Howland Township High School - Scroll Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 73 text:

cruise and Kespnnsibilififs Bottom Row: Nancy Whittier, Bill Goldman, Sandy Pappas, Sandy Stitle, Ruth Culver, Bonnie Juhosz. Row Two: Ray Reghetti, Harold Sampson, Margaret Crites, Mary Sotak, Bob Handley, Carol Arnett. Top Row: Don Fisk, Steve Yovich, Ronnie Kopcsos, Bill Young, Tom Mines. J-fame Kzwm Managers These select people are elected from their homerooms every fall to serve as representa- tives for the school newspaper. They provide an invaluable help to the paper and the stu- dents by stimulating sales, taking orders for the Tiger Times, and making sure that every- one receives his own issue of our outstanding paper. ,Cibnzry ,flidss Books are the core of knowledge and wisdom. The library aides assist Miss Woodford, our librarian, in making the best books available to.aur Students and teachers. Miss Woodford and the school find these girls indispensible, they check out books, keep the shelves ar- ranged and in order, and do so many other things that make our library such a fine one. Miss Woodford, Ellen Rider, Vera Guesman. Carol Crawford, Joanne Steele, Barbara Crincic. ln! ,H

Page 72 text:

Self-Dfvelapmvnf Zfhrrfug Bottom Row: J. Liptak, J. Parry, A. Williams, B. Carbone, D. Hreno, B. McClead, C. lklodi, J. Postlethwaite, F. Fisher, J. Baker. Row Two: C. Robinson, D. Irvin, S. Davis, K. Sisley, C. Blair, S. Cowell, J. Dillon, S. Rose, J. Fellows, F. McMurray, C. Sindledecker. Top Row: S. Mikell, C. Thompson, M. Crites, C. Bachrik, J. Phillips, M. Kay, D. Bianco, J. Bradley, J. Husher, G. Lewis. Ofhcc' Aides An office is a busy place with many things to be done. ln our offices, the secretaries are relieved of many little jobs by the office aides. ln the main office they sort mail, sell supplies, make change, and run errands. The aides in the junior high office have these same duties in addition to collecting attend- ance slips and counting tax stamps. These girls are obtaining valuable secretarial ex- perience by actuallv performing these duties. Visual ,flidfs Educators have found that tilms and record- ings are often a valuable aid to instruction. They can bring events that happen far away or in times past into the presence of the stu- dents. At Howland there are always visual aides operators available. These students who are under the direction of Mr. lrwin are trained in the use of movie projectors, tape recorders, record players, and the opaque pro- jector. They are a busy group, showing movies thirty to forty times per week. Bottom Row: Mr. Irwin, Jack Berry, Art Davis, Jack Ranck, Shirley Taylor, Ted Vannelli, George Winans, Melvin Balciar. Top Row: Tom Sompko, Ray Smith, Jim Strausbough, Jim Quinlan, Roger Shaw, John Mrus, John Ripple.

Page 74 text:

Bottom Row: Pat Ghisea, Barb Thompson, Rena Eddie, Judy Moyes, Lynn Kirkwood. Row Two: Betty Kibler, Carole Clisby, JoAnne DiEugenno, Renee Ellwood, Ed Pizor. Top Row: Jackie Rupp, Clyde Waddell, Eric Timko, Richard Thompson, Ralph Dean. Haufrvl 1500111 Each period of the day two peo- ple work together in the control room. Their jobs are to connect Mr. Kepner and Mr. Barrick with the various rooms in the building and to make announcements when necessary. One advantage of working in the control room rather than being in a study hall is that the operators may listen to the radio when not doing their other jobs. Nurses Aides The staff of nurses's aides is composed of girls who are mem- bers of F.N.A. They work in pairs and are in charge of the nurse's office while the school nurse, Mrs, Cowell, is out of the build- ing. Their duties include treating students who have minor ail- ments. These girls work in shifts so that there are at least two students on duty at all times. Bottom Row: Sue Vannelli, Barbara Tomlin, Martha Velican, Pat Mitchell, Barbara Crincic, JoAnne DiEugenio. Top Row: Judy Daylida, Jackie White, Bev Tate, Shirley Stein, Jean Herman, Sandy Schwab, Janet Weita, Barbara Ritchley.