bus for Painesville would positively be leaving with- in half an hour. It was just about two hours later, how- ever, that City Manager Dick Chapman saw the last bus off and turned to his car which by now was almost alone in the huge parking lot. At 4 a. m. a solitary figure dressed in overalls awoke on one of the park benches to discover himself alone. lt was Farmer Ed Lucey who had fallen asleep while waiting for his farmhand, Don Enea, to show up. Slowly he walked ouer to his truck, climbed in, and drove out of the park thinking about the long day and all the friends he had met from his old class of '44 at Harvey High school. elf .iQ N4 eighty-six -mann-.1111 1 1 1 1 1 .-ml-11.11.-m.1.m.-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -g1 A N V 1 L Photographs BY THE NEWMI-IN STUDIO 1706 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO 1 -1.4.11un1.nn1un11-nn1.m1,,,.1m,.-.m..m.-.m..-m1m1m,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-,m1m.... 1.144-.m11m-my NAT LEVITT'S 1 Congratulations, Class of '44 Furs And Women's Wear Established 1920 Q IEANNETTE IULYAN E d S' X Cong:a1'L'1'laiion sCf1 oe1'11e PainesvilIe's Smart Store for Women Class Of 1944 -u..- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ..,. - .... - .... - .... -,,.-,..- ..... 1- .... -. .... w-W-.1-,u-...-..u-..- .... -.,-,u-. I coNanA'ruLA'r1oNs 7 Com,,,,me,,ts To The Class Of 1944 Q GERBEIPS MR. a. Mus. EARL s. NlxoN DELICATESSEN MR. 81 MRS. WALTER R. NIXON '38 81 '37 720 Mentor Ave. LAKE COUNTY SHEET METAL CO. 218 Main St. Phone 5881 Qhfv 111.11111111111111111111--1.-uq1g1.-lm1w.-M-..-1gg ---. -.--- ,-,----,--..,-, -.-.------- ---it-.iii-I-.Q Congratulations To The Class Of '44 MAPLE BROOK DAIRY 124 S. State Street 1 1 1 1,,,11m1uu..,,,,-.nn1im1mi-- 1 1 -gun Compliments of nn. Jo:-:N 1. wnv OPTOMETRIST 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....,,,,1,.,,1,,, 1nu...,,,,1im1 1 1am1mm1li.,1,,.,1,.,,1.i..1..,.1.,..1,.,,1 1 1,,.,1m.- DANIELS Ladies' Apparel Exclusive But Not Expensive C-O-M-P-A-R-E 5 120 Main Street Painesville, Ohio -nu--my-mi1nu-un-ini1mi1u1 -uniun11m-uiv1iin1iin-:ruin - HI STUDENTS Our Best Wishes For Your Future DEMICK'S SHOES Herman Winkleman and Staff Main Street Painesville E ,.1m.1,m1m.1m.1.,.,1 1 1 1,n1m,1,,.1 1,...1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 irn1un-ui.1u.i-un-nii-uu- 5 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OI' '44 Diamond Alkali Company PAINESVILLE. OHIO 11111111111111.-1u1,m1. T S 1 -i- eighty-eight Qhfv 11,141 1 1un1 1 1,m1,m.1 1 1InI1IqI1.Il.1 1 1I,lI1,g-.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14411.-m1u1Il-. 1 Congratulations To The Class of '44 I rnnm-lnusnws MAnaAm:'r's sz-lor A Home Owned Food Store 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1m..-W1 1 1 1 1 1m.-.m1mI.-ml.. 1 1 1 111 1ug1.m1 1 1 1 1 5 E I I E 5 I I 5 I I I 5 5 I I E I I MATC!-IETT'S I I I In II-Ie Pafmly Hotel I I I I I corrnz: sr-lor I DINING ROOM I I I I Plan To Have Your I Party At Matchett's I I I I I I I I I Gil-uuvnu :--1-:-----:11 nu-un-'L K SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided ul with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .IAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. l11 Was! Washington Blvd., - Clllcslo, Illinois ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. 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