Lordstown High School - Highlights Yearbook (Lordstown, OH)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 202
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1949 volume:
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'EQ ag sv, , Ji nge Wg: , E -QS ,J , 4 -A .1 5 Xi: . , .-ivy: -1- f 5 , A WSMTSH 'i ..-, Kiwi? ,Q 4 grqfhl 5, 1, Fl 'Y 5 1. K 'Ji , ' .' , 'Ym- ,F .P ' an 'J :W F, - : f':f ,?' NFA ' I' .pg k t T,s.'ff'l 3' x 1z,,l ', Iv , ' M 'W 4. I ,. - Jw? ' I5 I 1 I I Z? EDITOR ...... ASST. EDITOR BUSINESS MGR CLASS EDITOR SR. EDITOR.. SPORTS ..... CLUBSt00lll0 ACTIVITIES. . . . . ASSEMBLIES . . . AWARDS. . . . . . . PHOTOGRAPHY . . . . TYTDISTS. . . . . ADVISOR. . . . . xr-M ff-fa 1 f HI-LIGHTS STAFF oonluQ009000o0ou QQOQOOQOJACK IRWIN ..... ...URCXIER KINGSBURY f o o 0 . . . . . LILA MONTGOMERY jk . . . .MARY ELLEN JOHNSON . . . . .MARCHETA PORTER BILL vo'rAw .....LI1.E BAILEY 5 .BERDINA MILLER ij .....xAI LOHR .......BoB caoss C., Av . . . PHOTO-EYE CLUB . . . .BETTY MORRIS LIPTON MCLEAN PHYLLIS LOHR ESTHER MANSELL OIOOICOMRSQAIKEN I 1 H HU9 55 I X .v.z::.lpbWxf.., ,Quoin-........, 1 S 3 z 9 I- 4 2 n Ill a the l9h9 Hig icate 'U GJ 'U O 4-T ool, wish ch S WD O st Lord of the Students We, QD 5 IU .-C O -C 3 +7 's 0 .C +9 0 L +9 m D- h-Lights toward S On nati do r time and ei th C QD P 5-4 5 O -H 50 P: E O 9-1 O U2 C 0 -C -D O +5 new band uniforms. use taxation money in this for the school board to Since it is impossible ated. sit H6068 Drive was nd Ba the I way laces among other school e ourvp tak to US r helping fo you k an th erely We sinc par- Om HC at music OUP keep to TY t will We and S Pm ifo EWUII fl the viding 8 Q. Pa .Q U3 E B 0 F' 0 P U P1 rg fo U -O .. AoMlNls'rRA'rloN ..I 1 John C. Berg Donald R. Baker Trumbull Cgunty Home town-Gustavus, Ohio Supt. of Schools Gustavus High School, Kent State University Twelfth Grade, Math. Public Speaking, English BOARD OF EDUCATION Gordon James Home town-Lordstown, Ohio FACULTY Mildred Misconis Home town-Jackson Ohio Loraswm High School, sciownign school, Youngstown College, Kent State, Ohio University Ohio State University Commercial Club, Hi-Say, Eleventh Grade, Science Club, Gen. Business, Bookkeeping Hi t s cry, Conservation, Biology, Business Ehglish,0ffice Practice Government, Physics, Social Ec. Shorthand, Typing IQII I my Karl Cleveland Home town-Kingsville, Chio Kingsville High School, Kent State University Tenth Grade, Boys Craft Mechanical Drawing, Math. 788 Jack E. Baker Home town-Youngstown, Ohio East High School. Kent State University Seventh Grade, Sports Club Gym, Gen. Science, History Geography, Athletics. ' v Jane Aiken 'Jacqueline Anderson Home town-Thornville, Ohio Home town-Alliance, Ohio Thornville High School Alliance High School, Ohio State University lbunt Union College ' Eighth Grade, Home Crafts, Music Q Library Clubs, Home Ee., Reading 7, Vocal Music, English 7,8,9,l0 Supervisor of Lunchroom 1 Donald Hunsburger ' Home town-Massillon, Ohio Neva W. Crouch Washington H1871 School, Home town-Warren, Ohio Y0l1I1gStOWh College, Dana. Warren Senigr High, Musical Institute Hiram Q Youngstown College Public Speaking, Band Sixth G d ra e Instrumental Music 1 1 Gladys Morrison H me town-Windham, Ohio Windham High School, Otterbein College Fourth Grade - Eleanor Fenstermaker Home tow-Lordstoln, Ohio Lordstown High School, Kent State University FifthnGrade Florence McKoron Kepner Bettie Smith Home town-Mamont, Penna. Home Town-McArthur, Ohio Washington Twp. School, McArthur High School, Ohio University Kent Q Ohio Universitys Third Grade, Latin Second Grade Margery Louise Cleveland Home town-Ashtabula, Ohi Ashtabula Senior High, Kent State University First Grade 0 ' S iors gfha Kenneth Edwin Webb Printing Club 10,11 Jr k Sr Play Operetta 9,l0,11 Baseball 12 Track 10 Hi Say Q Hi Lights ll Student Council Pres. 12 SEI4lCJR.G3LJkSS 22:22:22 Robert Eugene Waggener Science Club 10,11 Jr Play k Jr V. Pres. Operetta 10,11 Chorus 9-12 Band 9-12 Basketball Q Hi Lights ll Track 1o,11,12 Class Pres. lO.ll,l2 Sfu ant Council Newsreporter 4 Esther Louise Mansell Crafts Club 10 Home Ec Club 10 Pres. of Club Jr Q Sr Play Band 9-12 Sec. and Treasurer 12 Sophomore Treasurer Chorus 9-12 Attendant 12 Grace Genevive Downing Jr Q Sr Play Baseball Q Track 9,11 Basketball 9 Chorus 9-12 Operetta ll Student Council Newsrepo - r Hi Say Staff 12 Cheerleader 9,11 Attendant 10 ter 12 E 4 Betty Jane Fleming Don Leon Fisher Home Ec Club 10 Science Club 10,11 Jr Play Jr Q Sr Play Chorus 9-12 Chorus 9-12 Student Council 12. Baseball Q Basketball 9-12 Band 9 Hajorette 11,12 Hi Lights A Hi Say ll Hi Lights ll Freshman Treasure . Sophomore Sec. Student Council V. Pres. 11 Attendant 11,12 Band 9-12 i i Michael Kreca Mary Ellen Johnson Science Club 10,11 Commercial Club 12 Sports Club 12 Crafts Club Q Home Ec Club 10 Baseball 11,12 Jr A Sr Play Basketball Manager Chorus 9-12 Track ll Basketball KTimetJ ll, 12 Hi Say ll, 12 Track 9-ll Student Council V. Pres. 12 Hi Lights Staff 12 Robert Lee Cross Printing Club 10 Science Club 10 Hi Lights 12 s Phyllis Jean Lohr ' Home Ec Club 10 Jr Q Sr Play Pianist for Operettas Chorus Pianist 9-12 Student Council 10 Honor Society 11,12 Attendant 9 . Hi Say ll Hi Lights 12 Band 9-10 Majorette 11 Basketball 9 Queen 12 Virgil Plummer Science Club 10 Chorus 9 Band 9 Jack Irwin - Printing Club 10 Crafts Club 10 Sports Club 12 Sr Play Q Sr V. Pres. Operetta 10,11 Chorus 9-12 Band Baseball Q Basketball 9-12 Track 10-12 Hi Say 11 A Hi Lights-Editor 12 Student Council 9,11-12 National Honor Society 12 Scholarship 10-12 , . . i , i N Lyle Ibrrie Bailey 1 Agni! 'Anna Borland Safe' club 1041 cr-me Club 10 sec. or Club W Hou Ee Club 10 Operetta 11 Jr Play g:o: :bEi1JT29 12 Prompter in Sr Play B: an 9615 Basketball KScorekeeperJ 11,12 M11 ht 11 12 Band 9-12 mm-aeianzlz' ' 5 ' ' 4 Jr Secretary Student Council Rep. 10,11 Chorus 9-12 - Band 9-12 . u Attendant 12 1 Q Q Dorothy Jean Bright. Crafts Club 10 Esther Pauline Beet- Home Ec Club 10 Home Ec Club 10 Commercial Club 12 Commercial Club 12 Stage Manager Jr Play Jr Play Chorus 9-12 Chorus 9 Joel James Bailey Science Club 10 Printing Club 10 Jr Play Betty Lou Morris Cheerleader 9,11 Baseball 6 Track 9-11 Basketball 9 Jr Q Sr Play Chorus 9,11 Operetta ll Majorette 9-12 Hi Say Editor ll Staff 12 Student Council Sec. 12 Honor Society 12 ,I sf, sf 5 . f , ,. 1 .s Y S 5 ' '- ' I A , , V, :.: Q. - P Q ,1 - :Q ,f . , sr, Q-aes : ' 53's I ef Q' s+,s5sasssasaasss' 3 , , . Z. , , v V C. efQ'Q??xEfsQgE?Q ' as samgaassssmva sssasssewn V' siwgsmssgggi amgggggm EFEESQSM ,g3-E ffutisuas, SQNE5 as James Brandy Lingo Baseball 9-12 Basketball 9-12 Harold William Stevenson Science Club 10,11 Jr Q Sr Play Chorus 9-12 Baseball k Basketball 9-12 Hi Lights 11 Hi Say 11,12 Editor 12 Class Treasurer 11,12 Band 9-12 National Honor Society 11,12 Officer 12 I -Q f 1 - - 1251+ ' . . ' 1' T f .. sf-ff ., :5 - ,T - s 15 Q , --2 +L- , 97: 1 - -V ' 'gg ' .' g ,Y YQ X .225 -xv if 'K 1 WN ': . ' 1- , f A 1, . 1. X , ,, ,:, 2 N ,,:. , .. y ,-'af ,V A ,I ,::. .4:f,::5::. .:ss .. ? , . . , . 1 - .,,. :.:.w., .:.,-,..: -1:5 , A , x ,x .A... 2 :.,. 1 W 5, . R 'b:, A,:X 1 1. : ' ':::'.::1 1 'k ' : - X fi::: , ':':: 1 5 , . 3 a -- V- 1 .. . . .L,, f 1-1521 2,55 4 xug, ,Jf:5Q1fSgasas?2f? -- ...- 'Q X r . , ,.,.g- - vi U 5-..e f .f3v,w-vqlgy :Ei 5,1 H. E .. bf.: ., X. , Q ,g X V5.1 .X 5 ,, . . Y- fa? 1- - X -- ie , X '::-'.a:a2:w,s:5:-. 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Horace Lipton McLean Roy Eugen, Chalkgp .3P0I'ffl Club 12 Science Club 10 3159187 Jr Play Operetta 10 Chorus 9-12 Qperetta 10,11 38895811 9-12 Baseball ll Bind 9-12 Basketball ll Basketball 9-12 Chorus 9-12 TPSCK 9-12 Track 11,12 Hi 587 -11 Student Council Rep. 12 Student Council 12 Q, C ed, el w l hsGu-5: an Ofn 9004 Lv-'-K 'l1pPaeh HL ng L- J fl Scaenco erik 5.94-5 bmw-q It 5'-4' + - , 0 QL-4 4 591 'fe b ' zu 'I S' . 2 X1 5 I Class Motto V Our Ship's Afloat, Port's Unknown X If Class Flower 1 White Rose Class Color y Blue Q White Class Officers ' B President-- ------ -- ----------- ----------Kenneth Webb Vice President--------- --------------- ------Jack Irwin 5 Secretary---------- ---------------- - ------- Phyllis Lohr 6 L, Treasurer------ ------ --- ----------- ----Harold Stevenson 'W Class Night r Pauline Best Class History Joel Bailey if Mary Ellen Johnson Q I Jack Ima Class Prophecy Phyllis Lam- Lyle Bailey I ' Harold Stevenson Class Poem Agnes Borland . Don Fisher t rf, ' Gene Chalker .ir Class Grumbler Dorothy Bright 9 Robert Cross 9 Mike Kreca Class Donations Esther Mansell Robert Waggoner Lipton McLean Horoscope Betty Fleming Virgil Plummer Betty Morris I Last Will and Testament James Lingo - , Grace Downing X Class Song Don Fisher 5, Betty Morris . I n N aff. 'yfy QicX,W lf, w C gl H HLIGII 5 lg x ag? E 'fy 1 CLASS HISTORY It was a bright sunny day in September, 1937, the halls of Lordstown school were brought to life when twenty- nine active little lads and lassies enrolled in the first grade under the supervision of Miss Betty Irwin. In our first year we learned to read and write. It was all that we could do to wait for Christmas, Valentines Day.and the last day of school, because on those days we had parties. Those enrolled in the class were as follows, Harold Stevenson, Dick Berkhouse, Don Fisher, Lyle-Bailey,, Joel Bailey, Melvin Stitle, Kenneth Webb, Den Peterson, 1-'leye Teeters, James King, Bob Cross, Phyllis Lohr, Margaret Sloan Elaine Manross, Betty Hartman, Betty Fleming, Nancy Hardy, Rose Church, Mildred Kennedy, Betty Craver, Esther Mansell, Betty Morris, Alice Schweratfeger, Dorothy Keller, Nedda an- Mary Marinkovich, Pauline Best, Betty and Loretta James. Elaine Manross, Mildred Kennedy, Rose Church, Floyn Teeters, Mary and Nedda Marinkovich, Betty and Loretta James left our class. ' We were very impatient while waiting for the little orange school busses to pick us up the first day of schong the next year as we were to be in the second grade. We again had reading, writing and arithmetic under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Adams,-our home room teacher. Melvin Stitle, Don Peterson, Betty Craver, Alice Schweratfeger, left our class. Foster Teeters and Paul Doley joined our class but left again at the end of the year. We felt very proud on the first day of school as we were to be in the third grade and we felt that we would not have to study very hard as we kncw.ao muck. I l f jr Xu In our third year Dorothy Bright,Ted Radtka, Dolores Q Kernahm, Faye Ellen Grantz, Lavonne Bodamer, joined our class. The following left our class, Betty Lou Hartman, Laura Hanna, Dorothy Keller, and Dolores Kernahm. As we waited for our fourth year of school to start we thought about how much fun this year of school was going to be because we would have more than one teacher. This was the year that the girls decided that we could play games as well as the boys. Almost every day when we had recess the girls could be found playing baseball and other games with the boys. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Partridge we 'l learned to tell time which was one thing that we never did forget because we have been watching the clock ever since. ,NL HIGHLIGHTS lgi f-isp ff X is 'Il 'V I QHistory -cont.D Under the supervision of Miss Thelma Taylor, we had reading, writing and geography. le were very impatient about waiting for the last day of school because we were going to Packard Park for an all day picnic. When the'great day finally arrived we all had lots of fun playing ball, swimming and eating. Especia- lly eating. Merle Armstrong, Jack Irwin, -Bill Bingham, Virgil Plummer, Delores and Herbert Bailes, Rose Steembergh, Helen Stewart, Agnes Borland, Ray Fife, joined our class. Merle Armstrong, Rose Steembergh, Helen Stewart,Ray Fife, James King, Margaret Sloan, Nancy Hardy, Carl Sheldon, and Ted Radtka left our class that year. Our teacher that year was Mrs. Fenstermaker. And to make things more exciting in our fifth year, we had a few students that withdrew and some entered. The following with- drew: Herbert and Delores Bailes, Joyce Engle, and Delores Hossman. New students, Mary Ellen Archer, Mary Ellen John- son,Marva Chronister and her twin Marvin, Jerry Burnett, and - ' 5 XT- , x? . gg X ' x X 7 J Robert Baker. g Now that the happy days were passing fast we had to is plan for our picnic for the last day of school. We went to iea' at Cassidy's Grove. We had lunch then played games and had a 5 wonderful day. That fall when we entered the sixth grade we were A met by a new teacher, Miss Clara Schiavonni. There were two new students, James Lingo and Russell Maas. Then there were .some that withdrew,Junior Ward, narva and Marvin Chronister. Roger Kingsbury, Nancy Hardy, Robert Baker. we gave a play with the fifth grade. Now for our last day of school we ti went to Packard Park. They had a bus that took the lower n grades with us for a picnic at the park. We had a wonderful 9 day by investigating a log cabin at the park. The teachers treated us with ice cream. At last we are going upstairs. This grade was going, to make a change for us-we were going to change classes by going from one room to another. We even got to go on the bus to basketball games, and have parties at the schoolhouse. Lyle Bailey was our first Class President. Our teacher was Mrs. Ruth Paugh. We had no new students but one withdrew, in the first six weeks of the second semester, James Lingo. In the past year we found that school was not really a place just for education, but to have some fun by joining in on parties that the Student Council sponsored and going X K .nl .LQCEL ,K t L H HLIBH S ly-.J QQS5. If 11, . , .w lf.. 1, Aw Q5 M e L Q . 1 Kfid' ' ,!,g Q!' X XTC, ,GH I CHistory -cont.D Q -s ' to games. It was really fun. Now we learned to share the responsibilities of our home room. Our President that year was Don Fisher. Our teacher was Mrs. Louise Kreitler. The following pupils left our class, William Johnson, Eugene Quimby, Russell Maas, Mary Ellen Archer, Margaret Sloan, and Delores Steel. The following joined our class, Patricia Ronyak and Gene Chalker. We were now Freshman and Freshman are always noted to be bad ones. That year we were allowed to pick one girl in our class to serve as an attendant for the queen. Our Homecoming attendant was Phyllis Lohr. 1 r ', The Seniors thought they had the privilege 'of .initiating us Freshman, so they rudely interrupted our party one night. They tied our hands together, lined us up and had us walk through the Lordstown Cemetery. One of the Seniors went ahead and scared us just as we were about to enter the Cemetary and they had Lyle lie down on one of the graves. Lyle said it gave him a funny feeling. Our teacher was Mrs. Louise Kreitler. Our Freshman class officers were: President, Jim Lingo, Vice President Kenneth Webb, Secretary, Phyllis Lohr, Treasurer, Lipton Mc- Lean. A few students withdrew from our class, Tammy Snow- den, Jerry Burnett, Richard Berkhouse, Patricia Ronyak, Jack Davis, Howard Balentine. Norma Partin entered our class. Because of sickness William Bingham, known as NBillyW to us, was absent for almost all the last semester and therefore had to withdraw from our class. . Upon entering our second year of High School, we went to the Study Hall for our home room. We didn't like that at all, but that was the arrangement. 'Our teacher was Mr. Cleveland known as WK. C.n to most people now. We had two new students, Grace Cooper and Mike Kreca. Faye Ellen Grantz withdrew at the half. Our class officers were: President, Kenneth Webb,Vice President, Jim Lingo, Secretary, Betty Fleming, Treasurer, Esther Man- sell, Student Council Representatiuu, Phyllis Lohr. Our Homecoming attendant that year was Grace.D0wninK. Our first experience of sponsoring a supper was here. Some learned how to buy food, some how to work and still en- joy themselves, imagine seeing what now are our Senior boys with aprons on, and washing dishes, the girls C00kin8n rather helping their mothers. Grace Cooper left in the last semester to go to Garrettsville. Now with twenty-four in our classc we are ready to begin our Junior.year.A X un. ,Ll l HIEHLIBH S 'txt M, Tv ' 1 . igzfx P r 1 3 ,P fl P7 in :P ,f' 1: yx5aQ X .ng ,,', 1 ,V If , . f Ivy xx Xjgge sf 65 is J 4. E J!! J W ,55f37 I CHistory -cont.J We are Juniors. We must act grown up. Our class' officers are: President, Kenneth Webb: Vicee President, Bob Waggener: Secretary, Agnes Borland: Treasurer,Harold Steven- son: Student Council Representatives,Jack Irwin,Lyle Bailey, Gene Chalker: Secretary of Student Council, Betty Morris. Our sponsor, Mr. James. We held a bake sale in the basement of Griswolds Department Store. We sponsored a scrap drive R . and the the ice ant funny as it may seem, I believe we still have some of scrap and paper. What do you think should be done with scrap and paper? Cthree Seniorsb We had a supper and this one was Spaghetti. We sold cream and pop at all the home basketball games. The Homecoming game was a large event and our attend- was Betty Fleming. t we gave the great three act comedy play, NMarrying Margaret.H There were sixteen characters. Mr. Hunsburger N88 the director of that wonderful play. The following students left our class during the year, Kenneth Redick and Norma Partin. We had the pleasure of giving the Seniors their annual WJunior and Senior Prom.W f We were asked by the Seniors to accompany them on their trip to Washington D. C., we chartered a bus from the Newton Falls Transit Co. ' New one of our great days have come, we are Seniors, only one more year here, it will be our last wonderful days inside these walls, that holds a great future for us. Our Senior boys make up the Varsity team. We spon- sored a Spaghetti supper on November 5, l9L8. We as Seniors had to take Conservation and then we went on a trip to Bazetta to the Experiment Farm, then had a trip to the Columbiana Experiment Farm but it rained all day so it was postponed. 1 N W ? 4 V K X, 'Q NESS, 5 N 5 N We gave the three act play, HHilarity Housen on Q December 10, l9h8 and then.gave a repeat performance on Jan- uary 5, l9h9. The director was Mr. Baker. There were ten characters to our great play. We sponsored two scrap drives to raise money for our trip to New ork this year. The election of the Queen and Attendants was held February 25, l9L9. The Queen this year is Phyllis Lohr, and our attendants are Esther Mansell, Betty Fleming and Agnes Borland. W . Our class officers are President, Kenneth m8bD, Vice President, Jack Irwin, Secretary, Phyllis Lohr, Treasurer, X Harold Stevenson. Kenneth is the President of Student Coun- cil, Betty Morris, Assistant Secretary: Grace, Lyle, Harold, l N gfxkgk Ebac: ull .111 czdgb- llILl1QSg, Xt-..t '+ a... name s l Sz X-Q-'L ,QQ ' --4, 2 , N ' Ulistory-cont . J x V etty F., Lipton, Gene and Mike ere Representatives from the Senior class. Mike is Vice-President. of the Student Council. M X Now we are planning a trip to New York at the end of the year, Hay 31. We are goingq by train. Mr. and Mrs. I Baker will be our supervisors on our trip. I LF n NX 'r 2 'n ,J gg . QV z s he 1 5 H BHLIE S Ali x , fffsf ' iflril r ,. ' X CLASS PROPHECY TIME-Ten years later-In the early summer- ---- PLACE-New York I'M in my studio practicing for my next concert at Carnegie Hall. I'd practiced ahj morning so takin a b k A g rea I get up and go to the open window. ,There is a comnottion, th on e street. Two cars seem to be concerned and a man is raising an awful rumpus about being late for an appointment of some kind. His voice sounds terribly familiar, but I can't place it. I can't see his face, because his back is to me. Just then the driver of the other car, whom I recog- nize as Lyle Bailey, an old classmate, gets out of his car I S e and walks over to the other driver. I could tell by Lyle's manner, that he was also quite hot about the matter. As the other driver turns around to tell Lyle off, I see why I recognized his voice. It's Jack Irwin, another classmate. When I get down on the street, the boys' anger had dis- appeared. After our exclamations of surprise, I asked dn boys up to my studio, to talk for old times sake. After settling the wreck, the boys took me up on my invitation. so N When we got back to my studio, Jack asked to use my phone. SQSQQ When he got through, he told us that he phoned like Kreca, now vice-president of the J. P. Morgan Steel Co., to tell him he would be late to audit his books. Jack proceeded to A tell us that, like, in his spare time, when he can get away from his wife and kids, plays golf with his business assoc- iate and personal friend, Harry Truman. I asked Jack and Lyle what they were doing. Jack R told me he is now an accountant after years of hard work, ' and Lyle finally made his ambition, a professional drummer. Listening to them, they sound like typical play boys-money 9 galore, .women--well ---- Love 'em and leave 'em. I can see without much 'effort that their outlook on life hasn't changed any in ten years. r - All of us being curious about what our former class- mates were doing, we decided to divide the kids up among us, look them up, and then meet at Lyle's home in California. Q Lyle Started hgmel and Jack and I agreed to come as soon as we could. ' I decided to get ready for my trip, that aft6Pn?0h First, I stopped at the hospital, for some of the medicine Agnes gives me for hay fever. -She is now the head nurse, and has a mansion, where it is perfectly content to live a HIGHLIGHTS, se- f NX ex fProphecy -ccnt.J I peaceful and quiet life with her family. Next, I stopped at llilady's Shop, where Betty Fleming 1 has been modeling. On afternoons off, she is seen sporting around in that cream-colored Buick convertible, she has al- ways dreamed of. About a week ago, Betty told me she had found her tall, dark, and sandsome andrich ideal. Yes, believe it or not, Betty is actually dreuq-eyed about him. Beck on the street I ran into Grace and Jack and the little tots, Seeing nv surprised look, Grace explained that they were taking the neighbors kids to the park and only two were theirs. I asked them where they had been because we hadn't seen them at their favorite night spot. They told me they were going to reture now, because they had completed 1' A their long lreamed of ambition, a cruise around the world, in their own yacht. Grace said it had been sort of like a second honeymoon. I I finished by shopping and started home. I stopped f at Bob Waggoner's Gas Station to have my car checked. Bob has now taked up professional singing. He is rated as the crooner of the, Bobby Soxeral' next to Frankie. critics say K that within the next year, Waggener shall take Sinatra's A9g'k place as top crooner. I asked Bob shy he bothered running a l'i 7K. gas station, when A e was so famous as a singer. He replied, 'Y- It's cheaper that way, I don't have to buy any gas, I use Al the compargv's. Let's hear from Jack Now. After I left Phyll:ls's studio, I went to see ltlke at the bank. After I had checked hi-s books, I sat , and talked with him awhile. I told, him of how I had met Iyle and Phyl, and then I mentioned the plan we had in mind. I told him the people I had on my list: Kenny, Virgil, Mary Ellen, Harold, Esther,-Pauline and Lipton. Of course everybody in . the Unitied States knew where Harold and Kenmr were and you -f, will soon see shy. That left two people that I knew nothing of. I-low in the world was I going to find them. I watched every paper, wrote letters and more letters to people wh'o I thought night know. but those two just seemed to have set- . tled down in a quiet life. It seemed so strange after their happy-go-lucky high school days. Nell, that was too .bad because there were two people I would have to skip, but that couldn't be helped. I thought I would see Pauline before I left for my vacation. You see, Pauline married a millionaire four years after she graduated and they live in New York. She and h er x H HLIBH S uf? f42Q X w 5 I aeua .f ,. 575 M4 .,,, 9. I f ,f ff' '.,,Z siggigf' J' fg---V .l.4:--'f!9,'-- M ' -el.. xx N N ' fProphecy -cont.J husband are living in a twelve-room house, and when I called on them, I had to walk a mile before I came to the living room where they were at the time. I talked to Pauline awhile and she told me that she is very happy. Although she is strictly of the New York society class, she still is very friendly to us common people. As I was about to leave, I mentioned my problem about Esther and Mary Ellen, and much to my surprise, I found that she had been writing to them since high school. She told me where they lived and that was all the information I needed. The next day about eleven o'clock, I left for my vacation. I started south from New York, and passing through New Jersey, I stopped at Atlantic City for a bite to eat. After lunch I strolled out to the beach. There was a hot game of tennis in grogress, and after watching it awhile, I got a little sweat up, just from watchigg this game, so you see how hot it was that day. I decided to go for a short swim, so in I went. It was so cool and refreshing I stayed there until five o'c1ock. With that day pretty well gone, I decided to leave the city and spend the night in a cabin just outside the city so I could get away from city traffic in the morning. I found a good group of cabins, so I turned in. The next mor.ing I started my way again. That day I passed through Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, arriv- ing in Washington D. C. that evening. I had dinner that night with the President and a very distinguished Senator. Yes, President Webb and Senator Stevenson. Kenny is head of one of the best executive adminstrations in the history of the United States. Harold is in his second term, and I guess he is really giving those Democrats something tofight. Although he is a strong Republican, as usual he is .putting the interests of the country before his own interests. I am sure you will agree that with these boys in the goycrnment, we are bound to go in the right direction. Kenny tells me that even the Congress is not any different from the Senior class meetingsg just a lot of howling Hbig wheels.H I stayed that night in Washington, and started North on the Pennsylvania Turnpike the next morning. I was head- ing back for Lordstown. Boy, has it changed! New stores, a theatre, confectionarys and many other new improvements. But among all the new buildings, the old ones still remain. It was really nice to get back Whomen again. I was going around seeing all my old friends when I happened to see Esther, and that was a surprise, because Pauline had told me I M. a-JEL I LRXX ' fy- - gglllgil-1L1lsl1Ts li., X! 5 Sl' . W. M if 4 fn ff ' fil, .,5' I X L L 1 f-...J 2--s CPr0phecy -cont.D that she lived in Texas, but Benny had made a fortune in oil travel around the world. wells and that they were going to She told me that they have a five room bungalow in the out- skirts of the town. I asked her where Benny was, and she said he was in the hospital undergoing -an appendicitis operation. It seems he had gotten a pain in his side, so he went to a doctor for a checkup and he had sent him to the hospital. I guess he would be ready to travel in a week though, and then they would be on their way again. I stayed in Warren that night at Baker Hotel which Mr. Baker had just finished building, and since I knew him I decided to go there. Believe me, it was the nicest night I ever spent in a hotel. The next day, feeling completely rested, I plann- ed to travel along way. I started early and stopped late that night in Chicago. Boy,what a time I had trying to find a room there. I finally found a room in the fifth hotel I looked in. Although I was tired, I was not sleepy so I de- cided to see a show. After the show, I turned in. The next day I crossed the Muddy Mississippi and I mean it was muddy. It rained all day so I didn't drive very far. I reached St. Louis, where Lipton was supposed to be, found a room, and set out to find a trace of Lipton. I couldn't find whers he lived, but I did locate the place where he worked. T decided to wait till the next day to see him. In the morning,I found him looking over the blueprints for the new road he waw building. After he had Graduated, he had taken up engineering and now had a very good business which would last for the rest of his life. I left Lipton and continued westward. It was a very nice day, so I drove slow, letting the warm air blow across my face. I crossed into Kansas and stopped in Topeka. I slept like a log that night, in fact a good part of the morning too. I got up at 10:30. I was still sleepy, but I couldn't sleep all day and get to see Mary Ellen, so I set out to find her. I had obtained her address from Pauline. I found her house in a nice part of town with large shade trees on both sides of the street. Her house is a beautiful, modern, nine room 'brick house. I arrived just in time,too. She and her hus- band were just sitting down for dinner, and she invited me to have a bite to eat with them. I had not eaten any break- fast, so I accepted. Man, Oh man, what a cook she turned out to be! I ate and ate, then I ate s me more. After I .- S? is 'IX N W I i Q If . yi ight Iv E 5,5 -Q - , ata T11 65 if in I Bias. M u. ascii X f el HIGHLIGHTS lf X N -. Q? f ,ff . . c54:M-f!p,'f- -Szgilgs---NX ' V 'gi' 315 1 Clfrophecy - cont.D . was full, she brought in a big lemon pie. Well, I would just take a little piece I told her. But--her husband took three pieces, so I thought I might as well be sociable. By the way, I didn't eat much supper that night. After we had eat- en, we talked a while. Her husband is a boss in a large group of grain elevators. I left there about two o'c2ock and crossed the line into Colorado before night. I slept that night in a small cabin away from any noise, Cwith the exception of the croaking of bullfrogs in a nearby pondj. The next day brought me to the last person I was to see. I arrived at Salt Lake City early that evening, so I looked Virgil up. He owns three gas stations in the city. One, he runs himelf, and lives in a small cottage directly' in back of it. I found him just closing. I guess he closes ask me to stay at his place that any time he gets tired. He night, so I did. He showed me a little gadget he is working of a car back into gasoline. I on. It turns the exhaust told him that would run him out of business, but if enough suckers bought one,Jhe said, he could live on the money he would receive from patent rights. The next day, I strolled around the Great Salt Lake a- while, then was on my way again. I left Utal, crossed the lower corner of Nevada and entered California before night- fall. I slept in a tourist home, and the next morning, being start out until ten o'clock. I was slow, ariving here at your home kind of chilly, I didn't in no hurry, so I drove four hours later. Well, I guess that's all there is to tell so let's hear about your trip, Lyle. It was the second evening of my nomeward journey and I was traveling on the Pennsylvania Turnpike with the top of my convertible down. It was rather chilly so I pulled over to the side of the road and stopped to put the top up. I A-x -fb. N. N l f I F in ' pushed on the automatic button and the top began to rise,but 9 just as it got half way up, something snapped'and sparks began to fly. I took by finger from the button and everyb thing was quiet excpet for the gently purr of the motor. I got out and tried to finish raising it by hand,but it would not go up, so I figured I couldn't be any worse off if I put it down and continued with my homeward grind. Well, I pull- ed and yanked, tugged and grunted with only one thing moving which was a piece of canvas that ripped when a small rod broke. Being like any cool-headed person WI blew upn. Without thinking I slammed my fist down on the top, but that f I Qg?'f I NINXQX QZQZQ1 Adliy' flksz wil. milf azsda. Q -gikxk 4lIkSgEggg S V e...Q-QL QIEBHLIGQR f--,,-.J f-Iv is 02 if , f4e. fa, ,!, ,. 1,49 fl- 9' fv -57 KProphecy - c nt.l 4 - if fx -7 1 f 5 'R Y f , 4 E 41 J s F only made the rip. larger and bent a brace. As my hand was aching from the blow, and. nqlteeth were chattering from the cold, I happened to glance up, when out of the dark of the night a light appeared.. like the heavenly light that shone so many years ago. This light, like the other, had a beauti- ful radiant red glow, only it flashed on-off proclaiming to the world its worth to humanity. It kept repeating NDotW, WDot Spotn. I climbed into my WHot Roda and off we started. I couldn't go very fast. because of the ton being still uv. It wouldn't have made much difference if it had ripped off, as it wasn't doing me much good. I would have been more com- fortable walking than riding in those conditions,but finally I pulled in to this place called 'Dot Spotn to get a cup of coffee. I walked up to the counter, and who should I see but Dorothy Bright. I asked her what she was doing there and she told me that when Howard Johnson was on his death bed, he had no one to will his business to, so they brought him a telephone book and he pointed to my name, and that is how it came about. I told her my trouble and she sent Joe, a neighboring mechanic out to fix it while I had my pie and coffee. I told her what Phyllis, Jack and I were planning to do, and asked her if she knew where any of the other class members were. She told me she knew that Jim Lingo was President of the Lincoln-Mercury Plant in St. Louis. SotI decided to look him up and I toId her I would report her good fortune to the other members of the class as I traveled a1ong,and hoped she would remain successful in her business. Back on the road again, I turned on the radio to see if I could get some music, when booming through the radio came the announcers voice, Cleveland L, Phil. 7 with 3 on, and Fisher for the Indians at bat. Here is the wind up, and the pitch, Strike! Fisher had 2 strikes followed by 3 balls. The count was 3 and 2, with the bases still loaded in the last half of the ninth. Here comes a drop, crack! There it goes down the third base line, it's going, it's going, it's gone. Just a moment folks, we'll have to call that play back. The ball was foul by inches. Fisher is now trotting in from second and the other base runners are going back to their bases. Again another drop comes in to Fisher, Call strike No. 3, and Cleveland loses A to 7 to Phil. for the first defeat in 57 games. Hearing the results of the game I knew that Don had become successful, not because he lost the game, but because he was pitching for Cleveland. av. .L .mafsffn a 'H.IIiHLlH 5 li.-f fv f Q 'ax Q 'N gy yt ,I u 7 if ff? ,',' ' ,lf S ya In 1 4, it JL 1 J aff, lgqif XI f- 1 1 M wrophecy - wut-J I I - I figured that since I was nearing Ohio, I would 8t0P in at .LOI'd8tOW!'1 nigh, and my hoe' for H CWP1' of 49 f it would be a little out of my way, but it would be worth W time. While I was in Lordstown, I paid a socialfcall on the Coreys. Hrs. Corey, ,formally Betty Harris, was doing her K dailey-washing, and was out in the lawn hlD8iU8 UP lQHlT'9f of material, they werenPt linen napkins eithar, 'ith-th' name nJ0hnnyW embroidered in one of the corners of each P. square. She was surprised to see me, and as ws talked over old times she told me that she finally got the man she wantf. ed, .nJohn . I asked her when ther: had exchanged vows, for I, haanw heard anvthinsz about it, this was all DSW' to U9-s .J t e She told me it was the day after 7-518 psrcolater plant of the Corey Co. blew up. I was still -looking for Fat Lingo, and knew my next 'J stop would be the Lincoln Hercury Plant in St. Louis. As I -passed the gate I was instructed to the location of the Pre- , sident's office. In front of his office was a pair of high . ly polished men's shoes, and 15 :pairs of dainty women's shoes. This surprised me, but not half as much the sign on the door 3 which read, 'Please remove shoes before enteringn. Doing as 'E' the sign instructed, I added mn' I a 'te 35 the sign instructed, I added mine to the collection.' liped 55 off the bottom of my socks and opened the door. Ther before ' I me was what I have only seen in a dream-a white shagurug, A 2 inches thick that tickled your feet when you walked--a radio, victrola, television combination set--a beautiful cellarette filled with only the cnoicest of wines and bever-,1 e ages. Modern furniture and push buttons were every P1009 NUR l looked. In the center of this 7th heaven was lr. James is Brawdy Lingo, Esquire, with his feet on the desk and'sur- rounded by 15 girls, the most gorgeous secretaries that ever 9 applied forte job. Each one had her own particular job like filling his mpty glass, fanning him, and even holding the lightafor his imported cigars. As the smoke drifted away he noticed me at the threshold standing ankle deep in the rug. As I entered his palace, he commanded his Ndollsn to leave. They all bowed, kissed his feet, and said Yes, Sir Jamesn, and started to leave. Realizing fthe loss of'the scenic beauty I requested that they stay, and my wish was granted with the girls going through the same ritual. One of them turned on the television set to Chicago, where WChillern Cross and his dare devils were giving an exhibi- an u.ss.Ci'L X . !.gLn nL1nH sb f -, 14,1 , ' f N ,f s is J gt? I J i I C Prophecy - cont.I tion of death defying feats. Such thrills and chills that you've never seen before. Spins, rolls, skids, anything to make your .hair stand on end, and all of them mastered by Chiller himself. One act in particular that I shall always remember is the one performed with a stripped down motorqple This act starts high above the stadium on a narrow ramp. Chiller guns the motor until it is full speed. Then down he comes crashing through a hoop of flame and when he is BO feet above the surface of the track, the ramp ends, with both Chiller and his cycle parachuting to safety. After the show while Jim and I were touring the plant I told him that the top of my convertible had a rip in it, but I didn't tell him how it happeded, because it was also slightly banged up due to the 'accident with Jack. I wasn't hinting of course, but by luck our next stop was at the end of the assembly line where the completed project was checked for the last time. It was here that I had the chance to pick the car of my desire. Yes, you've guessed it, a 1960 Lincoln Club Coupe' convertible with all the accessories, lights, horns, radio, everything. After thanking him for the car,-and bidding him good-bye I started off for my home, in sunny California. Well, home at last, but much to my surprise there was no food in the house, and being hungry I had to go to town, to replenish the supply. On the way back from town I stopped at the dog kennel -pick up my St. Bernard that I placed there before I left r New York, and then went onto Bailey's Fruit Market, Joel Bailey, Prop. Joel was out supervising a spraying job when I got there, so Rex Cmy dogj and I got into a jeep that was parked by the house and drove through the orchards.until we found him. While Joel was telling me how he had gotten into the fruit business, and of his large shipments to the East, Rex had been snooping around and found a puddle of spray dope at the end of the abonded nozzle and drank part of it. He ran around in circles,jumped arn barked like he was going crazy. Joel said we would have to get a veterinarian,so as I grabbed Rex and dragged him to the jeep, which Joel had al- ready turned around by this time. Off we started. Such a ride over ditches and between trees withdlow hanging branch- es. I didn't know if we would make it or not. At last we skidded to a stop and I ran to the phone. I didn't know any vets., so I called the first name in the yellow section of the phone book. R.E. Chalker, Vet., dial Hillside A081-8. I told Dr. Chalker what my trouble was and 119 fo is n ,Y I J jr Q, lei - so - QX xi? N I H HLIIBH li-.J KProphecy - cont.D where I was. Within 10 min. he was pump1ng Rex's stomsche and gave him an antidote. Yee, ybu've guessed who the vet was, Gene Chalker. He told me that he took his 3 years of Pre-Med at Florida State College, because of the fact that his folks had moved to Florida after his graduation, but then later he finished the required L years of Med. at Illv inois State College. After graduation he had an offer in California with another veterinarian. Last year his partner died so Gene took over, and now he is successfully in busi- ness for himself. I believe, in our trip across the United States, we have CQMB in contact with every member of our graduating class of 'h9. Each one, happy and prosperous in his way, so I suggest that we do not forget the past, but use it as a guide or a stepping stone for the future we have yet to conquer. ,...QfaL HLIGH : 15555 QS . XXX Tx - Xm- xgcx ,- 6 jr Xi ,1 Q . QV N QQSQ J 7 X is wi ,J Aa 44. ,ii-' 'x. , .. . if A X s hy' 'I' 'v -,lf CLASS WILL Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends: Upon behalf of my client, the Class of l9L9, of Lords- town High School, of the City of Lordstown, State of Ohio, U. S. A., I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. She has tried to be just, and these are her decisionq as at last definitely arrived at through very deliberate consideration. Owing to the flighty condition of her brain and the unusual distunbance in its gray matter, she begs me to state for her that she may quite possibly have been mis- taken in her inventory, but such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your possession, praying that accept them as a sacred trust from one who has you will gone before. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the Class of l9A9, in twenty-two individual ani distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-tra- ined menory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, herby revo- king and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time here after made, or perhaps, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the toughless wish of an idle hour. And first we so sirect that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, our superint- endent and his all-wise and ever-competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the i last injunction of the on with all the dignity our attainment, and our have deserved. As to such as it strong hands and brains same as follows: X dying, that the funeral be carried, and pomp that our worth, our merit, positions as Seniors must certainly has pleased the Fates and ourrownn to win for us, we do dispose of the K l ff Q, o., X , IEHLIG S l 34' G .f , 'P 'S X h 4 ng 02 I' 4 31, l fdlass Will - cont.J- ITIII: A p ' le give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have beam I I our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing her night work, or that one will have his math in morning class, or the other one will remember every iron- clad rule in preparation of his goverment lesson. It has, been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to manage. We give and bequeath to our beloved superintendent ,D. ca R. Baker, all the amazing knowledge and startling informe- ation that we have furnished him from time to time in our vorious examination papers. le know that much which we have imparted to him in this way must have been entirely - W new to him, as well as to all teachers and students every- where, and would throw much new light throughout the whole gi world of science and learning. If the faculty see fit, thq ex are herby' authorized to give out such of this information, Y to the classes e to come after us, that they feel are ready Al to receive it. This, of course, is left entirely to their personal discretion.' A mm: We give and bequeath to the Denior Class, to be, all our co-operativeness in presenting a play. s ITEM: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets vto those who may receive them, and conti- mual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed inrour free and full bestowal: To the Junior Class that is to be, we leave our Senior dignity, may they uphold it forever, in spite of their X natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. gb, ,JL ,EX ,LL H HLIBH A ef-may ,I aff' V17 Qs if HN 0 ,f ff 4 4 'L J 4 X 0 f+-gig, . SvXq NX g digg Eff 7. A- A l lClass mill - cont.J To the Sophomore Class, to be, we leave any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left on the underside of desks, banis- ters, or any likely or unlikely places. me have sometimes had to rid ourselves of those in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. To the future Freshman Class we leave our back seats in the Auditorium to who ever is able to grab them first. Eight graders we leave any stubs of of paper that we may leave behind us in the excitement. We hope that in some way they will impart To the Seventh and pencils, or scraps to them some of our great knowledge. J ' e We, the Senior Class of 'A9 do individually bequeath the following items: P ' I, Pauline Best, do bequeath my ability to help the teachers to Betty Giovannone. I, Dorothy Bright, do bequeath my long fingernails to Ethel lx Nedrow. A tix A I, Mary Ellen Johnson, do bequeath my roller skates to YU' Mildred Kennedy, A , I, Agnes Borland, do bequeath my quite ways to Lila Montgo- ' t mery. I, Grace Downing, do bequeath my sense of humor to Barbara Hammond. ky I, Phyllis Lohr, do bequeath my musical ability to David Q, Baiduc. I, Esther Mansell, do bequeath my heighth to Blanche I, Betty Fleming, do bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Ray Annabel. I, Betty hMorris, do bequeath my restless ways to Margaret Davis. , I, Kenny Webb, do bequeath my leadership to anyone who is I worthy of it. 'mfs -I M di . Li H HLIEHTS l: X , X H, n K. Q 1 qi fl in JL 9 5 I I QNXEN ilaf in ,v aj1U'- ffrrr - fClass Will - Cont.J I, Don Fisher, do bequeath my baseball ability to Ray Best. I, Harold Steyenson, do bequeath my ability to get out-of school to Albert Romain. I, Lipton McLean, do bequeath my small figure to Bill Bingham. I, Lyle Bailey, do bequeath my curly hair to Paul Loudon. I, Bob Waggener, do bequeath my 'way' with the Junior-High girls to Don Peterson. I, Virgil Plummer, do bequeath my innocent blushes to Bob Johnson. I, Joel Bailey, do bequeath my fromt seat in Hr. James' classes to Mike Lickwar. I, Bob Cross, do bequeath my method of studing to Mary Fenstermaker. I, Gene Chalker, do bequeath my flashy socks to Frankie McLean. I, Jack Irwin, do bequeath my math ability to Kenny Bright. I, Mike Kreca, do bequeath my 'happy-go-lucky' ways to Delores Martin. I, Jim Lingo, do bequeath my athletic ability to Bobby Krietler. We do hereby constitute and appoint the said superin- tendent, sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, We, the Glass of l9L9, the testatorg have to this our will, set our hands and seal this twentieth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. Xa x gy f 3 . ,, is I N 'X Xu M at X . Q A EHLll'i. 5 Fx I , f' ,f f 9 fwfp X . ' . S ga jv Q fn A . S x if ., ,,. 'W' 1 s CLASS GRUIB ES OF 'h9' We dedicate this protionof the program to the class grumbles. First on my list is Lyle Bailey who never gets enough sleep so he grumbles because the teachers disturb, him while sleeping in classes. Next is Esther Mansell who grumbles because the boys p in Lordstown don't take enough notice to her. Lipton McLean grumbles because he has spent all his life looking for the gir1.that suits him but hasn't found her yet. Harold Stevenson has too many activities and can't 6 spend time with NBirdiegW Jim Lingo grumbles that he can't get the car often s enough to drive around. r Don Fisher grumbles that he doesn't have enough time Q to answer all his love-letters. How about a look at your address book sometime. Pauline Best grumbles because her father drives thel ?f55 bus that she goea.on. .'lb Joel Bailey who grumbles that ur. .James gives him too much Physics to do. Nest year things will change, Joel. QQSI Grace Downing says that when she has an evening free if Jack has to work. Tough luck, Grace. :sap Betty Morris grumbles that WClemW doesn't pick her up after school every nignt. It'll be different next year, X Betty. Bob Waggener grumbles that the eighth grade girls l won't leave him along. Maybe they'll bother somebody else .Q next year, Bob. ' nary Ellen Johnson grumbles that the girls in the office aren't serious enough about their work. . , Virgil Plummer grumbles that the price of gasoline Q Q is too high. What do you need with so much gas, Virgil? Gene Chalker used to grumble about not being able to get the family car. So he bought one of his own and now he grumbles that his Dad drives it all the time. Kenny Webb who grumbles that he has so many activi- ties that he doesn't have time to get his school work done. Agnes Borland grumbles that she doesn't have any man l to bother her. Won't some of you handsome men help her out for a few days. X fmhza ull., .lla 1-505- lllksigiig --B eees H HLIBH B My ellll ,4 f' f f24w K 43 'D at L' h vfi I' 1 Q 3, l 1-' f'?1 ' -- S. - -xg '11 fp I ' Ph llis Lohr grumbles about people that mind her' business rather than their own. I didn't 'know you had ' secrets, Phyllis. ' ' Jack' Irwin grumbles that girls ar t fickl . ' ll!! that he can't get the car often enough :Z go to :og ng: girls. And when he does he finds himself in the doghouse. Tough, Jack. like Ereca grumbles that the Lordstown girls don't appreciate ,him so he is thinking about going beck to Niles where they do. Oh Dear! ' Bob Cross grumbles that you have to have an excuse for everything you do around this school. Excuses ion' t bother you next year, Bob. Dorothy Bright grumbles that the teachers gives too many assignments. She says that the ones they give are also too b is one of those people that just doesn't grumble. She is a good example for the Juniors. ia- t Betty Fleming has been left until last because she H sHL1if'liTs ' h K ex XR x Qix X X 2' 6 .A 'um r B .X X X. sl- Q R QX so-'mfs X xrf .- wa 1 V cuss rom X I've been chosen as a poet In this class of forty-nine f To tell you of my buddies And three lasses all so fine. As a poet, I'm not famous In this class of twenty-two With commencement day approaching l hook or crook, we're thru. I'll tell you first of Betty Morris 5 You all well know her stony That Wnew lookv and learning to cook I And Dare I mention Ralph Cory? Ng And naw Grace Downing, fair to see Jolly and gay and full of fun A true blue housewife she wants to be I, For Jack Davis you see, her heart has won. I , I Agnes Borland now comes to the fore ' She's bright and cheerful and never a bore She just doesn't seem to care for the boys But for the warsity team she has the score. K JL When the WStardustersW begin to play Don Fisher, of course, will lead the way But when it comes to making a basket we all know his courage, HCome on boys, playn. V There is another fair lad to see His likes and dislikes one would never guess You can be sure of Gene Chalker He works, and is bound for success. I Now lipton McLean is a trustworthy fellow He has counted the money for L. H. S. With a disposition that really mellow I'm sure he'll somedoay be a success. t Last on the list o my friend, Bob Cross He would like to be his own boss, He strolls about without a care But a better friend is rather rare! 1 -Il 5 fglsz as .Ilya -elf s- L H1 1-ILIGH 'Ns X I J r W J Q. QP 5 xiii! ' gffQ.5 ,X X SSC .Gif I That is all I have in lines of rhyme So I'll not stand here and waste your time X It has been a pleasure to speak to you , About my classmates all so true. . But now it's time for another's turn l ' To make some other's ears to burn Heavenonly knows, I need a rest- So I'll turn this over to my friend, Agnes. First on my list is a red head With a temper that could start a war. Of course, you've guessed it's none other 5 Than our Class Secretary, Phyllis Lohr. e lx Esther Mansell now comes around ' She surely loves North Jackson, 'J Or is it Benny instead of the town, You can surely tell by her actions! X y Harold Stevenson now takes his bow A scholar through and through. if He wants to be a coach someday For our good old red and blue. rw 1 'I-1'1 . nik sl A41 Next down the line is Dorothy Bright Ei? r She's bashful, she's qu iet, not much to say, E49 If she ever asks a joke, be sure not to bite- You may get a surprise some day. X y Mike Kreca is next on the line Q lf' A nice person is hard to find. Q, A swell personality and a grand sense of humor Anything heard about him, not good, is bound to 4. A be a rumor. As we move along we come to Jack Irwin, A leader in our school days, You'll often find that through the years This practice always pays. Joel Bailey is next 1 ' With him all is study, But I'm sure we all feel X That he is our buddy. I : fil QIIBHLIBH A li X e -.. IFJ ' 'Y' qQ Q And next we come to Pauline Best Whose time she thinks is short, x But is sne were a lava, I'm sure, f She's have a man in' every port. Betty Fluning is next you see, ' To her, boys have no place, But beautiful clothes and sleek black cars KS , Are certainly no disgrace. ' And now we come to Mary Ellen Johnson, I A girl I think we all should know I know she must have many interests 5 And her main one being e guy named Joe. 6 X To the spotlight comes Bob Waggener. What possibly could his cause be, H N He is now a coffee grinder I and sings like Crooner Crosby. f Lyle Bailey now comes next Q7 I think I know him best of all - He beats the runs in my dance band, 'ro the top nf will climb without a Fan. Jim Lingo in turn now takes his bow. He is neither brawn nor muscle, His cares are few and far between, ' J His main one being Miss Russell. X I And now comes Virgil Plummer, kit ' A fellow of great style. H And if Junior had his wish, Q He'd be driving all the while. Last comes our Class President, Kenneth Webb. Gosh, he is quite a fellow, He has led our class down through the years - With his disposition remaining soft and mellow. We know this Poem is crude and poor And it doesn't even blend, ' So now I'll say there is no more, Because this the the END ...... ... ! r g H I - HTS ex fs 1 1-'Y' if ' 6 R I , I MA N E NF .QVP Q A X is A N, A SHORES mm' 5505 D-ESU: v-8.6 23 UUEOIE 5 :Elly USU L S-25 056 A Saw so 2305 mg gr 305230: :SS HE- gm U 56 egg 53x00 Siam 520: :mo DHHODWHE gang gag wig-Wm :L OMCE Ugg' f be V 0503-sm L8 :gsm 0 msguhg 005:12 gg 50:3 H005 Y ga HM nag gm 5803 gaga NOG 00: wgwqa .4 .nk .U slain CHEN ig L agpgga .3 gg 'Bbw Omg-you AAHE E913 bs: 50-H Evgm n ITEC: M38 JOHPFMEO QT gm LO-H he-O: 8-gsm wg HO: ix 'W 5 w-230018 32200: 35:1 ,S Ha arg HE: EOE MC-DDQ Omg-F00 M505 ig' tis: 320 mi Ego 326 I Q -S50 A 13- COSSLSEE-H Q-bssimm E802 HOC-an we 'EO so 05: iam 396- ANNEX! 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EELS name X v LAW: ago A2-Q: Q .ide I-'santa I 900: .ECU DECO L12 N?-C02 no-D! as-DM E X2- -H Eel 49 is REO-hm N033 Eg 3-:Q Lama ng .A -A .Q .air gn Eoh mm. :U S 203 :SEB ga 3:5 S38 lm .z 208 ggggm .I XJ ZOHSNEH Q B gg EE.: or 20:55 was-og EEZ V. 1 'jg am 4 :H DDE 105 HOME ESHARE nu naoomcm-O: mmgu magnum QSM wma mH man V Ip Q My J 5 ia X 'XIV A N J VV I If kd X V X 5?7V ,CW K In My' V X 5 ' Jun :ur-uon cuss First RowzCL.toR.J Bob Johnson, Betty Craver, Lila but-gonery llarcheta Porter, John Poling Q ' 2nd Row: liry Lou Cross, Maxine Gents, Berdins Hiller, Berber! Hammond, Dolores llartin, Betty Giovannone, Bob hker - 3rd.Rou: Elaine Manross, Marian Redick, Margaret Davis, Lewis Sheldon, Ray Annabell, Edward Hazuda, like Liclnrar hth Row: Ted Radtka, Bill Bingham, Don Peterson David Wilson Albert Ro main, Charles Fenstermker. , Absent: V111 Voter, Roger Kingsbury. CLASS OFFICERS h lst Rox fL.toR.J-Bill Voter, V. Pres., Mary lou Cross, S. C. Rep. 5 John Poling, Trees. 2nd Row - Albert Romain, S. C. Reg., Roger Kingsbury S. C. Rep., Charles Fenster-maker, 8ec.g Don Peterson, Pres. ,W ,-1? . , . , Q2 fy? 74 'R MM, 6. 1 Q 53 1532? H3 5, M an A SOPHOMORE CLASSi Row I-Lois Krisher, Mildred Kennedy, Shirley Helter, Blanche lillaman, Marian Murray. Joyce Crgverl Row II-Ellen 'Rusoel1, Jo Ann Jones, llary Fenstermhker, 'Kay Lohr, Patricia Kranitz, Clara Collett.' 'Rau III-Gilbert Lawrence, Phillip Bailey, Bobby Kreitler Francis McLean, Teacher-Mr. Cleveland. , Phillip Baileyfvice President, Jo Ann Jones-Treasurer, Kay Lohr-Secretary, Lois Krisher Q Pat Kranitz-Student Council, Gilbert Lawrence-President. NINTH GRADE Row I-Ruth Bailey, Glatis Peterson, Marilyn Chalker, Alma Koches, Barbara Daugherty,Dorothy Vennetti, Betty Russell. Row II-Beverly Baker, Charles McLean, Ray Lickwar, David Baiduc, Dorothy Bingham, Teacher-Miss Anderson. 'Bowl III-Veatrice Perry, ,Dorothy Schlott, Ruth Stitle, James King, Joan Wilson, Kenny Bright,Al Jordan, Norma Waggener. Joang Wilson-Student Council, Glatis Peterson-Secretary Q Treasure D r, orothy Venetti-Vice President, Charles McLean- President. arg EIGHTH GRADE I smwm Row I-Jerome Andrel1a,,Ray Best, Paul Louden, Bud Harrison, Gordon West. Row II-Dorothy Giovonnone, Delores Binion, Mary Jo Johnson, Grace Hall, Sonja Dudley, Teacherelrs. Aiken. Row III-Mary Ann Biggs, Judy Bailey, Janet Taylor, Ethel Nedrow, Diane Adhrendts. Kenneth Bright-Vice President, Delores Binion-Secretary,Mary Jo Johnson-Treasurer, Ethel Nedrow-President,Mhry Ann Biggs Newsreporter, Jerome Andrella-Student Council. SEVENTH GRADE Row I-Audrey Davis, Norma Perry, Orene Redick, Betty Ries, Donna Kennedy, Betty Stitle, Ida Jo Baker, Florence Fens- termaker. Row II-Norman Cassidy, Robert Pitzer, Robert Bailey, Kenneth Myer, Betty Borland. Row III-Teacher-Mr. Baker, Joe Quimby, Gordon McLean, Robert Kennedy, Robert Biggs, Deleno Dudley. Row IV-Ralph Johnson, Bill McNaughton, Eddie Matthews. Betty Jane Borland-Treasurer, Florence Fenstermaker-Sec., Robert Bailey-Vice President, Gordon McLean-Student Council, Eddie Matthews-President. --- SIXTH GRADE Row I-Joan Tillett, Patty Romain, Juanita Sheldon, Helen Ol- ler, Arthur Gill,John Cheeks, George Sheldon, Elwin Cross. Row II-Jimmie Shook,Marvin Waggoner,Sydney McLean,Janet Fer- gzsoz, Ruth Daugherty, June Mansell, Shirley Bordner, Ruth oc er. Row III-Teacher-Mrs. Crouch, Burdett Fisher, Bobby Bingham, John alley, Jimmy Webber, Earl Collett,Cecil Sechler,Dale Fowler, Jack Dudley, Jerry Webb. The sixth grade made health books for the school fair and won several prizes. Prizes were also given for posters on Farm and Home Forum. Earl Collett recieved 31.00 and Syd- ney McLean, 82.00 for their posters. Essay winners for fire prevention week were: Mary Young, Ruth Stocker,Ruth Daugherty,Shirley Bordner, and John Bailey. Speaking parts in the Christmas Operetta were: Santa Claus-Dale Fowler,Mrs. Claus-Ruth Stocker,JestereCecil Sech- ler, Spirit-Janet Ferguson,. Poor girl-Ruth Daugherty, Poor man-Marvin Waggener, Rich girl-Shirley Bordner. New members to the class: Jimmy Webber from Champion, Dale Fowler from Niles,Earl Collett from Twinsburg, and Jack Dudley from Leavittsburg. I Row I-Michelle Gall, David Harrison, Betty Cola, Joanne Web- ber, Rose Painter, Bertha Bingham, Joyce Loudon, Carol Ann Hiller, Elsie Johnson, Carol Ann Lawrence, Lee Oller, Bill Murray. Row II-David Daugherty, John Calko, Marshall Snively, Norman Perry, Robert McLean, Myles Lawrence, James Altier, Parl Annabel, Steve Marinkovich. Row III- Richard Pitzer, Robert Hall, Ronald Yerke, Richard Vennetti, Dick Fowler, Phillip Mansell, Teacher-Mrs. Fens- termaker. Billy Shook was absent. The fifth grade has entered many contests during the year. They wrote essays for fire prevention week and Robert McLean won a prize. James Altier and Michelle Gall made pos- ters for the Farm and Home Forum contest. They all made Safety Posters. The fifth grade all helped in the presentation of the Christmas Operetta by singing. ' The fifth grade was divided at the beginning of the year. Part of the class was in the hth grade room and part in the 6th grade room. On January 3rd, they all moved to a room of their own, which had been the commercial room. Mrs. Flnltermaker is the teacher. Lois Bennet moved at Christmas time to Windham. Jo- Anne Webber joined the class coming from Champion School on the 3rd of January. 4 - ,FIFTH GRADE :..-:. FOURTH GRADE Row I-Donald Hall, Archer Jones,Mary Klenovic, Beverly Shel- don, Brenda Hall, Thomas Morgan. Row II-Evan Jones, Jerry Grimm, Robert Montgomery, Frank Mc- Lean, Nancy Davis, Theda Stocker, Joan Gifford, David Tho- mas, Teacher-Mrs. Morrison. Row III-Mark Bailey,Paula Kel1ey,Gaule Peterson,Caro1 Biggs, Jane Reis, Robert Yeakich. Absent-Karl Welsh, Lee Bertolette, Laurel Harkelrode. The fourth grade had a new teacher when they returned from Christmas vacation, and no longer had half of the fifth grade with them. Fourth grade participated in the Christmas Operetta as Christmas shoppers, each having a brightly wrapped pack- age, and sang songs. Two prizes were awarded in our class. Thomas Margan was a winner in the Safety Poster contest. Evan Jones was a winner in the Farm and Home Forum poster contest. Mary Low Klenovic from First Street School, Warren, Ohio, and Karl Welsh from Elm Road School, Warren joined our class. Charlotte Murphy moved to Rome, O. and Duane Ben- net to Windham Ohio. THIRD GRADE Standing J Ron I - Frances Oller, Hrs. Kepner, Buddy Cleveland, Brice Morrison, Judy Blackson, Rolly Giffin, Sonny Friend Duane Mansell, Carol Paden Row II- Donald James, Pete Marinkovich, Donny Redick, Nancy Kemm, Linda Yerke, Ruth Nedrow, Monell Cheeks, Elg.. anor Montgomery, Judy Dwtor, Jackie Bertolette Row III-Charles Daughtery, Donnie,Jones, Raymond Dietz,Ro1Jy Loud M1 Paulogilerfkey Davis, Linda Hall, Frances Painter, OM Shown? -Billy stocker, Jann Matthews. The third grade has done the following this year: made a special drive for tax stamps. Before Christmas, we earned more than 810. toward the band uniforms: planned a number of projects such as units on Pilgrim Q Indian Life, Holland, and Community Life of Lordstown: Folk Dances and Choral Reading were introduced: sachets were made for Mothers for Valentine Day: writing booklets and a scrap book of a trip were made: had a tea on Mother's day: Nancy Kemm and Linda Yerke joined the Jr. band: for the Christmas Operettg we presented two number, Nj Linda Yerke joined the Jr. band: for the Christmas Operetta, we presented two numbers, WJingle Bellsn and WRag Doll Q Tin Soldiern including the,dance WHeel and Toen. I SECOND GRADE li. I J 3 g -W--wx: Row I-Raymond Giovonnone, Earl Dietz,Jon Morrison, Gary Man- sell, Billy James, Rose Marie Goche, Ruth Ann Cheeks, Judy Webster, Dorothy Bettiker,Nancy Biggs, Velma Perry, Sandra Roth, Lynne Bailey. Row II-Charles Archer, Sammy Bailey,Marilyn Montgomery, Ger- aldine Klenovic,Patty Tillett,Gloria Myers, Mary Ann Lick- war, Jack Jones. Row III-Billy Webb,Homer Cleaves,Donny Bordner, Bobby Krish- er, David Metcalf, David Snively, Donny Smith, Johnny Pet- rilla, Bobby Schrader, Teacher- Bettie Smith. Second Grade had a Halloween party at which they wore various costumes from that of a ghost to a clown. on December 23rd, they went with the first grade to see Santa Claus.In the evening they took part in the Christ- mas program by singing songs and several of the girls twirl- ed batons. They learned many things during the year among which was the way to write numbers up to l,OOO. Sandra Roth took a trip to Florida and brought back rocks, shells, pictures and other things of interest. FIRST GRADE ...- i lm Row I-Sandy Davis,Joey Murray,Dicky Grove,Eleanor Gill, Anna Oller, Ruby Johnson, Frances Jones, Viven Stone. Row II-Tommy Thomas,Jimmy Ebling, David Knight, Jimmy Smith, Patty Kibler, Carol Ann James,-Marlene Calko. Row III-Jerry Giovonnone, Jimmy Ries, Freddy Spahlinger,John Ries,Roberta Stewart,Larry Getz,Patty Creed,Eddy Petrilla, Bobby McNaughton. RowIV-Elenor Paden,Margaret Raney,Billy Tutor, George Lundy, Teacher-Margery Cleveland. Absent- Barbara Gray, Barbara Friend, Jo Ann Walters, Boni- ta Nedrow. The first grade made a trip in October to the zoo in Cleveland, Chic. They enjoyed seeing the large buildings a- long the way and the trolley cars and boats were of special interest. Noble Best drove the bus. Thirteen of the mothers went along and every one had a picnic lunch They enjoyed seeing the animals and were permitted to feed the monkey and the elephant. They had a very busy day on December a trip to Warren, 0. to see Santa Claus. In participated in the Christmas Operetta by rythumn band, with Jimmy Ebling as student They had a Halloween, Christmas, and Cat which they made cookiesb. The last day 23rd. They took the evening they playing in their director. Valentine party of school as al- ways, is the day for visitors, especially for children who will begin school in the following September. INTERMEDIATE GRADES... 1 I-Ionors S HoNons a HONOR SOCIETY Row I- Phyllis Lohr, Betty Morris, Betty Giovannone. Row II-Lipton McLean, Jack Irwin, Harold Stevenson, Charles Fenstermaker. Five students of Lordstovm High School were initiated into the Trumbull Chapter of the National Honor Society at the annual banquet. The banquet and initiation ceremony took place at Champion High School on the evening of February 19, l9L9. The guest peaker of the evening was Reverend Flint of Warren, Ohio. Among the 115 students that joined the society, five were from Lordstown. Lipton McLean, Jack Irwin and Betty Morris were elected from the senior class, and Betty Giovan- none and Charles Fenstermaker represented the junior class. Phyllis Lohr and Harold Stevenson joined the Society last year as juniors. Harold Stevenson was elected to the office of Seargent-at-arms. ASSEMBLIES .An assembly was held December 3rd for the awarding of perfect attendance certificates of last year, and the money for winning essays on the subject of fire prevention. A short movie followed. On November 2L, an assembly was held for the Prince of Peace Contest. The assembly began with the student body singing WGod Bless American, led by Miss Anderson. There were two participants in the contest, Harold Stevenson and Jack Irwin. Harold was chosen winner by the three judges, Mrs. James, Mrs. Hunsberger, and Mr. Kepner. ,H 415 . P -1 V J I Y BASKETBALL AND. BASEBALL LETTERS James Lingo . SP- ! Harold Stevenson Sr- Don Fisher SP- J Lyle Bailey SI'- Jack Irwin SI'- Louis Sheldon JI'- Raymond Annabel JI'- David Wilson JI'- Gilbert Lawrence Soph. , Francis McLean SOPU- Albert. Romain Jr- J B111 vezaw Jr. , Bob Johnson Jr- A Charles McLean Fr. H' Ray Lickwar FI'- Mike LickwarfMgr.D Jr. Bob Baker0lxr.l Jr. James Lingo Sr. Don Fisher Sr. Lyle Bailey Sr. Jack Irwin Sr. ' Harold Stevenson Sr. Kenny Webb Sr. Mike Kreca Sr. k Ray Annabell Jr. .ii A Mike Lickwar Jr. Bill Bingham Jr. Q Bob Johnson Jr. Francis McLean . Soph. 'Gilbert Lawrence Soph. Ray Lickwar Fresh. Chuck McLean Fresh. Lipton McLeanCllgr.J Sr. Q? l N e llsl HIGHLIGHTS lf,-,,..., 4 ta AWARDS PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR l9h8 Grade One Gary Mansell Grade Two Mickey Davis Frances Painter Donald Jones Grade Three Tommy Morgan Donnie Hall Frank McLean GPBGB Four Robert McLean William Murray MMMBMQM Elsie Johnson Rose May Painter Grade Five Patricia Romain Ruth Stocker Arthur Gill Cecil Sechler George Sheldon Janet Ferguson Helen Oller Joan Tillet Grade Six Tommy Murray Gordon McLean Florence Fensterm aker Grade Seven Joe Quimby Yvonne Cheeks Ethel Nedrow Mary Jo Johnson Grade Eight Ruth Bailey Charles McLean Grade Nine Phillip Bailey Lois Krisher Marion Murray Ellen Russell Grade Ten Mary Lou Cross Dolores Martin Grade Eleven Joel Bailey James Lingo Grade Twelve none f' fi a ,Jilin -il.a .Ulf axially 5 4, E HIGHLIGHTS 3 L X ska, '-gisig, Q E I l f jr Y, Q 235 X ki cl X X: X, , N ffggay Q65j7f Q ff' if f X N if T X 1 SENIOR PLAY The seniors did an excellent job of putting on a won- derful play. They gave two performances and both were ex- cellent. The first performance was on the lOth of December, and the second was on January 5. The plot of the story was as followsg Uncle Jeff, who was supposed to have heart trouble, finds that his brother has died and left his wife and hwo daughters,Kathi and Betts without enough money to live on. Jeff takes it upon himself to care for his brother's wife and her two fatherless child- ren. Although Jeff means well, his crude mannerisms put everything in an uproar. The reason is the fact that he has not been around women or civilization for 20 years. His ideas of modern dress are rather harsh. The fact that Uncle worth S5O,OOO,Won the hoofn, as he puts it, adds the Jeffis motive for the return of Dora Devine, Jeff's old sweetheart. Betts' and Kathi's boyfriends,Wally O'Shane and Buzz Bassett create quite a bit of excitement when they try to imperson- ate girls, who in the end are both boys. The climax comes when Dora shows herself as a crimin- .al who is after Jeff's money. Buzz and Wally are the heroes when they come in just as Jeff is being robbed. After a acuffle, the money is recovered. Lucindy Peck from Cabbage Neck added color and humor throughout the play. The Characters ' X55 V T jf 1 fj?3b ,I Sn A Isobel Jordan .............. a widow .... ..... Phyllis Lohr Kathi ........... her eldest daughter... .... Grace Downing Betts ........... her younger daughter ....... ...Betty Morris Lucindy Peck ............. the cook .............. Ester Mansell Whlly O'Shane......Kathi's boy friend No. l ....... Kenny Webb Buzz Bassett .......... Betts' heart throb .......... Jack Irwin Stan Lawler ....... Kathi's boy friend No 2 ......... Don Fisher Jefferson Jordan ......... the uncle .......... Harold Stevenson Dora Devine ...... Jeff's old sweetheart ....... Mary E. Johnson Dixie Devine ............. Dora's son ..... ..... Robert Cross x mmm u. ur. . I 1 n mm s I X STUDENT COUNCIL Row I- Jerome Andrella, Gordon McLean, Lipton McLean, Jack A Irwin. - Row II- Grace Downing, Betty Morris, Patricia Kranitz,Lois Krisher, Roger Kingsbury. Row III- Mary Lou Cross, Margaret Davis, Betty Fleming, Mike Kreca, Gene Chalker, Mr. Cleveland. Row IV- Miss Anderson, Joan Wilson, Kenneth Webb. The Student Council officers and representatives are as follows: President-Kenny Webb, V. Pres.-Mike Kreca, Sec.- Betty Morris,Ann't. Sec.-Margaret Davis, News Reporter-Grace Downing,Seniors-Harold Stevenson, Jack Irwin, Betty Fleming, Gene Chalker, Juniors-Roger Kingsbury, Albert Romain, Mary Lou Cross, Sophmbres-Patricia Kranitz,Lois Krisher,Freshman- Joan Wilson, Eighth-Jerome Andrella, Seventh-Gordon McLean. The Student Council has been in function for-eight, years. The purpose of the council is to give the students an act or sharing in school activities through their represena- tives. Two orginations that we sponsor are the Hi-Say and the Hi-Lights. In brief, these are some of the things that we have given to the student body. Activity night was continued on the same principals as last year. Most of these nights were before basketball season. Full length movies were apother project of ours, three of them were Rolling H me, Arabian Nights, and The Stage Coach. Another activity and tht big- gest of all was the Home Coming in the new gfm. There Mere three games? Sr. vs Jr., 758 vs Bus drivers, and Alumni vs Newt. Falls Alumni. The games were Home comin festivities. HI-LIGHTS STAFF Row I-Robert tfroas, Roger Kingsbury, Bill Votaw, Lyle Bailey Ron II-Jack Irwin, Kay Lohr, Patricia Kranitz, Phyllis Lohr, Mary Ellen Johnson, Lila Montgomery, Marcheta Porter, Mrs. Aiken HI-SAY STAFF Row I-Bob Baker, Bill Votaw. Row II-Betty G? vannone, Dolores Binion, Betty Morris, Grace Downing. Row III-Mary Lon was, Berdina Miller, Barbara Daugherty, Mrs. Misconis. Row IV-Harold Stevenson, Mike Kreca, Don Fisher. if ff, , fig, ff' . . f ,,, r ,f gs is qt' If ,,,, A 4 E 9 A J W X '!fk, Q, A. ..5Qf I HIPLIGHTS STAFF The Hi-Lights Staff was organized within the first month of our school term, and like all groups we didn't start to work until the 'dead linen was set. 'We have worked hard and to the best of our ability to portray the scenes we thought you would best remember during your high school year of 'L8 and 'h9. HI-SAY STAFF The Hi-Say Staff of the school year 'AS-A9 was or- ganized under the supervision of Mrs. Misconis, head of the 'Commercial Department. The Hi-Say get off to a late start this year, and there were only ten issues published. Our staff, this year, consists of Harold Stevenson- Editorg Bill Votaw-Ass't. Editor, Mike Dreca-Business Man- ager. LIBRARY CLUB , This year the Library Club has had two parties, one roller skating and a school party. Visitors were invited both times. 'At the roller skating party the chaperones were as follows: Mr. and Hrs. James and Mrs. Raney. PRINTING CLUB We are under the sponsorship of D. R. Baker. He teaches us different techniques of printing and setting type We spent most of our study halls and some time in the even- ings in the print shop. It is through our club that it was possible for you to have tickets and programs for all our school activities. Some of these were the Farm and Home Forum, Jr. and Sr. plays, Christmas Program, Band Concert and many others. If there is at any time you would like something printed, we shall gladly do it Cfor a small feel. sm, an ,XX ,LL H HLIBH S la?-2.5, f MUSIC cnonus Row I-Bill Votaw,Roger Kiugsbury,Kenneth Webb,Harold Steven- son, Don Fisher, Gene Chalker, Charles McLean, Jack Irwin, John Poling, Lyle Bailey, Bob Waggener, Bob Krietler. Row II-Dorothy Bingham, Norma Waggoner, Joyce Craver, Mary Fenstermaker, Jo An Jones, Blanche Willamon, Glatis Peter- son, Lila Montgomery, Mary Ellen Johnson, Betty Russell, Marcheta Porter, Betty Giavonnone, Mildred Kennedy, Maxine Gantz, Dorothy Daugherty, Elaine Manross. V Row III-Clara Collett, Ester Mansell, Agnes Borland, Lois Krisher, Marian Murray, Dolores Martin, Barbara Hammond, Ruth Bailey,Alma Jean Koches,Grace Downing, Beverly Baker, Ellen Russell, Mary Lou Cross, Berdina Miller,Betty Craver Miss Anderson. Row IV-Betty F1eming,Dorothy Schlott, Kay Lohr, Pat Kranitz, Betty Giavonnone, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Vennetti, Vea- trice Perry,Dorothy Bright,Marilyn Chalker, Roberta Raney, Hazel Webb, Joan Wilson. Absent-Phyllis Lohr, Shirley Walter, Lipton McLean,Ray Lick- war, Bob Baker, Alfred Jordan, David Baiduc. 4 , W Q. QE flings? ei? M on yvy BE f JR. BAND 1 V.,' -zle y ..,:n ' ' E A' New BAND UNIFORMS ' ' ww 'B 9242 ' 7' za ' 'Af ,,,,' ' 'i,, 1 ,X ,, 1 ',v .1 7X Sf X 3 li fi., Q5 SQ V if f I sf BAND ' The band, has participated in many events. The first was the Hallow'een parade which was held in Warren, having no official uniforms to represent the school, we dressed as we pleased, with most of us wearing loud shirts and blue jeans. Our next appearance was at a P. T. A. meeting. Then came the Christmas season and the Community Christmas pro- gram. For this event we played two marches and several .Christmas carols. The Farm and Home Forum was next on the schedule of performances where we again played a selected group of numbers directed by Mr. Hunsberger. Now that our new uniforms have arrived, we are planning to give a concert in the spring.. We, the members of the band certainly wish to thank you for your excellent co- operation in the purchase of the new uniforms. With them we hope that it is possible for us to appear for you more times in the future than we have in the past. fIF'CUI?IJiS The High School Chorus sand in the Community Christmas program and the Farm and Home Forum. The songs included- UThe Holy Cityu, HCarol of the Bellsn, and Christmas Carols sung in the Christmas program. The Chorus presented USPS the following selections at the Farm a d H F - Prayern, nGoing Homeu, and HThe Woodchgck gg:gW??um' nLo'd's fY5IC CPU? The sponsor of thet Music Club is Miss Anderson. The following officers were selected for this club: President- Norma Waggonerg Vice President--Beverly Bakerg Secretary.- Dorothy Vennittig News Reporter--Marilyn Chalker. .'At the meetings on Monday, Tuesday and Friday, we sing the songs which are being sung in chorus. We also have been doing various vocal exercises. We are planning on dividing into quartets and trios in the near future. an -JG LX H HLLBH 452.1 are Ok c 5 X X i 3 v 7 1 fi X at IIUSIC CLUB Rom I-Glatis Peterson, Dorothy Vennetti, Beverly Baker, Ruth Bail Row Ilsgetty Russell, Norma Vlaggoner,Max-ilyn Cha1ker,Roberta Raney, Joan Wilson, Miss Anderson. TRANSCRIPTION CLUB Row I-Mrs. Misconis,Betty Morris ,Ester Mansell,Agnes Borland Row II-Pauline Best, Phyllis Lohr- ,Q t F '.: K 53 .,,L, 35,545 A QQ 'Q n i VV-. . ...' A l' x ,.1.,.:,: i n s . ' ' ' A PHOT0'EYE CLUB . f ' : ':2 sr, ' . S? r:r-:gr-1' 31 - r X ' e sl,. R ' P - or - tu. Us 0' ff5: 5f'9 'f-' Q fx Q -V Q t, ,. gsm Q, sn . s we S . 2 1 ' J K I .,:,.E Q X X X .,... .,:: ., .::.v :'. ,M ' Izz ,:1.1....,: ,..2, ,. -2 ' ' '-:' :' ,,,, 1 ' .:. : .:,:.e Q gow I-Robert Baker, Gilbert lawrence, Francis McLean. 2 ow II Robert Kroitler, James King,David Baiduc, B111 Votan ure Jamelo , SPORTS CLUB Row I-Delano Dudley, Billy Mcwaughton, Eddie Matthews, Kenny Myers, Robert Pitzer, Norman Cassidy, Tommy Murray, Bobby Bailey, Ralph Johnson, Gordon McLean, Ray Lickwar. Row II-Blanche Willaman,Dolores Martin,Barbara Hammond,Betty Giovonnone, Ethel Nedrow,Yvonne Cheeks,Shirley Walter, El- len Russell, Mildred Kennedy, Donna Kennedy. Row Ill-Bill Votaw, Lipton McLean, Ray Annabel, Jack Irwin, Mar aret D ' ' g avis, Kay Lohr, Pat Kranitz, Clara Collett,Jamee Lingo, Lewis Sheldon, Mike Lickwar, Robert Baker, Mr.Baker LIBRARY CLUB Row I Marian Murray, Blanche Willamon, Janet Taylor, Grace Hall, Dorothy Bingham, Mary Ann Biggs, Betty Jane Borland. Row II-Diane Ahrendts, Mary Jo Johnson, Barbara Daugherty, Ethel Nedrow,Yvonne Cheeks,Dorothy Schlott, Ellen Russell, Ida Jo Baker. Row III-Miss Anderson, Ruth Bailey,Judy Bailey Sonia Dudley 9 9 Shirley Walter, Pat Kranitz, Clara Collett, Kay Lohr Alma Jean Koches, Hannah Perry, Lois Krisher. , PRINTING CLUB Row I- Kenny Bright, F son, Ray Best. Row II- Janet Taylor, Mary Ann Biggs, Gilbert Lawrence, Mr. Baker, Charles McLean. - e--, --- -----'i- HOHE CRAFTS CLUB Row I- Orene Redick, Audrey Davis., Betty Ries , Bailey. Row II- Mary Lou Cross, Lila Mol gbnery, Sonia Dilley, Flo- rence Fenstermaker,Betty Borland, ,Ida Jo Baker, Irs. Aiken BOYS CRAFT CLUB Row I-Kenny Myers,Gordon West, Joe Quimby, Norman Cassidy. Row II-Paul Louden,Bud Harrison, Gordon McLean,Bobby Bailey, Charles McLean, Tommy Murray, Robert Pitzer. Row III-Ralph Johnson,Delano Dudley,Ray Best,Eddie Matthews, Billy McNaughton, Jerome Andrella, Mr. Cleveland. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row I-Mary Jo Johnson,Diane Ahrendts, Grace Hall Mary Elle , A n Johnsbn, Dorothy Giovannone, Dolores Binion. Row II- Betty Giavonn Row II- Betty Giovannone, Mrs. Misconis, Lila Montgomery, Barbara Daugherty,Alma Jean Koaches,Veatrice Perry,Dorothy Bingham, Beverly Ladd. Row III-Margaret Davis, Dorothy Schlott,Dorothy Bright, Mary Lou Cross, Pauline Best, Marian Redick, Hazel Webb. X .f 'r J ,iff 1, .ff, We S x , K w QW .lgf 7.0 . '4, .w e Y K A H A W' 5- fa- -'QF . GIRLS CRAFT CLUB The Girls Craft Club is direated by Mrs. Aiken and the officers are as follows: President-Lila Montgomeryg Vice- President--Mary Lou Crossg Secretary, Florence Fenstermakerg Treasurer, Audrey Davis, Reporter, Judy Bailey. We have made severr' things this year, such as shell pins, bead rings and leather belts. we have a lot of fun and are learning a lot of new crafts. BCYL CRAFT CLUB Q ' sSx we xi X, ,X-xx ' x A x S We have learned to make various things in Craft Club 6 this year-under the leadership of Mr. Cleveland. The first 4 thing we made was artificial bait for fishing. The next cd projects that followed were making rope from binder twine, f belts, wallets, and key cases from leather. After we fin- ished the leather projects we took up bead craft and our ' projects were rings and Indian bracelets. IQQ5 NQESI COMMERCIAL CLUB AQ, A There are 19 members in our commercial club. The offi- cers are: President--Betty Giovannoneg Vice President-Mary lou Cross, Secretary-Hazel Webb, Treasurer--Dorothy Schlott News Reproter--Lila Montgomery. The club is scheduled to meet each Friday during activ- it ity period. As the group is lange it is sub-divided with 2 to A girls in each division. A While one group mimeographs such forms as lunch report blanks, grade sheets, library, and permission slips, another is cutting and stapling some of'the forms into booklets. Another group folds paters for the school newspaper or counts sales tax stamps or some similar school service. Near the end of the year we will rearrange the books in the bookstore preparatory to storing the school books for the summer. I ,KARL HI-GHLIB S ,- SNAPS 1 Construction of new Gym. BASEBALL SQUAD as Row I-Bob Baker, Mike Lickwar, Francis McLean, Chuck McLean, Ray Annabel, Lipton McLean. Row II-Bill Bingham, Jack Irwin, Lyle Bailey, Gilbert Law- rence, Bob Johnson, Coach-Jack Baker. Row III-Kenny Webb, Harold Stevenson, Don Fisher,Mike Kreca David Wilson, Jim Lingo. Lordstown opened the baseball season of l9L8 at Fow- ler on September 17. We lost the game 2-3, but the boys made a good try, and it proved to be a good warm up. On September 2L, we played Hartford here at home. The score was 2-l. After trailing six and one half innings, one to nothing, our boys got hot in the seventh. With two on and two away, Stevenson doubled and sent Lickwar home to tie the game up. Then Irwin popped a high fly to right field which was dropped, letting Kreca score from third. At Kinsman on October 1, Lordstown lost 6-O. Lordstown dumped Farmington 5-O on October 8. Fisher and Irwin drove in all five of Lordstow's runs. Fisher hit three for three, one being a home run, while Irwin hit two for two, one of these also being a home run. Our boys ended the season with a 10-l victory over Johnston on October 15. The boys collected a total of ten runs on thirteen hits. -mn 0 mmm, DON FISHER - cmrmn JD! mow s'rEvENS0N um ' FORWARD VARSITY BASKETBALL TEM! JACK IRWIN - GUARD LYLE BAILEY - GUARD w 'f v- f ' ' H Q , 2 , iff Q- fs -aa SUM ARY X X The NRed Devilsn officially opened their l9h8-A9 basket A ball season, November l2,' by playing Paris High, there. we .1 ,made a smashing victory of A8-28. Our second game, on November l6, our boys dumped Vernon with a score of 38-29. ' Cortland was defeated by Lordstown 33-27 on Nov. 19. For our fourth straight victory we came home from B ist- ol with a total score of 50-21. On December 3, the Devils were handed their first defeat, by Vienna, the score being 1.6-38. '- V Braceville Bees gave us our second defeat, A7-23. 5 Our players got back into the groove, dumping Fowler ' I . 56-35 on Dec. lk. 5, December 17, we played Southington at West Junior, Q' N Lordstown in the lead with a score of 39-29. On December 21, the Devils journeyed to North Jackson, the final score was 50-Lb. 1 The first game of l9L9 was played with Cortland at W. 5 J' Junior. They came out on top with a score of L7-2h. Q5 VAQQf Our Devils met with the Bszetta Eagles on January lk. XQQK ffge We came out victorious 50-37. fci 'Za Lordstown crippled the Bristol Panthers 55-23 on Jan.l8. lgf Q At W. Jr. on January 21 the Devils again met Vienna and ! lost 37-33. we continued to be defeated when Lordstown played Brace- ? ville and lost 37-30. , However in the next game with Greene on Jan. 28, which ,Q was their Homecoming game, we chalked up a final score of .N 61-27. a On Feb. 1 in a close game with Mecca we finally came 9 through with L5 points over their Ll points. The last scheduled game, we were againvictorious over Southington, when the last whistle blew, the score was 57-26. A crowd of about l,OOO fans watched Lordstown blank Johnston in our first game of the tournament at Leasvittsburg. 'he Devils trailed 22-19 at halftime, but we gotta 29-22 lead as Johnston was unable to score in the 3rd period. With good playing from all the boys, we ended the game with a victory. In the quarter finals, our team bowed out to Howland Tigers. We had a good start, but they managed to gain the N final lead. f Lordstown bowed out of the T. I. A. tournament by losing X is a consolation game to Champion's Golden Flashes. I X' x ' if X ,X HIGHLIGHTS -XF X f --IVV i tt' X X We -,, ,, .gg VARSITY SCORES November 12, LORDSTOWN ..... Paris .... .... 2 8 15, LORDSTUNN Vernon ..... ..... . . .29 20, LORDSTUNN Cortland... .....1..27 23, LORDSTCMN Bristol. . . . . . . . . .21 December 5. LORDSTOWN Vienna. .... . . .... 1.6 7, LORDSTOWN Bra ceville .... .... 1, 7 15, LORDSTOWN .... . Fowler ........ .... 3 -5 17, LORDSTOWN Southington ..... .... 2 9 21, LORDSTOWN J a cksou-Milt on .... .... AL January 7, LORDSTOWN Cortland ........ .... L. 7 114, , LORDSTOWN Bazetta .... . . . .37 H 18, Bristol eoos 0 o 0 e214 21, LORDSTOWN Vienna ...... . . .... 37 25, LORDSTOWN Braceville .... .... 3 7 28, LCBDSTOIIN Greene ..... . . . .27 February 1, LORDSTOWN Mecca . . .... . . . . . . .Ll la, LORDSTOWN Southingt on ..... .... 1 7 -Nu., . j ,Xxx . N. X -A .A- V Q' 7 .4 S. s N-- ,I Y- V N .XX H HLIG S ld-X...,L of ,f7G f . 4,-2' V ,V ,V ,gym V -Q ,ff V ' V I r f-flax' lf--X nfs?-Z. 5325 7 LDRDSTOWN RESERVES The Lordstown Reserves opened their season this byear by defeating Paris, 28 to lb, on November 12, l9h8 at Paris. On November 16 they went over to Vernon and came home with a 3h to lb victory. After that they beat Cortland 29 to 27 in a hard earned game. The last game in Nov. was held in Bristol where they wa1ked over them 35 to 21. In December we had a bad etart. Vienna beat us 36 to A1 in a two minute overtime. After their first and last defeat they trumpped over Braceville 32 to 7. Their next game was held in Fowler and the Red Devils beat them 28 to 16. Then,wn beat Southington 27 to lk. On December 21 they went down to North Jackson an came home with a L3 to 20 victory. we played Cortland again at West Jr. High and beat them 31 to 19. In January, they had a tough game with Bazetta, with a close score of 38 to 35. We then beat Bristol L2 to 31. Then we had another game at West Jr. High with Vienna which was close with 17 to lh. After that we played Braceville and won 18 to 15. Then we went to Green to play at their Home- coming, and defeated them A7 to 9.1 Then we defeated Mecca 33 to 27 and our last game was with Sonthington and won with a score of 30 to 17. ii. X I NX 3. f V if .1 R xFSRa xQE' ,J RESERVE SCORES LORDSTOWN... Paris.... LORDSTOWN... Vernon. ....... .. LORDSTOWN. . . Cortland ........ M LORDSTOWN... Bristol .... .... IDRDSTOWN... Vienna ........ .. Q LORDSTOWN... Braceville. LORDSTGWN... Fowler ....... ... LORDSTOWN... Southington..... LORDSTOWN Jackson-Milton.. LORDSTOWN Cortland ........ 19 LORDSTOWN... Baxetta ........ .35 LORDSTOWN... Bristol ........ .31 LORDSTOWN... Vienna .......... lb LORDSTOWN... Braceville 15 + LORDSTOWN... Greene ....... ... LORDSTOWN... Mecca ...... .... X , .tlx x 1 - If HIGHLIGHTS ZX N .1 A T ij r 'Y CHEER LEADERS--.Q HIGH SCHOOL 'CHEERLEADERS JR. HI BASKETBALL TEAM ' JR. HI CHEERLEADERS .Q gpfrlis' In A POY3: + Y, ,, X ,1 , iff xW X , , ,, c 1 N Congratulations Class of '49! Strouss-I-lirshberg's 'l WV' - ' IRVINGVS Willys Sales 81: Service In the Heart of VVa1'ren l l . -iv N. Mul1onil1gg'Avc. Gifts, lVatch Repalrmg R NOVClt1CS un Ol. J f' arrcn 110 170 E. M k t st. ,, ' l Warrenaroiio Home of VVillys .lccp Next to the Robins Theatre 'mga b Phmlc 40332 Colllpliments of C0lllPlllllClltS of arren Meat Market C6lZI'0I1C Dry ClCCiTl'3I'3 llelcpllone 29616 lVa1'1'e11, Ohic lvurrcn' Ulm' Compliments of E L R I O Famous for Ocean Fresh Sea Foods , Route 422 Dial 20711 Warren, Ohio Clothes That Look Better Longer For Menanol, Boys h Rose 3: Sons Warrc n, Ohio Home of Hart, Scha fner Sz llfarx lothes C Compliments of Gold Tone Studio School Photograpliei' 2 Brutz Sporting Goods Play for Good Health, 217 N. Park Ave. Dial 25161 XVa1'1'en, Ohi N Compliments of W Owen's Medicines 5476 Bfahoning Ave. Austintown Branch P. O Compliments of I-Hamilton 8: Meigs, Inc. flost EVC1'3'tl1l11g' for Building Compliments of The Newton Falls Herald 21 Brozul St. Newt flll Falls, Ohio Compliments of lVest Side Hardware Corner of Parknian 8: VV. Market Phone 331 81 Compliments of ' Hot Dog Shoppe vVili'l'Cll, Ohio Coniplinlcnts of n Royal Bakery Bread, Rolls and Pastries 1117 VJ. llfarket St. Dial -M7 Compliments of Nu-Tone Dry Cleaning Co. 69 lslriclgc St. 9-K Newton Falls, clfllllj l Phone 2962 Compliments of , Western Reserve Lumber Co. North Jackson, Ohio Rural Gas Service Distributor of Pyrofax Gas Magic Chef Gas Ranges 379 Vf. llfarkct Phone 2010-1 Warren Sanitary Milk Co. Dairy Products N Real Ice Cream H296 Youngstown Rd. Phone 21101 v'vri11'1'C1l, Ohio Phono 446799 H. L. Hoffman Painting Co. Connnorcial 8 lnclustrial Painting Free Estimates at Your Coilvcni nc if V1 XVZl1'1'Cl'1, Ohiz ii Compliments of lVlen's Shop Niles, Ohio , Ideal Dept. Store 2125 S. Blain St. Compliments of Arden Furniture Co. Niles, Ohio i0 South Main Niles, Chi I-GOT! E0Ul33t Compliments of Jeweler Turuson lain St. Niles, Ohic 31 State St. Niles, Ohic Ohio Market Niles Oldest Dept. Store 7 XV. Market St. YVu1'1'Cn, Ohic Dry Goods Owned by Art Sefjzui Ladies, Men's ik Cl1lltl1'Cll,S Ready to lVea1' Phone 3570-.5 Vvallpapel. Compliments of The Cottage C0lllP1llllCI1tS of R. S. Montgomery and R. T. Montgomery Compliments of H. B. Lyntz S. L. Gifford Bea and Chet's Market Groceries - Bleats - Dairy l,l'UllLlClLS Magazines 8 Novelties Compliments of Kings Shoe Store Shoes For the Entire Fznnily 126 N. Park Ave. Kiefer's Greenhouse Pot Plants, Cut 1 lowe1's Vegetable Plants Dial -11081-5 Box 383-A lt.D. No Best Wishes . The Woodward Co. Heating and Cooling Compliments of C. C. Lawrence Your Delinllx Dealer Montgomery Drug Co. 1748 Youngstown Rd. Phone 3515-6 VVar1'cn, Ohio 32 Blain St. Phone 26511 Niles, Ohio Compliments of ader's Service Station North Jackson, Ohio Felix Misconis Motor Co. The Sign of Quality Workns anship hone 41018-5 Pzwkinzin llcl. Nxt -Vt11'l'Cll, Ohio lil-lIiC :YL Compliments of Wilsons Electric Vienna, Ohio Compliments of Lloycl's Packing 1038 Niles-Canfield Rel. WlcAllist'2rs Farm Nlarke 1104 Palmyra Rd. Phone 20204 Open 8 AAI. - 11 l'.M. For your convenience Fo1'n1e1'ly Knox Grocery 4. 1. Christ Dietz 8a Son Interior dk Exterior Painting and Decorating Paper Hanging VViU'1'Cll. Ohio Compliments of Lamar A. Young Lou-Ida, Farms Registered Holstein Cattle Compliments of The City 'Loan 8: Sayings Co. Warren, Ohio 7813 Compliments of F arr's Clothes Buy 1'lill'l' .... The Best . llarlict St. xhVil1'l'Cll, Ol li Adams Insurance Agency Since 1857 at Warren, Ohio Coiuplinients of Rosenberg's Complete Juniors N Ladies Ready to lVezu' XVR1'1'Cll, Ohio Rodney Ann's Honieuiade Ice Cream and Candy Crosby-Mo Dk Typewriter Es:ehan5g,'o 250 N. Farlqe Avg. vViIl'l'CIl, Ohio Boston Store Everything in Men's and Boy's Wear 217 Main Ave. vV31'l'Cll, Ohix Compliments of W. D. Kibler Farm Bureau Fertilizer Compliments of Rice Electric -Co. Niles, Ohio Paul's on Park Ave. Men's and Boy's Wear Niles, Ohio The Warren Hardware Co. 183 NV. Market St. vV2l1'l'C1l, Ohif Busy Since 1892 As Usual Osborne The Suit Man 8: Son 69 XV. Market St. vVtll'l'Cll, Ohi: Compliments of Peck's Dry Goods Store Compliments of O 1 Ruffner s Department Store , Shoes 81 Clothing Austintown, Ohio Compliments of , Compliments ,of , C gl S Cleaners Wafren Armature Works his W. Market Wal-1-en, ohio Compliments of 8: Newton Falls Transportation Co. Compliments of Wamsen James Funeral Home Newton Falls, Ohio Newton Falls, Ohio Phone 4911 i Fleck Pontiac CO. C011lPll11lCl1tS of The Periodical Shop Phone 2-3413 Niles Ohit 338 VV. Market VVZIITCII, Ohic 319 Robbins Ave. Sach's Jewelry The Finest Jewelry Store in Trumbull County l18 li. Market St. lVa1'1'en, Ohio Amcly's Service Station Gasoline - Oils Greasing 85 Repairing 5115 Palmyra Rd. vV3.1'1'CI1, Ohii -.1 - li i Coinplinients of Conklin's Bros. Super Market Champion Heights WVarren, Ohio Compliments of N eidhar't's Dept. Store Newton Falls, Ohio Textron for Ladies Van Heusen for Men Redmond Motor Co. Specialized Service on All Chrysler Built Cars Phone -M565-6 .26 XV. Market VVa1'1'e11, '11 Ohii Reefs Auto Glass Shop Class installed while you wait Glass tops for furniture - Mirrors Door Locks ik Channels L10 South St. lfVa1'1'e11, Ohi Compliments of R. Hill Co. l au'm Iflquipmclit N 1'iil1'lllCl'S, Ila:1'dwa.c Compliments of W. W. Lawrence Paint 8: Wallpaper' Store 99 XV. Market St. Reeves Bldg. VVarren, Ohio 'Everything best in paint Sa varnish' S. H. Oblinger Bready Firestone Garden Tractors lmplem ent Tires Service Sales North Jackson, Ohio Ca.lvin's Drug Store Cosmetics - Drugs Hallmark Cards Niles, Ohio Compliments of West Side 5c and 10c Compliments of ROBINS C DANIEL OHIO Theaters VV3,l'l'CI1, Ohio Compliments ,of Robins 8: McKinley '1'11eatQ1-S Niles, ohio Compliments ol' Shaker's Dry Goods R l'illl'lllSlllllgS 'o1'. l'zu'k. X State Niles, Ohic John R, Davis Real Estate 8: Insurance Newton Falls, Ohio Riverside Dairy, Inc. of Niles VVishes the best of luck to the 'Seniors of 49' 366 ff. Park Ave. Fred H. Myers Registered-Jeweler American Gem Society l,. VVlI1'1'CD, Ohio CO111pli11lCI1tS of The General Tire Co. Warrell, Ohio Bud Varley, Mgr. Terry's Wallpaper - Paint Compliments of Decorating Supplies CYUl'I'lpt0I'l,S Phone 2-3512 Super Drug Market 7 State Street Niles, Ohir V. Liberty Girard, Ohh Compliments of Coca-'Cola Complinients of Falls Feed 8: Supply Newton Falls, Ohio Golden Gate Blackboard Conklin's Market William Zimmerman, C. D. Mervin Ed Caratu Wm. Kyser Sales Cd. 982 Hunter NW Phone 4563l 8 Q55 :u A MW -V,, ,xxxnsw - , I CJ M ,N A A. . MN . - 2 1 Y 'um 'EQ .. 1 , ra vhs 2 M if 1 mx X' I ,f fx, ', Av' ,Xb SK I, M, . xx -I -W Rx . 3 in .. XX X , mg xx 1 4 I vi 2 In A Q ka 5 nf f 2 , 2 -. 1.21 N X X I Xi .mf 3 , b V .5 M - N . -:I A at t, , W ,RX fx' , , 3. I I ' Q Q K wx D13 Q gf, ff .. MK S532 iiilrf K X I f :---xsss'.:essw:s-1'-,:sx?'v:1ss,:: RQ 3 V ni Q w 9 L , , , 2 L, 5 . L N Egg. ,,- ' NU. ' f . , rg 5 v ug? X X V A xi . R 3725 fi' FL-5 ' 'ia L-Tf , .f , , 'Ar' 'J , 9:15151 .il T fm gr, azz , Q .'..xJ1. ' QV? Eff - H ,- -N ny. , .,g,-Lisa . ,, ,. ,. Q. ,. M.: . ,-, - . Qsw I. xiii, .Msg J- K 1' 4:-' 1 rs' S: -y -41 'C Q ff fw-?f r ' X -,X x. f X I X L N . , . . X e ..-.N X
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