Rowe High School - Viking Saga Yearbook (Lakeville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

WMM 974 V .- V . r W THE VIKING SAM i952 .- A k 10,.m,4e,f 4, THE VIKING SAGA STAFF HUWE HIGH SQHUUL opaleuiffe, Ohio Swfj CJWQ SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS WW fix if WJWHLJ 253 XR Q Wfiigqffwffww ,mf mzyiiiggf WM Q61 GQ sfwgf W ijfgimi 1552 xc: gqgif- 6 . 72-vufzf,-f:,x 2 M w if My XNGW , fym Jndqww Aw M QWJ 'fyywmwfmwa mm S I 1 DEDICATIUN TO BOTH OF YOU MR. CHARLES WALTER HOLDSON and MRS. ALICE MCMILLIN HOLDSON In appreciation of the many years of your lives dedicated to the betterment of our school through high ideals of scholar- ship and character, we, the class of '52, dedicate our Viking Saga. BOARD OF EDUCATION We want to thank you for the time and able effort you have generously given to Rowe. Mr. Robert Wiley Mr. Tom Waddle, Sr. Mr. Harry F. Reets Mr. Clarence H. Smith Mr, Richard D. Pratt FACULTY We sincerely thank you, the faculty of Rowe, for your wise guidance during our ,w if ' .J 1' fl? y lil K high school years. J X William Saari Superintendent Tobin sity B College State Universitv Arts Librarian Ruth J. Kitchen B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University M. A. University of Michigan English, French, Latin . . fa. ., 3 . , 5 .-.1 0 - Mary Dolores Weir 1n Science B. S. ln Business Ed. College State Teachers Villa Maria College Music College Commercial Science, Mathematics Charles Carlson B. S. in Ed. Edinboro State Teachers College Social Science, Biology John T. Cherry B. S. in Fducation VVcstern Reserve Art f 5 ii June Thompson Evelyn S. Lynch John P, Tmh B. S. in Home Economics B. A. Salem College B. A. Ohio University Ohio State University Eflgliilh , M. A. Ohio University Hone Economics X, X Coach, physical Ed JM : 'T Social Science E ilu' A 1. x CLASS POEM PROLOGUE Light-hearted and gay the years we've spent together Often beset by doubts and troubles Seemingly insurmountable. We have learned and forgotten But through it all, we have emerged victorious. Forgive, patient teachers Our thoughtless indifferences to your plans for us. Your guidance and your faith in our ultimate worth Have molded our personalities into what they are. With the passing years We realize our increasing obligations to those who have instilled in us This knowledge, these truths which we must now apply. These, no one can ever take from us. Few of us have recognized these, our best years, as they flew by. As we pass on into 1ife's complexities Our conduct, our successes or failures Will be determined by this short period. Farewell, Rowe High, To you, uncertain future, We dedicate ourselves. 1 TOP ROW-fleft to rightl-Joyce Goodenow, Amos Blakeslee, Jerry Curtis, Robert VVaddle, Delmas Bennett, Richard Humalainen, Stuart Blood, Charles Smith, Richard Sebetich, Perry Longaker, Robert Williams, Calvin Appleby, Allan Waddle, Richard Hogle, June Goodenow. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hopper Csponsorj, Mrs. Kitchen Csponsorl, Alice Smith, Arlene Simpson, Pat O'Connor, Nancy Gaus, Pat Miller, Rosemary King, Velma Beck, Annette Chartron, Ruby Gee, Carol Cook, Miss Weir fsponsorb, Mr. Carlson lsponsorl. Sally Ceeder, Pat Olson. Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant ........ Senior Editor ...,. Assistant ..... Class Editor .....,, Assistant ..... Club Editor .....,. Assistant ..... Sports Editor ..... Assistant ..... Music Editor ..... Assistant ..,.. Picture Editor .,.,., Assistant ...., Alumni Editor ,l.., Assistant ..... Proofreader ..... Assistant ..ss. FRONT ROW-Mary Joecken, Rhea Ross, June Cole, Charlotte Cole, Judy Hammond, Ellen Orrenmaa, Eileen Kantola, Janet Downing, Pat Quinn, Joyce Barnard, VIKING S Annette Chartron Arlene Simpson Carol Cook Janet Downing ., Nancy Gaus Eileen Kantola Pat O'Connor Allan Waddle Amos Blakeslee Pat Miller Ruby Gee Mary Joecken Joyce Goodenow Ellen Orrenmaa Judy Hammond Joyce Barnard Alice Smith AGA STAFF Business Manager .............. Richard Sebetich Assistants ..........,,,. Perry Longaker, Bob Williams, Calvin Appleby, Rich- ard Humalainen, Charles Smith, Bob Waddle, Jerry Curtis, Rich- ard Hogle, Delmas Bennett. Secretary ....,,,.....,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,..,.,... Rhea Ross Typist ....,.......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..... R hea Ross Assistants .......,.,.. Pat Quinn, June Cole, Vel-ma Beck, June Goodenow, Sally Ceeder, Charlotte Cole, Joyce Dodge, Rosemary King, Joyce Goodenow, Pat Olson. Faculty Advisors ,..,,...., Mr. Charles Carlson, Mrs. Ruth Kitchen, Mr. Howard Hopper, Miss Mary Weir S ICR Of the king's ship, The mariners, say, how thou hast disposed? Safely in harbour is the king's shipg in the deep nook. VE... ,565 Class Historian ,,.,,, , ,.,,,V Eileen Kantola Lawyer i.i.,, ,s,. , , , Robert Williams Prophet . ,,,,,,,, Allan Waddle Pcet sss,...,,,. sss, ,,.,.sws,w,,,,.,...w.w..,,,, .,,,. P e r ry Longaker Class Donors ., C ...., Arlene Simpson and Paul Burmell Class Motto: Out of school life, into life's school. Class Colors: Dark Green and Silver. Class Flower :Blue Forget-me-not. STUART RALPH BLOOD --stubs His own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune. National Honor Society 3, 45 Class President 3, 45 Class Vice-President 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Baseball team 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Test 45 Saga Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. 35 Boy's Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 25 Camera Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hiram Scholar- ship Test 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. College Course Ambition-Chemist ELLEN SALLY ORRENMAA Elli She wears the rose of youth upon her. Pilot Light 3, 45 Choir 1, 45 Choir Treasurer 45 Junior Play 35 Dra- matics Club 1, 25 Preliminary Scholarship Test I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Home Economics Club 1, 25 Class Secretary 45 Saga Staff 3, 45 Sextet 2, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Commercial Club Secretary 25 Commercial Club 2, 45 Girls' In- dustrial Arts 35 Commercial Secre- tary 45 Intramurals 25 Senior Play 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Secretary WILLIAM EDWARD ADAMS Bill Horse sense is what keeps horses from betting on what people will do. Kingsville High School 1, 2, 35 Driving Club 4. General Course Ambition-Mechanic VELMA JUNE BECK HV' JY! Do good' by stealth, and blush to find it fame. Andover High School 15 Colebrook 25 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Indus- trial Arts Club 35 Driving Club 45 Pilot Light 45 Saga Staff 45 Com- mercial Secretary 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Housewife JANET MAE DOWNING Janet Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Pilot Light 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Preliminary Scholar- ship Test 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Class Secretary 2, 35 Class Treasurer 45 Saga Staff 3, 45 Choir Secretary 45 Hiram Scholarship Test 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rid Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. College Course Ambition-Housewife ROBERT MILTON WILLIAMS Herk To business that we love, we rise bedtime, and go to't with delight. Track team 35 Pilot Light 3, 45 Basketball team 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Vice President 45 Saga Staff 3, 45 Hiram Scholarship Test 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Boys' Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Driving Club 45 Senior Scholarship Test 4. General Course Ambition-Architect .IOYCE ANN BARNARD GJD,- 'Triendship is the ability to see with the heart, instead of with the eyes. Pilot Light 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 15 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Saga Staff 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2, 33 Hiram Scholarship Test 35 Baldwin-Wallace Accompanist 15 Commercial Secre- tary 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Secretary CALVIN WILLIAM APPLEBY MY-Ogio Shoot for the sun, and you may hit a star. Track team 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Senior Scholarship Test 45 Class Vice-President 35 Saga Staff 3, 45 Hiram Scholarship Test 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 15 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Play 4. College Course Ambition-Occultist JANET KAY BROWN uJann Sharp's the word with her. Choir 1, 35 Pilot Light 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Dramatics Club 1, 3. 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Camera Club 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 25 Driv- ing Club 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Dress Designer HARRY JAMES BROMFIELD ..Bud,, Books are sepulchers of thought. Baseball team 35 Basketball team 35 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 25 Boys' Home Economics Club 1, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Biology Club 35 Camera Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Navy JOYCE DEMAIN ESTES uilosr The funny thing about your dreams is that you have to stay awake to make them come true. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 15 Sextet 45 Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambit'0n-Beautician DELTON OTIS FULLER ukedu Little strokes fell great oaks. Junior Play Committee 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Bio- logy Club 25 Boys' Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Camera Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Driving Club 45 Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Mechanic PAUL MELVIN BUNNELL -.Pudu Getting an idea should be like sitting down on a pin5 it should make you jump up and do some- thing. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Choir President 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Saga Staff 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Camera Club 1, 25 Driving Club Secretary 45 Double Quartet 45 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2,5 District 5 Solo Contest 4. General Course Ambition-Mechanic JUNE MARIE COLE . Juney Diamonds are chunks of ordinary coal--which stick to their jobs. Pilot Light 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Preliminary Scholarship Test 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Home Economics Club 1,25 Saga Staff 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Commer- cial Secretary 45 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 25 Senior Play Committee 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Secretary FRANK AUSTINE COLE, JR. Frank Each man reaps on his own farm. Track team 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Biology Club 25 Boys' Indus- trial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Camera Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Driving Club 45 Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Farmer JUNE MARIE GOODENOW Juney A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. 5 Girard Union High School 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Saga Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Driving Club 45 Preliminary Scholarship Test 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. College Course Ambition-Housewife JACK LEE FURRY Fuzz Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Choir 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Boys' Home Economics Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Biology Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Navy EILEEN .IOANNE KANTOLA Eileen Silence is more musical than any song. Pilot Light 3, Preliminary Schol- arship Test 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4, Saga Staff 3, 4, Accompanist for Sextet 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Driving Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Hiram Scholarship Test 4, Senior Play Committee 4. College Course Ambition--Nurse JOHN GARNER GILMORE Goofey Rome was not built in one day. Science Club 1, 2, Biology Club 3, Boys' Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Home Economics Club 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Driving Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Daredevil PATRICIA LEE MILLER apatv. Blushing is the color of virtue. Pilot Light 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Saga Staff 3, 4, Band 1, Sextct 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Camera Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Commercial Club Secretary 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' In- dustrial Arts 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Secretary MARY CATHERINE JOECKEN .Ioken 'KA pard-like spirit, beautiful and swift. Pilot Light 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Prelimin- ary Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4, Saga Staff 3, 4, Hiram Scholarship Test 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Commercial Club 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 4, Sextet 4. Withdrawn from Rowe, February 25, 1952. College Course Ambition-Nurse JERRY ROSS GEE Cheezy A human mind should be like a good hotel-open the year 'r0und. Choir 4, Junior Play 3, Prelimin- ary Scholarship Test 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Boys' Home Economics Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Boys' Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Withdrawn from Rowe, January 28, 1952. General Course Ambition-Milkman NANCYDEAN KASKI Kasco It doesn't matter whose payroll you are on, you are working for yourself. Austin High School, El Paso, Texas 1, Henrietta High School, Oberlin, Ohio 2, Kingsville High School 3, Gris' Home Economics Club 4, Driv- ing Club 4, Senior Play -1, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Beautician BURTON REED JACKSON Toby No legacy is so rich as honesty. Conneaut High School 1, 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Driving Club 4, Sen- ior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Pharmacist JOHN JACK KARAL Jack He speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Basketball team 2, 3, 45 Boys' Home Economics Club 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Boys' Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Driving Club 45 Sen- ior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Army Air Force RHEA RETA ROSS ..Hippy,. Good to be merry and wise. Pilot Light 3, 45 Choir 35 Junior Play 35 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Pre- liminary Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Home Economics Club 1, 25 Saga Staff 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Commercial Club 2, 45 Commercial Secretary 45 Intramurals 21 One Act Play 4: National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. Commercial Course , Ambition-Housewife CHARLES EDWARD MAURER Chucky Pat'ence is the best remedy for every trouble. Choir 1, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Home Eco- nomics Club l, 45 Biology Club 15 Boys' Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 15 Intramurals 1. 3. 45 Driving Club 45 Senior Play 45 Sen- ior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Mechanic ARLENE JANET SIMPSON Klsimpyii The very pink of perfection. Pilot Light Staff 3, 45 Choir 1, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Dramatics Club 1, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 45 Saga Staff 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Camera Club 25 Com- mercial Club 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 25 Commercial Secretary 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Secretary STANLEY ALEX PAZDZIORKO Stan Nothing succeeds like success. Conneaut High School 1, 35 Albion High School 25 Baseball team 45 Driving Club 45 Basketball team 4. Track team 45 Senior Play Commit- tee 4. General Course Ambition-To Be A Success PATRICIA JANE QUINN upatn The enthusiastic and pleasing i'lusions of youth. Choir 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 Junior Play Committee 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 15 Saga Staff 3, 45 Band 25 Sextet 1, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Girls' En- senble 25 Commercial Club 2, 45 Commercial Secretary 45 Senior Play 4. Commercial Course Ambition-Airline Hostess PERRY RUF LONGAKER sxnocxs Honor lies in honest toil. Class President 25 Pilot Light Co- cditor 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2. 3, 45 Student Council 2. 35 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Senior Schol- arship Test 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 3, 45 Hiram Scholarship Test 45 Senior Play Committee 4. College Course Ambition-Engineer PHYLLIS ANN SHIDELER uphilv Live or not live at a'l without de- light. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Girls' Home Economics 1, 25 Saga Staff 35 Choir 3, 45 Pi'ot Light Staff 3: Junior Play Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 3: Driving Club 45 Sextet 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. General Course Ambition-Nurse CHARLES PITTIS OLMSTED Ompie Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Preliminary Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 35 Hiram Scholarship Tests 25 Jun- ior Play Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Boys' Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Drivers' Club 45 Basket- ball team 3, 45 Senior Play Commit- tee 4. General Cou rse Ambition-New Car ,P I LOIS FAYE WOODWORTH Fuzz A true friend is a friend for- ever. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Industrial Arts Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Girls' Sex- tet 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Baldwin-Wallace Contest 2, Saga Staff 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Ballet Dancer RICHARD NICHOLAS SEBETICH sinickvs The star of the unconquered will. Class President 1, Track team 2, 3, 4, Pilot Light 3, Pilot Light Co- editor 4, Basketball team 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Preliminary Scholar- ship Test 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Choir 1, Saga Staff 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Hiram Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Camera Club 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Senior Play Committee 4. College Course Ambition--To Be A Milliona're JERRY FRANCIS SPECHT Jerr His speech is burning fire. Junior Play 3, Science Club 1, Intramural football 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Boys' Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Boys' Home Ee. Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 4, Prelim- inary Scholarship Test 2. General Course Ambition-Bouncer ROBERT EUGENE WADDLE Hotr0d His time is forever, everywhere his place. Track team 2, 3, 4, Basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Saga Staff 4, Boys' Home Economics Club 1, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Baseball manager 3, 4, Driving Club President 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-To Graduate ALBERT JOHN PHILLIPS Peaches A will of your own will help you to succeed better than the will of a rich relaiive. Choir 1, 2, 4, Quartet 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 4, Band 1, Boys' Home Economies Club 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-To Inherit A Fortune CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Chuck What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. Track Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Class Treasurer 2, Saga Staff 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4. General Course Ambition-Professional Baseball ALLEN CARROLL WADDLE -.Ala A college joke to cure the dumps. Track Team 2, 3, 4, Pilot Light 3,4, Basketball team 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Dramatic-s Club 2, Preliminary Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Saga Staff 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Camera Club 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baldwin Wallace 2, National Honor Society 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, District 5 Solo Contest 4. College Course Ambition-Make L0ts of Money HOVVARIJ PHILLIP WILLIAMS Willie The will for the deed. Boys' Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Baseball Manager 4, Sci- ence Club 3, Driving Club 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Boys' Home Economics Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Mechanic MAURICE BROWN WRIGHT Mouse Life is not so sl'ort but that there is always enough time for courtesy. Choir 4, Junior Play 3, Prelim- inary Scholarship Test 1, 2. 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Boys' Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Biology Club 2, Boys' Indus- trial Arts Club 2, 3. 41 Science Club 3, Camera Club 1, 2, Driving Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. General Course Ambition-Civil Service SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the final days of our twelve year voyage on the good ship School Days!! arrive, we the crew, will always remember the voyage filled with pleasant memories. I know many of us are sad at the thought of leaving Rowe School, where many happy wonderful days were spent preparing to enter adult fields of our own choosing. Our voyage started in September, 1940, when Miss Hahn welcomed aboard twelve, terrified. yet eager, little boys and girls each proudly carrying a pencil box and tablet. Those who joined at Rowe were Bud Bromfield, Jerry Gee, Joyce Barnard, Janet Brown, Glen Taylor. Arlene Simpson, Ellen Orrenmaa, and Eileen Kantola. At Amboy Pat Miller, Stuart Blood, Chuck Olmsted, Jerry Specht, Pat Quinn, Al- len Waddle, Calvin Appleby, Maurice Wright. Perry Longaker, Howard Williams and Bob Waddle began their trip. Since then many others have joined to make a complete crew. From the many amusing and tragic incidents that occurred during those twelve memorable years, permit me to mention a few. - Remember how difficult and complicated our ABC's were to write? How proud we were when we could go up to the teacher and say. Look, I can make a 'Z'. . . , Paul Bunnell was a great romeo even in those days. Re- member how he used to sneak up behind a girl and steal a kiss? He must have been get- ting experience! . . . Bud Bromfield was just out of luck when he got a crush on Janet Downing. I guess she had her eye open for Chuck even at that early age! , . . Never shall I forget the day when we trembliingly lined up for vaccinations, How discouraged the doctor must have felt when he saw the howling group! For awhile in the third grade the multiplication table really had us stumped, but Miss Gates rejoiced when finally the fact sunk in that 7 times 8 equals 56. Buying war stamps at noon is another proud memory we will always have. Deter- mination to do our 'patriotic duty was the rea- son most of us willingly contributed our pen- nies toward buying war stamps. Many of us can recall the pride and enjoyment in belong- ing to the Junior Choir. Mrs. Wellman, our able and patient director, worked diligenftly on our voices and some of our fondest memories center around The Legend of Sleepy Ho1low'!. Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, and many enjoyable Christmas programs, Also during our first years in school most of us were fortunate to be part of the Rhythym Band. Hearing the applause and praise after a per- formance was indeed a great thrill. But I know now what the audience thought of those little band members banging instruments together more or less in rhythm. Pat Miller -and Pat Quinn just couldn't agree on anything at Am- boy and one day they started hitting each other with rulers. What was your fight about, girls? It's astonishing to think that studious Stuart Blood would ever put a frog in a teacher's desk. How high did Miss Moseley jump, Stuart? Even now, Amboy students remember when Perry Longaker got bored with school and started playing solitaire in class! Those hay- rides we had in the seventh grade were loads of fun, but the after effects of a cold were not so pleasant. Remember those dances held in the music room? Even though we walked free- ly on our partners' feet, everyone insisted the dance was a success. A large percentage of the class got enjoyment out of participating and watching those seventh and eighth grade basketball games. It was at one of these games that Allen upheld the Waddle tradition by making some extra points for the opposing team! Entering the eighth grade, many of us were a little scared at the thought of having a male teacher. But Mr. Wood won our respect through his patient guidance and he prepared us for the big, important step ahead. Hardly anyone realized how fast our years in the ele- mentary grades had gone until it came time to take the three-hour-long Eighth Grade Scholar- ship Test. In order to make a good showing on the examination, we strove to remember all those facts and dates that had been drilled into our head during the previous years. This day also had another important feature, for we made many new friends who would soon be- come our classmates all through high school. How beautiful to behold were those diplomas which allowed us to enter high school. Eager- ness to become high school students was the reason there was no sadness in leaving the elementary grades. In September, 1949, Mr. Nesha, the fresh- man advisor, welcomed forty-eight eager, though frightened students. Of course, we weren't really full-fledged Vikings until Sep- tember 24, which was THE day, set by the Seniors for initiation. Most of us enjoyed that fateful night even though we were terribly frightened. With initiation 'behind us, we settled down to consider election of class offi- cers. Those elected were President, Dick Sebe- tichg Vice-president, Paul Bunnellg Secretary, Beth Eighmy, and Treasurer, Pat Quinn. Dur- ing our first year in high school, our extra curricular projects were a bake-sale, the an- nual Freshman-Sophomore dance, and a class picnic. The boys who represented our class in basketball were Dick Sebetich, Chuck Smith, Paul Bunnell, Bud Bromfield, Jack Furry, Jerry Gee, and Bob Waddle. Beth Eighmy was elected to the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Many of us lent our talents to the music de- paritment, and joined the Home Economics, Dramatics, Library, and Latin Clubs. We were greeted by Pop Saari when we entered the sophomore class. If anyone had entered the Sophomore home room that year at noon, he would have seen many industrious students trying to learn geometry theorems or trading Latin translations. This year we joined the freshmen to sponsor a high school dance. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY And again many of the boys of our class joined the basketball team. Members of the Junior Varsity team were Bob Waddle, Loren Ring, Chuck Smith, Dick Sebetich, Jack Furry, Paul Bunnell, Allen Waddle, Jack Karal, Bob Wil- liams. Among the extra-curricular activities in which we participated were the Biology Clufb, Pilot Light, Choir, Band, and the Boys' and Girls' Choruses. Beth Eighmy again repre- sented us on the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Our 'guiding lights chosen for the sophomore year were President, Perry Longakerg Vice president, Stuart Blood, Secretary, Janet Down- ing, and Treasurer, Chuck Smith. At last we could climb those two flights of stairs and become upperclassmen. Our junior year, under the guidance of Mrs, Lynch, proved to be one of our best years in school. Our first important task was to present the annual Jun- ior Play, which was a huge success. We chose the rolicking comedy, Cheaper By the Dozen which drew a record crowd of about seven hundred. The cast included Dick Sebetich, Janet Downing, June Goodenow, Ellen Orren- maa, June Cole, Perry Longaker, Allen Waddle, Jerry Specht, Bud Bromfield, Maurice Wright, Arlene Simpson, Janet Brown, Jerry Gee, Paul Bunnell, Rhea Ross, and Stuart Blood. Since our play had been such a success, it meant we would be able to give an equally successful banquet and prom for the seniors. Our theme for the gala affair was t'Treasure Island which was carried out in the colors purple, yellow, green with red. The junior attendants for the king and queen were Ellen Orrenmaa, June Goodenow, Janet Downing, Perry Longaker, Dick Sebetich, and Bob Waddle. During our Junior year four new students joined us: June Goodenow, from Girard, Pennsylvania, Velma Beck, from 'Colebrook, Ohiog Burton Jackson, from Conneautg and Norman Kendig, from Al- bion, Pennsylvania. But, while we gained four new students, we lost one. Beth Eignmy moved to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Stuart Blood, President, Calvin Appleby, Vice presidentg Janet Downing, Secretary, and Beth Eighmy, Treasurer were elected as our class officers. Ellen Orrenmaa, Janet Downing, and Stuart Bl-ood were chosen for the National Honor So- ciety. The boys in our class enrolled in sports were: Chuck Smith, Dick Sebetioh, Jack Furry, Bob Waddle, Loren Ring, Harry Bromfield, Bob Williams, Jack Karal, Chuck Olmsted, Paul Bunnell, Allen Waddle, and Stuart Blood. Arlene .Simpson was elected to the reserve cheerleading squad. Chosen to represent us in the Student Council were Stuart Blood, Perry Longaker, and Bob Williams. At long last we were Seniors. In previous years the seniors had seemed so big and wise, but we didn't feel much older or smarter than we did when we were freshmen. Speaking of freshmen, the initiation of those Vikings-to-be wasn't really as bad as anticipated. Friday, September 21, the day a-ppointed for initiation, the freshmen were assigned to- clean-up jobs such as filling the holes in the parking lot, raking up the scraps of paper, and washing the windows of the school buses. Afterwards we sponsored a dance for the high school. We lost two students at the beginning of the year. Peg Whitman moved to Piqua, Ohio, and Nor- man Kendig joined the navy. But we gained Stan Pazdziorko and Bill Adams. Our first big task was to choose class offi- cers to carry us through our most important year. Those elected were President, Stuart Blood, Vice president, Bo-b Williams: Secre- tary, Ellen Orrenmaag and Treasurer, Janet Downing. Representatives of our class in the Student Council were Stuart Blood, Albert Phillips, and Rhea Ross, Stuart was also elected president, and Rhea was secretary of this or- 'anization. A few weeks after school started, the measuring for caps and gowns made us realize how little time we had left in school. To enjoy our final year, many of us joined the Dramatics, Driving, Latin, Home Economics, Girls' and Boys' Industrial Arts, and Science Clubs, as well as the Pilot Light staff, and the various music organizations. Janet Downing and Eileen Kantola were members of the Jun- ior Red Cross Council during the four years of high school. The co-'editors of the Pilot Light were Perry Longaker and Dick Sebetich, Stuart Blood was chosen the editor-in-chief cf the Viking Saga. For four successive years Chuck Smith, Dick Sebetich, Bob Waddle, and Jack Furry were members of the basketball team. Chuck and Dick were co-captains of the var- sity team consisting of Bob Waddle, Jack Furry, Stan Pazdziorko, Chuck Olmstead, and Bob Williams. Arlene Simpson represented us on the Varsity cheerleading squad. We discussed a trip to Buffalo, Columbus, or Cleveland for our class trip. To raise money besides our dues and the profit from the play, we managed a few of the concessions at the basketball games. Elected to the National Honor Society were Allen Waddle, Rhea Ross, Pat Miller, Joyce Barnard, and Eileen Kantola. With the mid-year exams over, we settled down to select our play. Rhea Ross and Janet Downing were mem- bers of the One Act Play, t'The Bond Between which won the preliminary contest. The Juniors certainly gave us a wonderful banquet and prom which we enjoyed very much. In the little time we had left after trad- ing name cards and pictures, we managed to prepare ourselves for Class Night, Baccalau- reate, and Commencement. All too soon the final days of our long, wonderful voyage, are coming to an end. We look upon them with sadness, but with a feel- ing of satisfaction of being able to get along so well with each other, and to work side by side to achieve our goals. The friendships formed during our four years together, will be treas- ured and the memories of the senior year with Mrs. Kitchen's guidance and friendliness will always be remembered. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Rowe High Seniors, Class of 1952, being of sou-nd mind and body do hereby pre- sent our Last Will and Testament, The Seniors of '52 as a whole leave to the Seniors of '53 our fine home room teacher. Don't be too critical o-f the teacher as she has just had a very trying year. I, CHUCK MAURER, will my ability to be constantly first out of the parking lot to Rich- ard Downing. If anyone attempts to dispute your privilege to be first after the busses, make your intentions clear by opening an assault on his fenders. I, DICK SEBETICH, leave to Dick Hogle my way with the animal kingdom. This talent may prove a very useful asset if there is a horse show and a very beautiful lady solicit- ing help from a tall, handsome young man from the audience, I, hot rod ROBERT WADDLE, do be- queath my ability for avoiding police detection to Richard Downing. However, if you are caught speeding, thirty days without a license isn't so long. To lanky Richard Humalainen, I MAURICE WRIGHT will my diminutive stature. If the teacher can't see you, chances are slim he will call upon you for recitation. I, JACK KARAL, will to Larry Howard my Model T Ford coupe. You may not be able to pick up very many girls but after all one at a time is enough for any Don Juan. I, BURTON JACKSON will to Chuck Pen- niman my part-time job in a drug store. The strange characters you don't meet there, you meet on the way out. To Nancy King, I, NANCY KASKI, will my beguiling walk. It may not get you places in a hurry, but why worry? This is the mechani- cal age. I, HOWARD WILLIAMS, leave to Robert Johnston my preference -for Conneaut girls, This arrangement promotes a longer friendship be- cause she doesn't know how you behave in school and you donyt know what she is doing. I, FRANK COLE, leave to Gerald Teppo my enormous appetite. Continual eating will, in time, ruin your figure but right now we both could stand a little weight. I, PERRY LONGAKER, leave to Howard Nelson my passion for stratosphere travel. As this mode of conveyance will prove somewhat expensive, I advise you to have wealthy par- ents. To Amos Blakeslee, I, CHUCK SMITH, will my Wizardry on the pitching mound. When in doubt as to what to throw, let go with a high curve at his head, This is an infallible de- moralizer. I, ALBERT PHILIPS, leave to Delmas Ben- nett my Arthur Godfrey ukelele. Also you may have one copy of my favorite song My Dog Has Fleasf' To Dick Blood, I, DELTON FULLER, will my curly red hair. What possible use you can make of it is more than I can see. I, ALLEN WADDLE, do bequeath to Thomas Dean my job as official score keeper for all Rowe basketball games. This job may have its drawbacks but there are compensa- tions when you get a seat on the bus next to a cute cheerleader. I, JERRY GEE, will to Larry Howard my ability to indulge undisturbed in a refreshing slumber during study hall. The trick lies in your ability to appear to be reading a book. As I have plenty to spare, I, CHUCK OLM- STED, will some of my height to David Brown. A few more inches in a vertical direction might help your basketball skill considerably and I could spare them. We studious cousins, HARRY BROMFIELD and JERRY SPECHT, will our scholastic dili- gence to that ambitious student, Jerry Curtis. The trick is to get the teacher off on a totally irrelevant subject and keep him from discov- ering that you've failed to prepare your les- sons. I, STAN PAZDZIORKO, will to Richard Blood my smooth line with the weaker sex at Rowe. If she coyly mentions that her hands are cold, tell her, with matching coyness, to sit on them. That always gets 'em. I, JACK FURRY, will to that successful Romeo, Richard Blood, my Toni Home Per- manent Wave Kit. With naturally curly hair no woman can resist you, As I have more than I really need, I, LOIS WOODWORTH, leave to Pat Olson a few of my numerous beaus. Do not make the disastrous mistake of having more than one date with more than one boy at any one time. I, JUNE COLE, will to Rosemary King the rather dubious pleasure of having a brother in the same grade. Care must be taken to have a choice bit of information in reserve to tell your mother in case he uncovers something about you. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, MARY JOECKEN and JANET BROWN, leave to Clara Woodworth our talent for pro- ducing the most and loudest cracks with our gum. If the study hall teacher becomes sus- picious, quickly stick the gum behind your ear. To Donna Benton, I, JOYCE BARNARD, will my musical talent. Don't allow this talent to become too well known as opportunities to play for devotions become all too frequent. I, VELMA BECK, will a few inches of my stature to Carol Cook. This added height will be helpful when saying good night to the young man of your life. I, JOYCE ESTEQS, leave my exceptional dancing ability to Sally Ceedar. This is an effective way to hold the boy of your affec- tions close. To Betty Babel and Charlotte Cole, I, PAT MILLER, leave my affection for higher mathe- matics. When you are down at the point and run out of things to do, you can always count the harbor lights. I, Bing Crosby BUNNELL, leave to that Junior crooner, Charles Harke my manly voice. Always remember to smile at the sim- ple females in the front row. We, JUNE GOODENOW and RHEA ROSS, do will our bear traps, sparkling eyes, and other man-catching accessories to those attrac- tive Juniors, Lois Mook and Ruth Millison. If he d'oesn't pop the question the first night, be persistent. A bird in the hand is Worth two in the bush. I, EILEEN KANTO-LA, will to Wilma Mix my low voice in English class. It is better to keep quiet and look intelligent than open your mouth and show your ignorance. I, BILL ADAMIS, will to Gerald Teppo my Western outfit. You may reply to the taunting remark of Where's your horse, pardner? that you would rather be a cowboy without a horse than a hillbilly without a jug. I, JANET DOWNING will to Alice Emerson my punctuality. Being on time would be easier if you lived a little closer to school. I, JOHN GILMORE, leave my truck-driver physique to John Myers. Brute strength is very useful when moving heavy objects such as pop coolers for basketball games. I, PAT QUINN, leave my knack for holding a man to Pat OlConnor and Alice Smith. If he doesn't call for several days, don't lose faith, after all, man cannot live by bread alone. We, CHUCK SMITH and JANET DOWN- ING, will to those Junior romantics, Amos Blakeslee and Judy Hammond our constancy of affection. Issues of conflict should be de- cided in favor of the so-called weaker sex. Never argue with a man. To Joyce Goodenow, I, ELLEN ORREN- MAA, leave my beautiful blonde hair. Can you help it if the sun should suddenly bleach it out in the middle of January? To Jerry Curtis, I, CALVIN APPLEBY, do bequeath my unlimited vocabulary. If you an- swer all questions in sixty-four dollar words, the teacher never suspects that you don't know a thing about the subject. I, ARLENE SIMPSON, leave my cheerlead- ing ability -to Ruby Gee and Nancy Gaus. You may consider it a successful year if you meet at least five nice boys from neighboring schools. I, PHYLLIS SHIDELER, will to Joyce Dodge and Ann Chartron my job at the hos- pital. Don't be shy if a male patient asks you to hold his hand while he goes to sleep. Many a desirable friendship has had its beginning this way. I, STUART BLOOD, leave to Dick Hogle my happy times as senior class president. Vol- unteers for a concession at a basketball game may be ofbtained by mentioning that the job as chairman of the clean-up committee is still vacant. I, ROBERT WILLIAMS, leave to the suc- ceeding class lawyer of 1953 the tedious task of writing the Senior Class Will. Materials needed are a cynical nature, a wig, ready wit, and a pair of stout le-gs to Outrun victims of your slander. Signed Seals Witness SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY Gosh, I'm glad I stopped off here for to- night instead of going on to New York on that stuffy ol' train-besides I might see someone I used to know. It was just twenty-two years ago this month that I graduated from dear old R. H. S., and since then I've rather lost track of the old gang. Oh well, I guess I'll mozey over to the park and read my paper, Well, the Pilot Light , I can remember when that was the name of the paper published at Rowe. And the same old lighthouse too. And will you look at these headlines! HSTUART BLOOD has thrown his hat into the ring for the presidential race. Well, he'd make a good president. He surely did a fine job of guiding our class through our last two years in high school. And with that guy who is the best twisterupper 0-f words, HERK WILLIAMS as his running mate I'm sure he'll win. I wonder if any of my classmates are men- tioned in the paper, let's see now- Professor MAURICE WRIGHT, of the U S, Department of Agriculture, has been called to the planet'Mars by JUNE and FRANK COLE, to investigate a new bug that has made an appearance on their experimental farm up there. t'Yogi APPLEBY is returning from Egypt where he has been studying the art of yogism at first hand. I wonder if he really did kill that fish in the aquarium by staring at it day after day in science class. JACK KARAL has the honor of being the first pilot to fly faster than light. Boy, think what an asset that would have been when we were on our way home from school or a late game or dance! On page two I see that times have really changed. 'LPAT QUINN, former assistant clerk of the Lakeville Police, is now Police Captain and has arrested CHUCK OLMSTED for mak- ing 'unnecessary noisesl in the residential sec- tion. Will you look at what happened to the medical students of our class, PHYLLIS SHID- LER, EILEEN KANTOLA, and MARY JOECK- EN! All three were forced to join C. I. O. No. 111 of the Butchers Union of America. I hope JACK FURRY can make up his mind which girl he wants now because I see by the paper that he is now President of Andrews School for Girls. What a break for Casanova FURRY! According to the Society Page ARLENE SIMPSON, the star reporter for the Light has just returned from Shang-Hi where she interviewed JOYCE ESTES, who has a beauty shop over there in China but closed for finan- cial reasons and has now opened a laundry. The former Misses JANET DOWNING, RHEA 'Hippie' ROSS, ELLEN ORENMAA, and JUNE GOODENOW feted VELMA BECK recently at a farewell party. VELMA, living in the house on the hill, became very adept at climbing, and is now the world's most renowned mountain climber and will soon attempt to conquer Pike's Peek. JANET DOWNING is the wife of CHUCK SMITH, the twenty-five game winner of the Lakeville Indians. LOIS WOODWORTH, after world tour, is now returning to her old home to teach those that are interested, the art of Ballet. JOYCE BARNARD is a very successful sec- retary, in fact so successful that she is marry- ing her boss. Was that part of the Commercial Course at Rowe? BUD BROMFIELD, that most eligible bachelor, is spending his three-month vacation this year at the Bar-B dude ranch owned by Cowboy BILL ADAMS. The Book of the Month Club is featuring two books by former classmates also. Men Are A Menace, or How to Catch A Man In Ten Easy Lessons, by NANCY KASKI, and Teachers Are Gulli- ble or How to Charm A Good Grade Out of A Teacher, by DICK SEBETICH. Well, I guess if anyone would know, it would be DICK. JOHN GILMORE, the playboy who owns seven bright- ly painted Cadilla-cs, has been seen escorting a very beautiful woman around lately but he won't tell who she is. Gossip has it she's a charmer from Paris, On the advertising page, I see that BURTON JACK-SON, manager of Crombie's Pharmacy is announcing that those two world famous chemists, BOB WADDTLE and ALBERT PHIL- LIPS, who have discovered a way of making gold out of copper, will be present at his store on National Chemistry Day. Here's an item! 'tDoes your car feel tired and let down? Bring it in and let us give it a facial and body mas- sage. Girls, before you take the car home after a drive, bring it into us so hubby won't know how many cars and curbs you nicked. The Body and Fender Shop owned and operated by the Doctors of Motors DELTON FULLER and CHUCK MAURER. I also see where JERRY GEE is now owner of the new Conneaut Cream- ery Co. How that fellow liked ice cream! He'll surely consume all the profits. Here's an interesting ad. Girls do you have brunette, brown, or black hair? Remem- ber men prefer blonds. I have been experi- menting with my own hair for twenty years now and I know just how to catch the golden glints. Call 00-000 or stop in at JANET BROWN'S Beauty Salon. Young lovers come to the Mid-Way and kill two birds with one stone, A colossal double feature consisting of Blood and Sand and Lost Loves-Mgr, HOW- ARD WILLIAMS. Well, I see on the Sports page that STAN PAZDZIORKO, new coach at Rowe, turned out another winning basketball team this year. He's a good guy. It reads here that the Hell- Drivers are appearing at Rowe Athletic Field featuring the world's craziest driver, PAUL BUNNELL. Well, what do you know! Wrest- ling is coming to Lakeville, featuring 'Man Mo-le Hill' alias JERRY SPECHT, and also starring tGirdle Gripper' alias PAT MILLER. And will you look here on the comic page! 'The Demon! by PERRY LONGAKER. I won- der if that kid at Boy's State still ghost draws them for him. Well, even though I didn't get to see the old gang, I at least know now what each is do- ing and I'm happy to see that each has done very well for himself. Well, I might as well hit the hay, my mis- sion is completed. 1, . MQ vgj Q,QAUTOGRAPHS!0Mgg51 - x3jy5' E gm , 6 , MN ' ffff ' 3, W Qi Y: WQMFQM WN x My QMEZWW M N fWQg,fgWW wg? , .f QJWWQ N W S 9WfMS1' ,w4ms- E 3? FEA .M W MN W Mum MW Mffwwo - L V gg' Q Qwffwffa-wi Zmfipfqff Left to Right-Stuart Blood, Calvin Appleby, Charles Maurer, Bud Bromfielcl, Joyce Barnard, Arlene Simpson, June Goodenow, Ellen Orrenmaa, Pat Miller, Pat Quinn, Allen Waddle, Rhea Ross, Bob Waddle, Nancy Kaski, Mrs. Kitchen Cdirectorj, Janet Brown. SENIOR PLAY Mother Is A Freshman, a comedy in three acts, was the choice of the seniors for their play of 1952. It was a huge success when presented to a capacity crowd on April 24. Under the able direction of Mrs. Ruth Kitchen, the senior play proved to be another high light of the school year. Here is a brief outline of the story: Mrs. Abigail Abbott, an attractive widow, is forced by financial difficulties to accept the Abigail Fortitude Scholarship at Pointer College so that she would be able to keep her daughter, Susan, in school. Susan, who is shocked and dismayed at the thought of her mother's attending col- lege, becomes even more disappointed when Professor Michaels, the Zoology teacher and her latest interest, falls in love with Abigail. Dean Gillingham, positive that publicity was the only reason Abigail entered college, finally realized that it was necessary for Susan's mother to stay in college to keep Susan in college. The play ends happily after Professor Michales and Abigail have a quarrel and Susan helps them to make up, even though she thinks her heart will break. The excellent cast included Mrs. Abigail Abbott-Pat Miller, Susan-Pat Quinn, Mrs. Miller-Janet Brown, Sylvia--June Goodenowg Bunny-Arlene Simp- son, Helen-Nancy Kaski, Carrie-Rhea Ross, Clara-Joyce Barnard, Marge fEllen Orrenmaa, BobofAllen Waddle, Bill-Bud Brownfield, Dean GillinghamfCalvin Appleby, and Professor Michaels-Stuart Blood. NAME BILL ADAMS CALVIN APPLEBY JOYCE BARNARD VELMA BECK STUART BLOOD JANET BROWN BUD BROMFIELD PAUL BUNNELL FRANK COLE JUNE COLE JANET DOWNING JOYCE ESTES DELTON FULLER JACK FURRY JENRRY GEE JOHN GILMORE JUNE GOODENOW BURTON JACKSON MARY JOECKEN EILEEN KANTOLA JACK KARAL NANICY KASKI PERRY LONGAKER PAT MILLER CHUCK MAURER CHUCK OLMESTED ELLEN ORRENMAA STAN PAZDZIORKO ALBERT PHILLIPS PAT QUINN RHEA ROSS DICK SEBETICH PHYLLIS SHIDELER ARLENE SIMPSON CHUCK SMITH JERRY SPECHT ALLEN WADDLE BOB WADDLE BOB WILLIAMS HOWARD WILLIAMS LOIS WOODWORTH MAURICE WRIGHT NOTED FOR Green shirt and red tie Pleasant voice Friendliness Laugh Neatness Height Wit Bass Voice Track Efficiency Pretty hair Tiny stature Red hair Speed Playfulness Cadillac Quiet disposition Cars Cute clothes Quiet manner Bashfulness Curls Alertness Sports Killing time Shined shoes Blond hair Crew cut Green car Freckles Smile Basketball Friendliness Small stature Basketball Driving his car Physique Good disposition Being late A bright shirt Giggle Wavy hair SENIOR PET PEEVE Cars except model A's Term papers Unathletical girls People that gossip English Clashing colcrs Studying Lake-ville Police Excessive make-up Conceited people Conceited people Unanswered letters School Girls, except one English Studying Cracking gum Chevvies Getting up early Book reports Big wheels Snow Dressing-up Clashing colors Tardy people Loud girls Jealous people Homework Short-haired girls Term papers Waiting for people Book reports Inquisitive people Oral reports Loud people Conceited people Snobs Studying P. O. D. Conceited people People who snore Conceited people PERSONALITIES PASTIIVIE 1. Musical instruments 8: cars 2. Reading plays and novels 3. Dancing 4. Men 5. Grove City 6. Movies 7. Loafing 8. Mercury Station Wagon 9. Listening to the radio 10. Roller skating 11. Chuck 12. Writing to Service Men 13. Movies 14. Doris 15. Driving 16. Telling jokes 17. Chub 18. Driving 19. Having fun 20. Piano 21. Basketball 22. Dancing and a Junior 23. School 24. Jim 25. Eating and sleeping 26. School 217. A1 28. Walking home 29. Delores 30. Dancing 31. Jerry 32. Basketball 33. Hal 34. Cheerleading 35. Janet 36. Jean 37. Dancing 38. Dolly 39. Swimming 40. A girl 41. Dancing 42. Tinkering SAYINGS Maybe I'm all for it Yeafh, yeah It gags me Oh, pot Wow CWOWJ Aw, heck Oh, yeah Shrewd You don't say Oh, heck La-de-da Gee whiz Darn it all Latch on-to it I fear red heads Holy cats Y0u'll be sorry Itis for the birds Holy cow Gosh Get a load of that Girls, ugh Oh, beans Goop Ah, Yes Oh my! Take it easy So help me Gee, tanks Big deal Ofh man, yeah Holy cow No kidding I suppose Darn it My word I'm hot tonight Gracious What the! Hey Holy cow Gee whiz OUGI-IT 0 BE T Mechanic Author Teacher Clerk Lawyer Actress Lawyer Mechanic Agriculturist Nurse Housewife Congresswoman Boxer Truck driver Announcer Taxi driver Housewife Pharmacist . Teacher Nurse Sailor Beautician Doctor Secretary Mechanic Professor Teaciher Salesman Game warden Stenographer Typist Artist Nurse Secretary Professional athlete Barber Dramatist Aviator Lawyer Postmaster Textile designer Mechanic SCHOOL CALENDAR AssemblyvMr. Saari. Freshmen Initiation. Assembly-Buckeye Boys State and Red Assemblyf-Rev. Glenn Strohl. NEOTA Convention in Cleveland. Assembly--Eliot James and Liquid Air. Previews of Junior Play. junior Play. Assembly-Shorty Bix and Skeeter. -23 Thanksgiving vacation. AssemblyfMr. Davenport. Christmas Program. AssemblyePattersons. Ninth GradeewA1l school dance. 21-jan. 1 Christmas vacation. Sept. 6 Sept. 21 Oct. 2 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 Nov. 16 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Dec. 4 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. jan. 8 jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Movie fWhen the Wind Blowsj. Assembly-Mrs. Thompson. Senior Scholarship Tests fConneautQ. Assembly-Honor Society. Assembly-Gypsy Troubadors. Assembly-Mr. Carlson. March 8 Mr. Dullq-High School Solo Contests. March 29 Mr. Dull-Choir and Band Contests. April April April April April May May May May May May May May 1 5 11 24 25 2 3 3 10 17 18 22 23 Preliminary District State Test. Student Council Dance. Easter vacation. Senior Play. Assembly-Stewart+Speaker and Indian Choir trip to Otterbein College. Rowe School Exhibit. Mr. Dull-Grade School Contests. Final District-State Scholarship CHirarnj. Big 7 Track Meet. County Track Meet. Junior-Senior Prom. District Track Meet. Senior Trip. Baccalaureate. Graduation. Last Day of School. Cross. Songs JLINICDRS SQPHQMQRES ERESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE f What thou should speaks thee, JUNIOR 46 Richard Hogle Ruby Gee Carol Cook Joyce Goodenow Alice Emerson Delmas Bennett Rosemary King Howard Nelson Ruth Millison Jerry Curtis Betty Babel Thomas Dean Charlotte Cole .Iohn Myers Alice Smith CLASS Charles Penniman Joyce Dodge Richard Humalainen Pat 0'Connor Richard Blood Wilma Mix Charles Harke Donna Benton Amos Blakeslee Judy Hammond Richard Downing Nancy King Nancy Gans Pat Olson Sally Ceeder Annette Chartron N .V JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Motto ..,.,w ..,.... I n ourselves, our future lies Sponsor ..... .....,.,..,,,..,.,. M rs. Evelyn Lynch President .r.,.....e..,. ,.,,.,. R ichard Hogle Vice President ...,... ..,. C arol Cook Secretary ......,... ........,.,,, R uby Gee Treasurer .... ...... J oyce Goodenow As Freshmen, having managed to survive that first week, we began our travels through Rowe High. During the year we helped spon- sor the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Since the privilege of decorating the gym was reserved for those lucky sophomores, we furnished the refreshments, and the dance was a success. In the spring we held two picnics, one at Farn- ham, the other, at Conneaut Township Park. The next year a Student Council Dance took the place of the Freshman-Sophomore Dance and our Sophomore Class participated in the entertainment. As Juniors our first undertaking was the play. We presented Room for One More, a comedy concerning a family that adopted or- phans. The class used part of the profit from the play for a Junior-Senior Prom the gala event of the year. Richard Humalainen, Amos Blakeslee, Rich- ard Blood, and Tommy Dean represented our class in sportsg Nancy Gaus, Carol Cook, and Ruby Gee, as cheerleaders. We are eagerly looking forward to our Sen- ior year and its exciting activities. FIRST ROVV-fleft to right?-Annie Chartron, Amos Blakeslee. SECOND ROW-Nancy Gaus, Dick Humalainen, Ruby Gee, Delmas Bennett, Sally Ceeder, Judy Hammond. THIRD ROW-Pat Olson, Joyce Goodenow, Nancy King, Mrs. Lynch lsponsorl, Dick Downing, Carol Cook, Rosemary King. JUNIO The Junior Class under the able direction of Mrs. Evelyn Lynch presented as their play, Room for One More, to a capacity crowd on November 16. The excellently portrayed characters were Mother, Ruby Gee, Po-ppy, Delmas Bennett, Joey, Richard Humalaineng Trot, Joyce Goode- now, Teensie, Annette Chartrong Janey, Carol Cook, Jimmy John, Amos Blakesleeg Mrs. Bid- dle, Rosemary King, George Biddle, Richard Downingg Betty, Sally Ceederg Miss Winston, Nancy King, Rescued Woman, Pat Olson. The Rose family, which was large, always seemed to have room for one more orphan from the home. Janey, one of the latest arrivals, was a pretty, rather self-conscious and shy girl. At first, upon her arrival at the Pumpkin Shell, which was the Rose's cottage, Janey greatly feared the ocean, but she soon over- came this obstacle when she saved a woman from drowning. The next person who found his way into the hearts of the Rose family was a stubborn R PLAY cripple, named Jimmy John. During his stay with the family, he learned not only to drive the car, swim, cook, and dance, but also to be kind to others, Tragedy struck the Rose family when Poppy died, leaving the financial burden on Mother. Jimmy John's operations were expensive and Joey wanted to study to be a doctor, so as a last resort, Mother decided to sell the Pump- kin Shell. When Jimmy John heard Mother's intention, he ran away on the night of the Harvest Dance. But, when Teensie found Jim- my John and brought him back, Mother an- nounced that she had received a phone call from New York. A studio wanted to make Jimmy John's story into a movie. This meant that Jimmy John could have all the operations he needed, Joey could finish medical school and above all, the Rose family could keep the Pumpkin Shell. The prompters were Judy Hammond and Nancy Gaus. FIRST ROVV-fleft to rightlfPaul Specht, Roy Lampman, Ronnie Smith, Jim Skillen, Ormond Pendy, Delbert Gilbraith, Richard Ring, Joe Griffey, Robert Best, Tom Bagnall, Conrad Bennett, Bill Gee. SECOND ROWfBarbara Kaski, Carol Nutter, Gladys Beck, Nancy Nickels, Grace Braden, Kay Redding, .Ioan Seppi, Jean Bort, Helen Farrell, Mary Daiuto, Anna Yusko, Judy Ilvonen, Pat Stevens, Pat Fiala. THIRD ROW-Mr. Farlson lsponsorl, Florence Fuller, Arlene Cole, Doris Blood. Phyllis Hale, Joan Hazeltine, Jackie Hayes, Barbara Stack, Boneita Adams, Carol Griffey, Rita Tisdale, Patricia Myers, Clara Fiala, Elizabeth Orrenmaa. FOURTH ROW-Dick Spaulding, Dick Steadman, George Puffer, Hal Tyler, Bill Pyle, Dewey Ingram, Archie W'ard, Bob Woodworth, Bob Pollock, Jay Giddings, Bill Cooper. FIFTH ROVV-Duane Alvord, Frank Davis, Merle Cole, Ray Baker, Milton Kaiser, Evelyn Williams, Virginia Green, Beverly Hogrle, Joan Kasto, .Iohn Kantola, DIck Huston, Gary Webb, Dixon Alvord, Gary Bristol. SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto-One step at a time, but always forward. Sponsor ..................,,.......,.... Mr. Richard Carlson President ........... ..,,......, G eorge Puffer Vice President .............. Bill Gee Secretary ....... ...... D onna Rhoads Treasurer ........ . ...,........................ Nancy Nickles Bang! The door slammed on a large group of boys and girls with good clean minds and strong healthy bodies. Shake them up and what have you? Why, the Sophomores of Rowe High. With our heads held high and our hearts full of confidence, we planned to make this school year a sensational one. With sixty-four students, the largest class in high school this year, we have been well-represented in the school clubs and sports. John Kantola, Tom Bagnall, Bob Wood- worth, Dick Spaulding, George Puffer, Bill Gee, Dick Huston, Richard Ring, and Bob Nagle represented us on the baseball and basketball teams. Judy Ilvoncn and Nancy Nickels were on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad, while Anna Yusko was a Reserve cheerleader. Our Sophomore class were co-workers with the Freshmen in sponsoring a spring dance. Also, our class enjoyed a picnic at Township Park on the last day of school. We are looking forward to our Junior year at Rowe, and then in the not too distant future we'l1 be Seniors. FIRST ROW-lleft to right?-Bob Irish, Kestner Miller, George Kahler, Richard Har- ley, Ernest Scott, Harold Best, Eric Teppo, Richard Jackson, Neil Clark, Jimmy Johnston, Jackie Oakes. SECOND ROW-Sarah Adams, Carolyn Ruffin, Patty Robinson, Charlene Thomas, Betty Buki, Sarah York, Sandra York, Carol Kendig, Delores Sebetich, Connie Longaker. Joyce Kaiser, Ruth Smith, Barbara Mullin, Myra Eaton, Sally Hazeltine. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Norton, Shirley Dean, Christine Shuster, Shirley Mickle, Janice Shields, Helen Peters, Margaret Marn, Mildred Hunt, Marjorie Sedmac, Clara Myers, Nancy Bartlett, Jeanne Robbins, Eleanor Maurer, Ruth Myers. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Toth fsponsorj, Joyce Emerson, Laura Hoffman, Jerry Hall, Ray- mond Weiss, Leonard Diasio, Bill Woodworth, Larry Seaman, Alvin Smith, Bill Blood, Duane Pinney, Dick Hill, Bob Williams, Spencer Harvey, Jean Fralic. FRESHMAN CLASS Motto ,,e,,, .,.... G reen but growing Sponsor .,,,,e .,,,ol... M r. John Toth President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., B ill Woodworth Vice President ..ll .... C hristine Shustei' Secretary ,,,,...... ........,, R uth Smith Treasurer .,.,, ..... N eil Clark The big day, September 21, finally came when fifty-four freshmen were initiated into Rowe High School. After having taken our oath and sung our school song, we felt that the torture we had gone through was well worth while, We were mighty proud to be full- fledged Vikings. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Toth, we sponsored a Christmas dance and a spring Freshman-Sophomore party. The Freshman were Well represented in the music department and in several clubs. The boys on the basketball teams were Reserve, Larry Seaman and Bob Williams, Varsity, Dick Hill. Now that the school year is over, we are looking forward to our Sophomore year at Rowe High. 'sf Rowe Seventh and Eighth Grade FIRST ROW-tleft to rightly-Lorinda Gray, Judy Curtis, Edna Castle, Anna Camp- bell, Charlene Spaulding, Joan Baird, Bertha Harvey, Carol Emerson, Sylvia Bateman, Janice Griffey, Annette Jones, Sue Quinn, Barbara Shuster, Judy Nickels, Lois Bort, Helen Gee. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Rolland fsponsorh, Eugene Cirino, Bill Black, Milton Ring, David Wright, Jack Teppo, Dick Specht, John Harmon, Gayle Moyer, Genelle Roberts, Sandra Smith, Dorothy Pyle, Cathie Walker, Judy Dickson, Sandy Robinson, George Gee, Milton Maurer, Dick Town, Richard Barnard, Dale Webb THIRD ROW-Dick York, Bill Smith, Fred Jimmy Thornton, Tom Hall, Francis Christopher, Simpson, Glenn Kobernik, Howard Hopkins, Joe Larry Beers, Jim Horwood, Larry Walla. With the beginning and Amboy were brought Under the guidance accomplished some work 1 Mrs. Snyder fsponsorh. Green, Raymond Shuster, Walter Reinke, Hubert Bartlett, Harry Goodenow, Larry Specht, Bruce Schalmon, George White, of the school year 1951-52, the seventh grades of Rowe together in Rowe School. of Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Rolland we feel that we have as well as enjoying making some new acquaintances. The merger of the two grades has given us more competition in both scholarship and sports, Altogether we have enjoyed the new plan, and are looking forward to next year and new accomplishments. FIRST ROW-tleft to right!-Faye Barnard, Della Wimer, Biddiana Heil, June Bag- nall, Dorothy Rolland, Janet Stack, Marion Specht, Dixie Jones, Kay VVhitford, Sally Skinner, Judy Whitney, Leeta Atkins, Bertha Bristol, Janice Walla. SECOND ROW-Mr. Edwards lsponsorb, Robert Dodge, Eve Farrell, Gayle Scott, Sally Berfield, Pat Litwiler, Sally Kasto, Sandra Wells, Jeanette Reets, Phyllis Burchfield, June Christopher, Opal Bennett, Dolores Strong, June Flick, Mary Parker, Audrey Emerson, Frank Yusko, Miss Moseley Qsponsorj. THIRD ROW-Bob Dalrymple, Richard Mayberry, Paul Brady, Robert Punkar, John Colver, Don Schiavone, James Specht, John Johnson, Jack Baker, Jim Dalrymple, John Rosaa, Charles Anderson, Phil Humalainen, Phil Petro, Donald Lewis, Bob Joecken, Paul Ring. With the opening of the 1951-52 school year, we, the students of the eighth grade, look forward to our last year of grade school. The students of Amboy joined our class to make it larger and happier. Among the highlights this year were the hayride at Halloween, the Christmas dance, and the thrilling and exciting games played by our mighty basketball team. We are grateful to Miss Mosely and Mr. Edwards for their helpful and care- ful guidance which helped make this year a great success. T - S RT Q QVVX X if A ii. . VX- ? X A V ' 1 j eo, ? 'Bove the contentions waves he kept, and oar'd Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke To the shore. FIRST ROW-fleft to right?-Dick Hill, Bill Gee, Stuart Blood, Chuck Smith, Stanley Puzrlziorko, Dick Humaluinen, Amos Blakeslee. SECOND ROW+Howard VVilliams fmanagerl, Dick Huston, Tom Bagnall. Jack Furry. Bob Waddle lmanagerb. THIRD ROVV-George Puffer, John Kantola, Dick Spaulding, Bill Woodworth, Alvin Smith, Mr. Toth fsponsorl. BASEBALL TEAM With a squad of lower classmen built around third baseman Jack Furry and pitcher Chuck Smith, the only returning letterman, the Rowe Vikings faired very well, They won two and lost four to some very strong teams in early season games, but with experience behind them they played some real baseball in the tournament. The tournament was highlighted by the re- markable durability of stellar Chuck Smith. Smith copped the third no-hitter of his career by fanning twenty-two of the twenty-six men to face him in 'eight innings, and then knocked in the winning run. The Vikes ended the season in the tourna- ments number two spot. Results of ROWE ROWE ROWE ROWE ROWE ROWE ROWE ROWE ROWE games played are as follows 3 ,....,,,.... KINGSVILLE 7 9 ,,,., NEVV LYME 8 2 ..,,,, ,... K INGSVILLE 6 5 .,,,.. AUSTINBURG 6 19 ..,.,, ,,,,,... P IERPONT 2 1 ....,,,,,, AUSTINBURG 5 TOURNAMENT l ,,,,.,,,,,,, ANDOVER 0 3 ..,,,,,,,, AUSTINBURG 2 l ,, KINGSVILLE 2 FIRST ROW-left to right-Charles Maurer, Frank Cole, Dick Spaulding, Jack Furry. Dick Huston, Allan Waddle, Bob Nagle, Bill Gee, Calvin Appleby. SECOND ROW-Richard Hogle, Ray Baker, Delmas Bennett, Richard Humalainen, Charles Smith, Chuck Olmsted, Stanley Pazdziorko, Bob Waddle, John Toth Qcoachj. TRACK TEAM Since the Viking Saga will be published before the results off the 1952 track season are known, an attempt will be made to give you a few highlights of the 1951 season and the prospects of the 1952 season. The 1951 edition of the Viking cinderrmenn placed fourth in both the Big Seven League and the County meets. Jim Whitman garnered the only first place in the County meet by winning the 180 yard low hurdles. Little Jack Furry blazed the trail in the 100 yard dash and finished second, closely pressed by Al Gee. The latter also placed second in the high jump with a leap of 5'8 . Gordon Griffey and Bob Horwood tied for third in the pole vault by clearing the bar at l0'4 . Indoor workouts for the 1952 track squad began on March 17 with 22 letter- men and hopefuls answering the call of their new coach, John Toth. This yearis squad will be led by their newly elected captain, Jack Furry, who will be entered in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, broad jump, and the pole vault. Returning lettermen also includes Calvin Appleby-shot put and dashes, Allen Waddle and Chuck Smith-discus, Bill Gee-dashes, Bob Waddle-hurdles, and Frank Cole-880 yard run. Other boys working hard to gain a berth on the squad are Dick Spaulding, Chuck Maurer, Ray Baker, Tom Bagnall, Jack Karal, Stan Pazdziorko, Merle Cole, Dick Huston, Delmas Bennett, Jack Oakes, Gerald Hall, Irad Felch, and Delton Fuller. The first dual meet of the season has been scheduled for April 10, at Austin- burg. The Viking squad will appear in flashy new gold uniforms, trimmed in blue. Other meets scheduled thus far includes a dual affair at Kingsville o-n April 1'5g Williamsfield at Austinlburg on April 17, and a triangular meet against Jefferson and Edgewood at Edgewood on April 21. Plans are now underway to add cinders to the Rowe track in hofpes that sev- eral meets will be staged in our own back yard. With -their spirits high and determination strong, 1952 looks like a banner year for our Viking track teazm. FIRST ROW-ileft to rightd-Dick Humalainen, Jack Karal, Stanley Pazdziorko, Charles Smith, Dick Sebetich, Jack Furry, Bob Waddle. Charles Olmsted. SECOND ROW-Roland Griffey tmanagerb, Dick Downing lmanagerh, Amos Blakeslee, Dick Huston, Larry Seaman, Bill Woodworth, Bob Williams, George Puffer, Dick Blood, Charles Harke Cmanagerl, Dick Hogle lmanagery. THIRD ROW-Bob Nagale, Tom Bagnall, John Kantola, Bob Williams, Bill Gee, Dick Hill, Richard Ring, Mr. Toth fsponsorb. BASKETBALL TEAM Upholding the high traditions set on the basketball court by former Viking squads, a gang of hard workers, wearing the famed Blue and Gold of Rowe High School, staggered through the stiffest competition ever seen on the courts oct' the Big Seven. 'Co-captains Chuck Smith, leading individual scorer in tfhe county, and Dick Sebetich were the men to get all season. Speedy Jack Furry gave the opposing teams a real work out with his very able foot work and shooting ability. Bob Wad- dle, guard, one of the most noted defense men in the county, played above standards. New to the Maze and Blue, Stan Pazdziorko was the spark in many games that brought Rowe out on top. With freshman coach, John P. Toth, these five along with Dick Hill, Chuck Olmsted, Herk Williams, Jack Karal, and Dick Humalainen grabbed a third place in the league. We are very proud of Chuck Smith for being named to the first team in both the All Big Seven and All County, also our congratulations to Stan Pazdziorko for receiving an Honorable Mention in the All Big Seven. SEASON'S RECORDS Opponent Rowe Opponent Opponent Rowe Opponent Geneva ..... ..,, 4 2 47 Pierpont ,4,..,. ,,,,,, 5 0 51 HH1'b01' ,.... .... 5 6 38 Austinburg ....... ...,.. 5 6 42 Jefferson .... .... 4 3 45 Spencer ,,A,.,,,, ,,.,,, 5 2 47 Austinburg ...,.. .... 6 9 45 Fdgewocd ,,,,,, ,s,,,, 4 0 41 Edgewood .,.. ,... 4 3 47 Conneaut ..,.,, ...... 4 6 53 Aumni .......... ,... 6 0 5 7 Andover ..,. ....,. 6 3 43 Kingsville .,., ,... 4 7 46 Spencer .,,.r, ,,,... 7 1 497 Andover ,.., 59 45 Pierpont ..,. ...... 7 4 70 Jefferson ..... ..,. 4 6 51 Kingsville ...... '70 74 INTRAIVIURAL SPORTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' league consisted of four teams representing the four classes. The teams in order from the Seniors down were as follows: ..Kitchen's Cut-ups, Lynch's Lunkheads, Carlson's Cuties, and the Freshman Amazons. The girls had a battle right down to the wire with the Seniors and Juniors meeting in the playoff... The Juniors emerged the victors but not without a hard fight. The Junior team con- sisted of Carol Cook, Ruby Gee, Nan-cy Gaus, Judy Hammond, Joyce Goodenow, Pat Olson, Wilma Mix, Nancy King, and Clara Woodworth. Sally Ceedar was the Junior manager. BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The boys' intramural league this year was made up of four teams representing the four classes. The Senior team entry was the Golden Stallions, while the Juniors were represented by Blood's Wildcats, the Sofplhcimore's by Carlsonts Mighty Midgets, and the Freshmen by the Freshmen Slopshots. In the first round of play the Seniors emerged victorious winning 5 and losing 1. The Sophomores were second in the standing with a 4-2 mark, followed by the Juniors, 3-3, and the Freshmen, 0-6. In the second round of play, the amazing Fre-shmen arose from the first round cellar to the second half championship by winning all of their 6 games, The Juniors finished in second place, followed by the Sophomores and the Seniors. To determine the champion, it was necessary to match the winner of the first half, the Seniors, with the winner of the second half, the Freshmen. In a battle that started nip-and-tuck, the Senior quintet proved too mulch for the little Fresh- men and went on to win 24-14. Dick Selbeticfh led the winners with 12 points, while Dick Hill was high for the Freshmen with 8 markers. The Senior Golden Stallions included Bud Bromfield, Frank Cole, Allen Waddle, Calvin Appleby, Perry Longaker, Chuck Maurer, Delton Fuller, and Dick Sebetich. Jack Karal was manager of the winning five. .1 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL An organizational meeting was called by Coiach John Toth and a volleyball league consisting of four teams, one from each class, was formed. In regular league play the Seniors Went undefeated, while the Juniors finished second, Sophomores third, and the winless Freshmen in the cellar. In the tournament, which followed the regular season play, the Juniors topped the Freshmen and the Seniors continued their winning ways by defeating the Sophomores 24-12 in the first round of play. In the championship game the Seniors thumped the Juniors 29-16 to become the undefeated volleyball champs of 19252. The Senior team included Chuck Smith, Stuart Blood, Perry Longaker, Chuck Maurer, Frank Cole, Jack Furry, Allen Waddle, Bob Waddle, Dick Sebetich, and Burt Jackson. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL On the same day that the boys league was formed, the girls also met with their coach to form a volleyball league. Each class was entitled to have one entry in the league. In league play, the Seniors were undefeated, followed in the standings by the Juniors, the Sophomores, and the winless Freshmen. In the first round of tournament play the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 29- 10, while the Seniors squeezed past the Sophomores 19-17. In the tournament finals, the Junior girls had things their own way as they marched over the Seniors by a 24-12 score. Ruby Gee, Carol Cook, and Nancy Gaus were the offensive stars for the Juniors, The winning team included the following: Pat O'Connor, Anne Chartron, Alice Smith, Sally Ceedar, Joyce Goodenow, Ruby Gee, Wilma Mix, Carol Cook, and Nancy G-aus. FIRST ROW-fleft to rightl-Arlene Simpson, Nancy Gaus, Judy llvonen, Nancy Nickels. SECOND ROW-Anna Yusko, Carol Cook, Ruby Gee. CHEERLEADERS Fight, Team, Fight 'echoed over tlhe basketball courts throughout the season as Rowe Vikings and fans cheered the teams to its many victories with both old and new yells. The cheerleaders, elected by the student body, included Judy Ilvonen, Nancy Gaus, Nancy Nickels, and Arlene Simpson as varsity members of the squad, Anna Yusko, Carol Cook, and Ruby Gee as reserves. Each cheerleader received a letter for her diligent work in helping to make the season a successful one. MUS C e,, gi, ,449 1 fivfw' K P f 9.0-- The isle is full of noises Sounds and sweet airs that give delight and hurt not. if FIRST ROW-fleft to rightl--Gladys Beck, Arlene Simpson, Carol Griffey, Lois Mook, Pat O'Conn0r, Ruby Gee, Carolyn Ruffin, Lois Woodworth, Connie Longaker, Judy Ilvonen, Phyllis Shideler, Mary Daiuto, Pat Quinn, Ruth Myers, Pat Stevens, Anna Yusko, Myra Eaton. SECOND ROW-June Cole, Carol Cook, Nancy Gaus. Judy Hammond, Janet Downing, Eleanor Maurer, Eileen Kantola, Margaret Marn, Clara Myers, Kay Redding, Alice Smith, Charlene Thomas, Mary Joecken, Peg Whitman, Mr. Dull lsponsorb. THIRD ROW-Pat Miller, Ellen Orrenmaa, Carol Kcndig, Joyce Estes, Joyce Barnard, Bob I1'ish, Hal Tyler, Maurice Wright, Paul Specht, Dick Downing, Delmas Bennett, Larry Howard, Jackie Hayes. FOURTH ROW-Bob VVilliams, Jerry Gee, Milton Kaiser, Chuck Maurer, Bob Waddle, Albert Phillips, Perry Longaker, Tom Bagnall, Jerry Curtis, Allen Waddle, Amos Blakeslee, Paul Bunnell, Dick Steadman, Chuck Smith. CHOIR President ,... Paul Bunnell Secretary ..... ..., J anet Downing Treasurer .... ,,e,l E llen Orrenmaa Sponsor ...., ...... M r. Lester Dull With a membership of 53, the choir has participated in several very worth- while programs throughout the year. It presented the following program to the P. T. A., both at Amboy and Rowe: Stars of the Summer Night , Sing of His Wonders , and i'In Heavenly Love? In the spring the choir journeyed to Leavittsburg, Ohio, to compete in the District V choir contest, singing as their warm up In Heavenly Love by Men- delssohn and then offering the contest number 'Oh Ye that Loveth the Lordu by Morgan. The choir received a superior rating at Leavittsburg, enabling them to journey to state competition at Otterbein College in Westerville, Ohio, on April 26, where they received a rating of excellent. For its Easter program as well as the exchange program with Conneaut, thc choir sang Hln Heavenly Love , 'Oh Ye that Loveth the Lord , i'God So Loved the Worldllg f'Rain and the Riverllg 'Sing of His Wonders g and The Resurrection? The A Cappella Choir also participated in the Baccalaureate program. FIRST ROW--Lleft to rightl-Sarah York, Arlene Simpson, Judy Hammond, Eileen Kantola, Pat Miller, Lois Mook. SECOND ROW-Mr. Dull tsponsorb, Ellen Orrenmaa, June Cole, Sandra York, Sally Hazeltine, Myra Eaton. THIRD ROW-Joyce Kaiser, Mary Joecken, Phyllis Shideler, Kay Redding, Pat Quinn, Rhea Ross, Velma Beck. GIRL'S CHORUS Under the careful direction of Mr. Dull the eighteen members of the Girls' Chorus rehearsed songs and sang at various events during the year. At the Christ- mas Program they entertained the audience with O Holy Night and The First Noel. After tearing apart and adding finishing touches, Ava Maria, 'tl Heard A Forest Prayingfi 'tBells of St, Mary's, Big Brown Bear, and Let My People Go were mastered by the Chorus and presented to the public. 'f l FIRST ROW-Lleft to right!-Milton Kaiser, Amos Blakeslee, Allen Wuddle, Maurice Wright, Jerry Curtis, Dick Downing. SECOND ROVV--Bob Waddle, Albert Phillips, Perry Longaker, Larry Howard, Paul Bunnell, Delmas Bennett. THIRD ROW-Raymond Baker, Bob wYllll3lllS, Dick Steadman, Dewey lngram, Bill Cooper, Mr. Dull lsponsorqv. BOYS' CHORUS With an enrollment of fifteen boys Mr. Dull lead the Boys' Chorus very suc- cessfully. For the Christmas program they chose, UO Come All Ye Faithful and 'Sophomoric Philosophy. For other social activities they sang The Drinking Song, HA Little Bit of Heaven, The Whiffenpoof Song, Passing By. and Down By the Old Mill Stream. r FIRST ROW-lleft to rightl-Kay Whitford, Sally Skinner, Brenda Smith, Sandra Smith, Clara Fiala, Carol Kendig, Carolyn Ruffin, Milton Ring, Hal Tyler. Charles Anderson, George Hogle, John Culver, Patty Litwilcr. SECOND ROW--Jerry Hall, Larry Beers, Jean Robbins, Janet Stack, June Flick, Susan Parkomaki, Judy Yar'ngton, Amos Blakeslee, Jerry Curtis, Charles Maurer, Allen Warldle. THIRD ROW-Linda Mook, Patty Mostello, Alice Lampman, Joy Kcsatie, Kenna Mook, Nancy Hopkins, Connie Longaker, Dick Steadman, Milton Kaiser, Bruce Schalamon, Robert Punkar, Robert Skinner. FOURTH ROW-Patty Robinson, Neil Clark, Carol Griffey, Biddiana Heil, Sandra YVells, Mr. Dull fsponsorl. BAND President .....,..,,. .,........ A llen Waddle Vice President ...,. ......, C onnie Longaker Secretary ..,.,.... ..... C lara Mae Fiala Treasurer ,,,, ,.....,.,,, H al Tyler The Rowe School Band consists of students from the fourth grade through the twelfth, and also several from the Amboy school. Rehearsals were held Thursday nights throughout the year. The band provided music for the Junior and Senior Plays and many basket- ball games. Numbers mastered and presented were t'Prelude in C Minor ffRach- maniseoffg HEtude Op. 10, No. 3-Chopin: and '4Great Gate of Kiev -Mousscrgsky. FIRST ROW-lleft to rightl-Arlene Cole, Patty Robinson, Betty Buki, Pat Stevens, Carolyn Ruffin, Sarah Adams, Jean Fralic, Clara Myers, Margaret Marn, Christine Shuster. SECOND ROW--Mr. Dull tsponsorl, Pat O'Connor, Charleen Thomas, Virginia Green, Sarah York, Joyce Kaiser, Jean Robbins, Sally Hazeltine, Myra Eaton, Helen Peters, Ruth Smith, Sandra York. THIRD ROWsl'1lizabeth Orrenmaa, Delores Sebetich, Gary Webb, Richard Downing, Larry Howard, Delmas Bennett, Hal Tyler, Jerry Curtis, Bill Gee, Roland Griffey, Boneita Adams, Barbara Stack. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus is composed of High School students having the desire to sing songs of a mixed variety. Having prepared for the Christmas program, they were disappointed that the program had to be cancelled because of impassable roads. It was invigorating to hear the Easter program presentation of Give Ear Unto My Prayer. Senior Girls' Sexiei Each week on Tuesday the sound of girls' voices would flow through the school. Those who were curious found it to be six of the Senior girls. Pledging their faithful membership to the Sextevt were Lois Woodworth, Pat Quinn, Pat Mil- ler, Mary Joecken, Ellen Orrenmaa, and Joyce Estes. Under the direction of Mr. Dull they presented for the Christmas program 'Away in a Mangern and All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth. The Sextet was always willing to co-operate and were asked to sing in various programs during the year. LUB l ln mlm? l O QQQ - Every man shift for all the rest. and let no man take care for himself for all is but fortune. 4-.qi FIRST ROW-'fleft to rightl-Bill Woodworth, Pat O'Connor, Mr. Hopper tsponsori, Rhea Ross, Dick Hill. SECOND ROW-Richard Hogle, George Puffer, Stuart Blood, Dirk Humzxluinen, Albert Phillips, Delbert Gilbraith. STUDENT COUNCIL President .,.....,..,,,, Stuart Blood Vice President ,,,,,,,.,,,...,..., .,,. D ick Hogle Secretary and Treasurer .,..,,,.,,.,.........,....., Rhea Ross Sponsor ,,..,.............,.,,,,,.,.,.,, .,,,, M r, Howard Hopper The Student Council which consists of ten members acts as a liaison group between the faculty and the student body. Tryouts and election of four varsity and three reserve cheerleaders was the first important task of this successful organiza- tion. The members of the Student Council planned several roller skating parties which were held at Lake View Park. For the celebration of Sit. Valentine's Day, 't-he Council made tentative plans to sponsor a high school dance, Friday, February 15th. Following the example off last year the Student Council 'elected a sports queen who was crowned at the annual Athletic Banquet at which members of all Rowe sports teams were also honored. SEATED-left to right-Pat Miller, Ellen Orrenmaa, Stuart Blood. Janet Downing, Rhea Ross. STANDINGQAllen VVaddle, Joyce Barnard, Annette Chartron, Miss Tobin fsponsorl, Eileen Kantola, Richard Hogle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the most impressive highlights of the school year was the traditional candle- light procession which proclaimed new mem- bers to the National Honor Society. Seventy- seven Rowe students have been elected to the National Honor Society since its installation at Rowe High School in 1941. The candidates for this honorable society are chosen by the faculty basing their judg- ment on character, scholarship, service, and leadership, Each student must rank scholasti- cally in the upper third of his class. Only 1571 of any senior class may be elected to member- shipg 5722 of this number may be elected as juniors. The junior class members elected in 1951 'were Janet Downing, Ellen Orrenmaa, and Stuart Blood. Seniors chosen this year were Allen Waddle, Rhea Ross, Pat Miller, Joyce Barnard and Eileen Kantola. Juniors chosen were Annie Chartron and Richard Hogle. Dinner meetings were held throughout the year: one in November at Orwellg in March at Williamsfieldg and in May at Geneva Spencer. President .......,.,r. ,..,...,., S tuart Blood Vice President ,,,,,.. ,..... E llen Orrenmaa Secretary-Treasurer .......,,......... Janet Downing Sponsor ...,...,,....,,,,........... Miss Marguerite Tobin Motto .,..... .,., H onesty, Justice, and Efficiency FIRST ROW-fleft to rightj-Mary Joecken, Ann Chartron, Myra Eaton, Sally Hazel- tine, June Cole, Barbara Mullin, Arlene Simpson, Joyce Dodge, Sally Ceeder. SECOND ROW-Miss Weir Csponsorj, Pat Quinn, Alice Smith, Pat 0'Connor, Judy Hammond, Velma Beck, Ellen Orrenmaa, Donna Rhoades, Carol Griffey, Mary Daiuto, Clara Woodworth, Pat Olson, Nancy Nickels. THIRD ROW--Ruby Gee, Rhea Ross, Pat Miller, Amos Blakeslee, Bob Williams, Perry Longaker, Dick Sebetich, Larry Seaman, Bob Williams, Allen Waddle, Carol Cook, Nancy Gaus, Joyce Barnard. PILOT LIGHT MOTTO: Whate'r men do, or say, or thi-nk, or dream, Our motley paper seizes for its theme. STAFF Co-Editors .................,,..,. ...,.,.... ..,............ ...... P e r ry Longaker, Dick Sebetich Assistant Co-Editors ...,... ..,.,...,,.,.......,.........,.......,..,....,.,.....l.... N ancy Gaus, Carol Cook Reporters ....,..,.......,........ ...... E llen Orrenmaa, Robert Williams, Anne Chartron, Pat O'Connor, Carol Griffey, Donna Rhoades, Amos Blakeslee, Pat Miller, Larry Seaman Society ..,.... ...,..........,.. A llen Waddle, Rhea Ross, Sally Ceeder, Nancy Nickles Gossip ....,. ...... J oyce Barnard, Clara Woodworth, Mary Daiuto, Sally Hazeltine Jokes ..., .,.....,.,...,.......,,....,..,,.......,.,..........,.,...,.......................,.,.....,.......,,. P at Olson Extras ......... ...... .... . . . .......,..,.. Janet Brown, Alice Smith Art ,,.............,...,.... ......................,...................... P erry Longaker, Dick Sebetich Senior Writers ...... ......... A rlene Simpson, June Cole, Pat Quinn, Mary Joecken Production ,.,..,. .,,........ V ehna Beck, Pat Quinn, Ellen Orrenmaa, Joyce Dodge, Joyce Barnard, Pat Miller, June Cole, Stanley Pazdziorko, Arlene Simpson, Rhea Ross Circulation ..l... ..... J udy Hammond, Pat Olson, Mary Daiuto Advisor .,.,...,, ...........,..............,,.,.. M iss Mary Dolores Weir Exchange ...... ..... J une Cole, Joyce Barnard M FIRST ROWftleft to right!--Kay Redding, Myra Eaton, Sally Hazeltinc. Ruby Gee. Annette Chartron. SECOND ROW-Amos Blakeslee, Nancy Claus, Nancy King, Mrs. Lynch tsponsorl, Janet Brown, Carol Cook, Calvin Appleby. DRAMATIC CLUB President ,,,,........,,,,,,..........,,,,....,,,, Janet Kay Brown Vice President .,,,..,.,,,, ,.......,,,,,, C arol Cook Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,. .. ...,..,.,,,, Nancy King Sponsor ,,,,,.......,,,,,, .. ...,.,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Evelyn Lynch The members of the Dramatics Club during their many interesting and en- joyable meetings, played such games as charades, enacted some pantomine, read poetry, and practiced choral reading. This ambitious group, consisting cf thirteen members studied numerous facts which would improve their oral speaking, They were taught that proper breathing would make their speech smoother and more enioyable to the group, Another im- portant fact which the members learned was to speak directly to the group and to use a quality of voice pleasing to the ear. The club, under the sponsorship cf Mrs. Evelyn Lynch. attended the dress re- hearsal oi the Little Theater's presentation of Goodbye, My Fancy. Also by at- tending the rehearsal of the Junior play, Room For One More the members had a chance to study stage settings and acting and to learn to appreciate good plays. Tentative plans were made to attend the Erie Playhouse. FIRST ROVV-fleft to rightl-Arlene Simpson, Sally Ceedar, Pat Miller. SECOND ROW-Arlene Cole, Pat Quinn, Ellen Orrenmaa, Elizabeth Orrenmaa, Miss Weir fsponsorl, Rhea Ross, Nancy King, Pat O'C'onn0r, June Cole, Joyce Barnard. CUMMERCIAL CLUB President .,,,.,,..,,.,.,,.,... Pat Miller Secretary-Treasurer ..,.... ......., S ally Ceeder Sponsor ........,.,.....,.,..... .,.... M iss Mary Weir Motto: What one has one ought to useg and whatever he does he should do with all his might. The Commercial Club was successfully organized under the sponsorship of Miss Weir, our new commercial teacher. Its object was to help business students gain information concerning the various problems and relationships in the business world. Plans were made to have movies about typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and the various other commercial subjects. Members also enjoyed talks from alumnae members about their office jobs, and a field trip to a newspaper office was both in- teresting and informative. The meetings, held every second and fourth Tuesday. were followed by entertainment prepared 'by the students. - 1 .un ci FIRST ROW'--1 left to rifrhtl-Charles Harke, Dick Blood. SECOND ROW-Dick Hill, Richard Harley, Bill VVoodworth, Raymond Weiss, Harold Best, Ernest Scott, Bill Blood. THIRD ROW-Bob Williams, Spencer Harvey, Alvin Smith, Tom Dean, Larry Seaman, Richard Hogle, Mr. Davenport fsponsorl. Motto-Go forth under the open sky and list to nature's teaching. President ,,,,....... Charles Harke Vice President ....,,,,,,,.. ,, ....,...,,,, Dick Hill Secretary-Treasurer ....,,,,,,,e,...,,,,.......,,,,, Dick Blood Sponsor l....,,...,,.,l,l...,,, .l.... M r. Frank T. Davenport The member: of the Science Club, under the guidance of Mr. Davenport, met every second and fourth Tuesday during Activity Period and received much infor- mation pertaining to science, Some cf their many enjoyable meetings were spent discussing the principles cf electricity. Also talks concerning the combustion of engines were of scientific value to the students. Mr. Davenport taught several boys how to operate the movie projector in the dark room. This knowledge is of great value to a person who would be interested in being a movie projectionist. The various equipment and tools in the science laboratory were utilized for the benefit of these scientific minded boys. we FIRST ROW-lleft to rightbw-Delton Fuller, Amos Blakeslee, Paul Specht, Richard Ring, Joe Griffey, Paul Bunnell, Bob Waddle, Jim Norton, Merle Cole, Bill Gee, Delbert Gilbraith, Roy Lampman. SECOND ROW-Barbara Kaski, Carol Nutter, Joan Kasto, Beverly Hogle, Helen Far- rell, Jean Bort, Barbara Stack, Boneita Adams, Florence Fuller, Wilma Mix, Ruby Gee, Char- lotte Cole, Ruth Millison, Lois Mook. THIRD ROW-Grace Braden, Janet Brown, Mary Joecken, Mary Daiuto, June Goode- now, Velma Beck, Nancy Kaski, Donna Benton, Betty Babel, Rosemary King, Joyce Goodenow, Phyllis Hale, Joan Hazeltine, Jackie Hayes, Kay Redding. FOURTH ROW-Mr, Carlson Csponsorl, Dick Steadman, George Puffer, Herk Williams, Albert Phillips, Jerry Gee, Archie Ward, John Gilmore, Dewey Ingram, Dick Downing, Stan- ley Pazdziorko, Frank Cole, Jack Karal, Jay Giddings. FIFTH ROW-Glen Taylor, Maurice Wright, Ray Baker, Frank Davis, Gary Webb, Dick Huston, Bob Woodworth, Stanley Bartlett, Charles Maurer, Howard Williams, Charles Olmsted, Jerry Specht, Larry Howard, Clarence Lane, Bill Adams, David Brown. DRIVING CLUB President .........,.,.. ..,,.......,...,l,,.,.. Bob Waddle Vice President ...,....,... ......,.,.,.. J une Goodenow Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.. ,.,,.,.,......,...,, P aul Bunnell Sponsor ,,,,.,.........,.....,.......,,... Mr. Charles R. Carlson The members of the Driving Clu-b, a new clufb under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Carlson, received much profitable information about the functioning and handling of an automobile. Movies, talks, and braking tests were some of the activities during the year. Some students helped demonstrate changing tires and putting chains on tires. Also the members discussed the various parts of an automobile which were shown on a chart. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. FIRST ROW-Cleft to righti-Carol Griffey, Eileen Kantolu, Janet Downing, Nancy Gaus, Sally Hazeltine, Miss Tobin fsponsord. SECOND ROVV-Joyce Kesatie, Lois Mook, Grace Braden, Sandra Smith, Sandra York, June Christopher, Delores Strong, Kay Calkins, Shirley Loomis. JUNIOR RED CROSS President ,,.,.,,,..,.. .,... J anet Downing Vice President ..,.., .,,...,. N ancy Gaus Secretary ........,... ......,,,,..,.... C arol Griffey Treasurer .,,,. .,,,.,.,.,.....,,,,, E ileen Kantola Sponsor ,,,,............A,...,A....,.... Miss Marguerite Tobin The Junior Red Cross Council, which consisted of eight high school students and ten grade students, has completed another successful year. Its success was greatly evident in the fact that 100727 of Rowe School was enrolled. The Council planned many projects throughout the year, its first accomplish- ment the packing of Christm-as boxes for the County Home in Kingsville, The high sfhool contributed money for buying little gifts and the elementary grades willingly brought fruit, while Home Economics class baked cookies and the council members made candy to complete the attractive boxes. Later in the year, through the guidance of the council, the school sent ten boxes which contained school supplies, health articles, and a toy to needy children of foreign countries. The students in the elementary grades made favors for the hospital on the following holidays: Thanksgiving, Halloween, Christmas, St. Patrick's Day, St. Val- entine's Day, and Easter. Miss Marguerite Tobin, the Sponsor, deserves much praise for her interest and work in the Junior Red Cross. We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our sfioolg in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service and for better human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to 'elp achieve its aim by working together with members everywhere in our own and other lands. FIRST ROW-tleft to right!-Pat Stevens, Evelyn Williams, Connie Longaker, Janet Downing, Clara Woodworth. SECOND R0WSPatty Robinson, Ruby Gee, Delores Sebetich, Charlene Thomas, Miss Tobin tsponsorj, Beverly Hogle, Wilma Mix, Clara Myers, Jean Fralic. LIBRARY CLUB President ...,.,.,...... .,.. C onnie Longaker Vice President ....... ,.... J anet Downing Secretary ..,..,,.,.,.. ..,., E velyn Williams Treasurer ..,. .............., P at Stevens Reporter ...... ,...Y,...... C lara Woodworth Sponsor ..,.. ..... M iss Marguerite Tobin Motto: People are not usually better than the books they read. The Library Club, under the careful direction of Miss Tobin has successfully concluded another year. These students have offered their services to keep the library neat and attractive, to mend and arrange books, decorate the library and study hall bulletin boards, and help the students find information. The student body wholly 'commends the efcficient service of our librarians The annual Christmas party, at which Ruby Gee and Janet Downing assisted, was held at the home of Miss Tobin and featured a gift exchange, games, and re- freshments. FIRST ROW-ileft to right--Kay Redding, Ruth Millison, Donna Benton, Rosemary King, Charlotte Cole. SECOND ROW-Lois Mook, Betty Babel, Mary Daiuto, Mr. Hopper Csponsorl, Joyce Goodenow, Boneita Adams, Pat Fiala, GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Motto-+Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. President ,,,,...,..... ,.Y,. D onna Benton Vice President ....,.,,, i.,..i R osemary King Secretary-Treasurer ..., ,,....,...,,,, R uth Millison Sponsor ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,... ,,.,., M r. Howard Hopper During Activity Period the seccnd and fourth Monday, a willing ard enthu- siastic group of girls met with Mr. Howard Hopper to learn a little about zapentry. Regardless of a smashed finger or broken nail, the girls spent many enjoyable hours working on their various projects. By learning how to use the neces ary tools in the Industrial Arts room, these -energetic girls turned out some excellent articles such as bracelets, lamps, doorsteps, and bookends. Although thc equipment did take the worst beating, the girls will always carry with them the valuable instruction which they received in this helpful club. FIRST ROW-fleft to right?-Maurice Wright, Dick Blood, Dick Humalainen, Tommy Dean, .Ierry Specht, Jack Furry, Paul Specht. SECOND ROW-wCharles Penniman, Delton Fuller, Frank Davis, Charles Harkc, Albert Phillips, Jerry Gee, Richard Hogle, Merle Cole, Bill Adams, Mr. Hopper isponsorl. THIRD ROWV-Delmas Bennett, Archie VVard, Frank Cole, Howard VVilliams, Jack Karul, Charles Maurer, John Gilmore, David Brown, Jerry Curtis. BOYS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President ......,,.,... .......,.., J erry Specht Vice President ........,.., ...... D ick Humalainen Secretary-Treasurer .,., ,,..............,.... T om Dean Sponsor ..,.,.........................,.,.,..... Mr. Howard Hopper Motto: Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Once again a hard working group of boys under Mr. Hopper's sponsorship organized the Industrial Arts Club. Some boys worked on small projects in wood and metalg while others worked on their class projects which included furnituze such as desks and cedar-chests, and costume jewelry such as bracelets and rings. These boys have indicated through the quality of their work that their time has been well spent. FIRST ROW-fleft to rightl-Ruth Millison, Betty Babel, Arlcne Cole, Phyllis Hale, Laura Hoffman, Sarah Adams, Jean Fralic, Christine Shuster, Hclen Peters, Margaret Marn, Barbara Mullin, Jackie Hayes, Joan Hazeltine, Betty Buki. SECOND ROW-Merle Cole, Frank Cole, Chuck Harke, Harry Bromfield, Joyce Goode- now, Rosemary King, Sarah York, Sandra York, Nancy Kaski, Donna Benton, Wilma Mix, Pat Olson, Charlotte Cole. Maurice Wright, Frank Davis, Jerry Curtis, Mrs. Thompson lsponsorl. THIRD ROW-Chuck Maurer, Dick Blood, Jerry Specht. Dewey Ingram, Howard Wil- liams, Jerry Gee, Larry Howard, Tommy Dean, Albert Phillips, Jack Furry, Bob Waddle, Paul Specht, Dick Downing, Dick Spaulding, John Gilmore. Boys' and Girls' Home Economics Club Sandra York Motto: Today decides tomorrow. President ....,,,,,,,...., Vice President .....l Secretary .,,,......... ......,,.,,,.........,,.A,,,.ll..... President ,..,,,,, Vice President Secretary ,,,,.... Treasurer ..,.,,l President ,...,,,, Vice President Section I Jackie Hayes ,........ Charles Maurer Betty Buki Section II Joyce Goodenow Nancy Kaski Ruth Millison Charlotte Cole Section III Tommy Dean Laura Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer .... ,,.,.,....,,,. Sponsor ,,,,.,............,.,.l,,,l.,......,,, Mrs. June Thompson A large group of boys and girls joined, under Mrs. Thompson's direction, the Home Economics Club this year. Because of this large membership members were divided into three sections. Some of the group activities consisted of making cookies and candy, painting baskets for the popcorn sales at the basketball games, and supplying a needy family with a basket of food and clothing for a brighter Christmas. During the year mem- bers participated in the debates afbout dating, family life and various other problems concerning the home and social activities. FIRST ROW--lleft to right!-Ann Chartron, Patty Robinson, Delores Sebetich, Connie Longgaker, Pat Stevens, Ruth Smith. SECOND ROW-Alice Smith, Charleen Thoinzis, Joyce Kaiser, Nancy Gaus, Judy Ham- :-mond, Carol Vook, Mrs. Kitchen msponsorr. THIRD ROW-Jerry Specht, Harry Bromfielcl, Duane Alvorcl, Bill Pyle, Hal Tyler, Spencer Harvey, Raymond Weiss, Jiin Skillun. SUDALITAS LATINA ROWENSIS President ..,.,.,,....., .,,,,.,.... P at Stevens Vice President i...,.. ,..A C onnie Longaker Sponsor ...,.....,,...... .... M rs. Ruth Kitchen Secretary ,,,, ..,,, D elores Sebetich Treasurer .....,....... .......,. C arol Cook Press Reporter ..,....,...........,.....,....,...,....... Nancy Gaus The Sodalitas Latina Rowensis, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Kitchen, held many enjoyable meetings during Activity Period on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The first two meetings were devoted to the initiation of the freshman Latin stud-ents, for each newcomer had to perform an act before the other club members. Again this year, the club members decided to send a CARE package to Europe and contributed willingly towards the package which was sent to a student in West Germany. At Halloween and Christmas, parties were held during Activity Period in the Senior Room. It was at the yule-tide party that gifts pertaining to Latin were ex- changed. During these meetings the members sang songs in Latin. and played such games as Twenty Questions and What's My Job. FIRST ROW-left to right-Miss VVeir fdirectorh, Carol Cook, Pat Quinn. SECOND ROW!-Janet Downing, Richard Humalainen. THIRD ROW4Delmas Bennett, Annette Chartron, June Goodenow, Rhea Ross. ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST On Monday, January 28, 1952, four students under the able direction of Miss Mary Dolores Weir, won the preliminary one-act play contest in which Rowe, Spencer and Edgewood participated in Rowe High auditorium. The excellently portrayed characters of The Bond Between were: Mrs. Haledon, Janet Downing, Miss Brigg, Rhea Ross, Joan, Carol Cookg and Mrs. Carson, Annie Chartron. The judge at Rowe in the northern county contest was Miss Allbertine Oakman, a faculty member of the Lake Erie College, who commended the Rowe cast on their fine acting and also told them ways to improve as she awarded them first place. The following Saturday, February 2, The Bond Between was presented at Andover High School in the County One-Act Play Finals. Although Andover's pre- sentation of t'The Valiant won the contest, Rowe also received a Superior rating. Wilfred Foley, a member of the Youngstown College faculty judged the Rowe and Andover entries. No play is a success without people doing the work back-stage, Those who helped make The Bond Between an outstanding accomplishment were June Goodenow, Delmas Bennett, Richard Humalainen and Pat Quinn. Miss Weir and her excellent cast of four deserve much praise for the honor bestowed upon Rowe by presenting such a fine play. ALUMNI NEWS CLASS OF 1951 This information is compiled as of December 14, 1951. ALFRED GEE-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 510 Furnace Road. NELA LITWILER-George Kingdom, lawyer, 268 Salem Street. VERNON ATKINS-Houghton College, New York, 515 Middle Road. GARY EVANS-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 397 South Maple Road. JOYCE SPENCER-The Citizens Banking 8z Trust Co., South Maple Road. GORDON GRIFFEY-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 392 E. Main Road. GRETA BRISTOL-The Conneaut Banking 8z Trust Co., Furnace Road. JAMES BAYER-U. S. Navy, Center Road. ROBERT FLICK-The Reliance Electric Co., Ashtabula, 252 Grant Road. VERYL JEAN COLBY-Crombie's Pharmacy, 26-4 Salem Street, DAYTON GREENFIELD-True Temper Corp., 26-E E. Main Road. THOMAS KING-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 238 Salem Street. MARY ANN BUKI- Twhe Citizens Banking 8z Trust Co., Grant Road. RALPH GORHAM-Detroit, Michigan. PATRICIA HALE-The General Electric Co., 251 High Street. ROBERT HORWOOD-The General Electric Co., 411 Furnace Road. JAMES KING-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 253 High Street. LOIS NELSON--Dick Tyler, office, 381 E. Main Road. ROBERT MOYER-The Astatic Corporation, 1041 Lake Road. IRENE OLSON--+525 South Grant Road. MIRIAM KULTTI-Erie Hamot Hospital, nurses' training, 477 Furnace Road LEON JONES, JR.-Electro-Met fAshtabulaD, 448 Middle Road. BONNIE NIICKELS-The City Loan, 355 Viaduct Street. THOMAS PICARD-John Carroll University, Cleveland, 2:32 E. Main Road. JOYCE PINNEY LOOMIS CCarlb-Furnace Road. JOHN SPECHT-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 399 Jennie Street. SALLY SHUSTER-Patakyls, Bliss Avenue. RONALD PUNKAR-The Salisbury Construction Co., 345 Rowe Street. SHIRLEY REDDING-Ryan's Real Estate, 376 Old Main Road. LESTER USHER-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 471 Middle Road. JAMES WHITMAN-The Nickel Plate Railroad, W. Main Road. CLASS OF 1950 LELAND BAIRDfThe Bell Telephone Company, Center Road. BARBARA BEDETTE-Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio, Longview Avenue. Welto Knox, Lake THOMAS BEERS-The General Electric, 205 Woodland Avenue. THOMAS BENNETT-Farming, Daniels Avenue. CAROL BEST-The Astatic Corporation, 421 Gore Road. DONALD BRADEN-Married Darlene Bowers-U. S. Army, Kentucky, n Road, DONNA BROWN--The Astatic Corporation, State Road. JAMES BUNNELL-Electro-Met fAshtabulaD, 335 Fenton Avenue. SHIRLEY COLE-The Astatic Corporation, State Road. ROY DIXON-National Guard, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JEAN DOWNING LOOMIS 0C'laudeD-Daughter, W. Main Road. EDWARD FIALA-The Nickel Plate Railroad, Horton Road. FRED FRANK-Youngstown, Ohio. BIRDENA GILBRAITH-Dorman Road. ARLENE HANGER-The Astatic Corporation, Madison Street. HUGH HUBBARD-The Nickel Plate Railroad, Viaduct Street. THOMAS GILMORE-U. S. Army, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 241 Salem Street. ROBERT KAHLER-U. S. Navy, Patuxtent River, Md., Center Road. LEOTA KENNEDY COLE CClarenceJ-The Astatic Corporation, Middle Rd CONNIE LOVELL-Thayers, Maple Road. JEAN MILLER-The Astatic Corporation, 1493 W. Lake Road. JOAN MILLER-The Astatic Corporation, 1493 W. Lake Road. IRJA NAPP-Ipsala College, New Jersey, Main Street. BETTY LOU PERRY BENSON CTornJ-The Astatic Corporation, 265 Main St CHARLEEN QUINN-Elsasserts Garage, Maple Road. GEORGE RICHARDS-married Delores Woodworth, National Guard, Fort Ky. DOLORES WOODWORTH RICHARDS CGeorgeJ-son, Lake Ave., Ashtabula ROBERT RICHARDSON-U. S. Marine Corps, Camp Lejune, North Carolina LEONARD SIMPSONemarried Barbara Williams, The General Electric Co. Road. HALLIE TRUAX-Youngstown, Ohio. WILLIAM TURNER-The Webb Manufacturing CO., 352 Old Main Road. Lake ALUMNI NEWS CHARLES WADDLE-The Nickel Pl-ate Railroad, Lake Road. JOY WHEELER-Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, 555 Center Road. ROBERT WHITMAN-U. S. Marine Corp-s. BARBARA WILLIAMS SIMPSON CLeonardD-The Astatic Corporation, Road. DONALD WILLIAMS-married Marjorie Emerson, The General Electric Co., Bell Street. K ELLEN ECCLESTON-Kauffman's Law Office, Welton Road. JOAN EDDY CURTIS fStuartJ--Citizens Banking and Trust Co., Center Rd. CLASS OF 1949 AUDREY AHLBERG-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. BETTY AUGER NYMAN CWainoJ-son, Broad Street. BRYCE BLOOD-The Nickel Plate Railroad, 408 Bank Street. LOIS BLOOD4Horvath Construction Company, Cleveland. FRED BRISTOLAU. S. Army, stationed in Korea. MERLE BUNNELL-U. S, Marine Corps, Camp Pendleton, California. JOYCE CALKINS RIICKARD CErnestJ-corner of Fairmont and Williams JOYCE CLINE DEAN CRi'cihardJ--daughter, Wrights Avenue. CHARLES COLVER-Kent State University, Kent Ohio, 357 Smith Street. GEORGENE CURTIS IRISH CPaulD-daughter, Sandusky Street. JOAN CURTIS GLOGLASKI CWalterJ-East Main Ro-ad. JOYCE D'AGG'ITT-Conneaut Rubber and Plastic Co., West Main Road. SALLY DOYLE-Katherine Gibbs School, Boston, Massa-chusetts. RICHARD GREER-farming, 597 Creek Road. PATRICIA IRISH BOYCE CCharlesJ-son, Burrington Heights, Lake Ro-ad. LARRY JOHNSON-U. S. Army, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOSEPH KARAL--U. S. Army, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. PATRICIA MOOK ZOLL CWayneJ-Toledo, Ohio. GEORGE NASH-eMiami University, Miami, Ohio, Youngstown, Ohio. JEAN NICKELS-The P. 8: C. Dock Co., 395 Viaduct Street. KEITH OLDS-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, Wooster, Ohio. ROWENA PARRIS BEASTIROIM CKeithD+daughter, Old Main Road. CLAIR PICARD-John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, 252 E. Main Rd. FRANK PUFFER-U. S. Army, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BETTY RAPOSE WOODWORTH CDouglassD-Citizens Banking and Trust St. Co., Broad Street, Ohio, CHARLES REETS-The Nickel Plate Railroad, Maple Road. JANE RING RHOADS CCleoJ-The Conneaut News-Herald, Main Street. STANLEY RING-married Patricia Hathaway, son, Electro-Met, Ashtabula. Liberty Street. RICHARD SKILLEN-U. S. Army, Fort Lee, Virginia. ELEANOR TAYLOR-Lynn Ricwhards Law Ofzfice, Lake Road. THOMAS WADDLE, JR.-Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, 490 W. Main Rd. 'CARLIE ANN WHEELER-The Forum Restaurant, Cleveland, Ohio. DAVID WILLIAMS-U. S. Navy, Corpus Christi, Texas. ERLA WOODWORTH HILL CCRichard7+daughter, West Springfield, Penna. CLASS OF 1948 RUTH ARMSTRONG-Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, Center Road. DORIS BECKWITH HOUSE fRichardb-Kent, Ohio. WILMA BLOOD-stenograpiher, Twentieth Century Corporation, Cleveland. STEVE BOSICK-U. S. Infantry, stationed in Japan. RUTHANNE BRAUCH WELSH CThomasJ-North Carolina. DORIS BUTTS CASE CRichardJ-Andover, Ohio. CAROLYN COLE-The Astatic Corporation, State Road. ROBERT COLE-U. S. Army, stationed in Germany. IMOGENE CRAWFORD-Cleveland, Ohio. MARY JANE DAVIS STUCKY CClydeD-son, Liberty Street. GEORGE DIXONgmarrie'd Rose Lewis, son, National Guard, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ANNA ELONEN GILBERT fClin'tonJ-The Ward Products, Ashtabula, Ohio: South Ridge Road. MARJORIE EMERSON WILLIAMS CDonaldJ-Bell Street. JANE FISHER-Wome'n's Army Corps, Fort Monroe, Virginia. RAY FOGG-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, Lake Road. ARLENE GEE CARPENTER fAlanJ-two daughters, Buffalo Street. DELORES HANGER BENSON CAllanJ-daughter, Jefferson, Ohio. BETTY HARKE-The John Deck Co., 262 East Main Road. GLADYS HARMON COMBS CHarveyD-The J. J. Newberry Co., Longview Avenue. ri, W.M ALUMNI NEWS MARJORIE HAZELTINE EMERSON fRichardJ-son, Reed Road. DOROTHY HIBLER OLSON CRi-chardj-Cleveland, Ohio. MARTHA HODGINS-nurse at Rainbow Hospitialg Cleveland, Ohio. RUTH HOLDSON WALLER CRobertJ-Lima, Ohio. ROSE LEWIS DIXON CGeorgeJ-song Marshall Cleanersg Harbor Street. MARGARET KULTTI BAHNY CSteveD-The Resistor Corporation, Erie, Pa. CLAUDE LOOMIS-married Jean Downing, daugihterg Pond Lumber Co., ain Road. OPAL MARKELL CESLSNA CRichardJ-Houghton, New York. DORIS KANTOLA TUTTLE CEiarlJ-song Center Road. BETTY MARN-The Webb Manufacturing Co.g 270 Rowe Street. VIRGINIA MULLEN ROSS CRalphJ-Columbus, Ohio. FRED OSBORNE--U. S. Armyg stationed in Germany. DUANE PUNKAR-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohiog Rowe Street. CAROL REETS-The Astatic Corporationg Maple Road. WILLIAM SANGIER-U. S. Navyg San Diego, California. LEO SCHOR-U. S. Army, stationed in Korea. ROBERT SMITH-U. S. Air Forceg stationed in California. BETTY JEAN TORRENCE PECK CRussellJ-Lake Road. MARY LOU USHER CONNOR CRaymondJ-daughterg High Street. CHARLES WESTW-married Violet Kimberlaing Thompson Road. ROSEMARY ZEPPETELLA EMERY fErnestJ--Harbor Street. CLASS OF 1947 GERTRUDE ADAMS RZEZUTEK CEdwardJ-E48 Gore Road. VIRGIL ANDES-married Jean Barnettg song Sanderson 8: Porter Construc- tion Co.g East Main Road. BETTY BLOOD--Key-Reg Companyg Cleveland. EILEEN CALKINS-Carlisle Allen Companyg Prospect Road, Ashtabula. JOYCE CHILDS FLEACA CMikeJ-American Greeting Publishersg Madison Street, Cleveland. BETTY CIDILA ELDRED CRayj-song Ashtabula. PATRICIA DAGGITT WASSON, JR.-Prudential Co.g West Main Road. JANE DOYLE-Sciota Salesg Columbus, Ohio. SHIRLEY EMHOFF-teachingg Coshocton, Ohio, MARTHA LOU HARR MILLER CEdwardJ-National Distillersg West Six- teenth Street, Ashtabula. tabula. jamin EARL HEALY-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohiog Salem Street DOROTHY HEWS BUNNELL CClairJ-daughter, song 1020 Main Street. DONALD HORWOOD-The B. 8z B. Cleanersg Furnace Road. THEODORE HIRSIMAKI-Emhoff Motor Salesg Old Main Road. DORIS JOSLIN LATTIMER CMartinJ-daughter, Middle Road. JAMES KANTOLA-The Nickel Pla-te Railroadg 2713 East Main Road. ROBERT KLUMPH-married Harriet Montogomeryg daughterg Timking Ash- DOROTHY MARN BERNATEK CMikeJ-Walter A. Goldsmith Co.g 388 Ben- Street. FRANK MERCH-U. S. Army, stationed in Japan. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY TUTTLE CJackJ-Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, KATHERINE OSBOURNE STEINHOFF CRob'ert7-Sumpter, South Carolina. CLEO RHOADS-married Jane Ringg employed by Cleo Rhoads, Sr.g Main St. MAXINE REETS KNIGHT CNormanJ-Cortland, Ohio. MILTON RUDLER-U. S. Army. SHIRLEY SHUMAKE-nurse's aid at Brown Memorial Hospitalg E. Main Rd. ROBERT SHUMAKE-married Marian Cumminsg song Lake Route Oil Co.g Furnace Road. in Ko CHARLES SMITH-married Martha Williamsg Camp Aberdeen, Maryland. SHIRLEY SWARTZ--True Temper Corporationg Grant Road. EDWARD THAYER-U. S. Army Infantry CMe'dicalDg stationed in Germany. JOAN TYLER GILDONE fVincentD-Harbor Street. RAYMOND USHER-U, S, Army Signal Corps CCommunicationsQg stationed rea. BETTY WILLIAMS PHILLIPS CGeneJ-West Lake Road. DOUGLASS WOODWORTH-miarried Betty Raposeg The General Electric Co., Broad Street. Deceased. NEIL WRIGHT--U. S. Air Force, Fairchild Air Base, Washington. STARR BRISTOL-U. S. Armyg stationed in Japan. HELEN BROWN WILEY fDonaldJ--two d-aughtersg Underridge Road. HAROLD BRYDLE-married Marie Jasfinskig The P. 8z C. Dock Co.g Sherman Street. AvAv?v4vAvAvAv 5YN vAvAviAvAv2 v4 vAvAv4vAvSAvAv'NlN3vAvAv'NlNrAvAvAvi'vAvAvAvGrAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA AvAv SUCCESS TO TI-I E GRADUATINC CLASS OE 1952 I Conneaut Base W'orks General of the Electric Company vAvAv4vAvAv'?vAvAvAvAv 4vAv4 AvAvAvAvAv vAvAv4vAv AvAvAvAvAvAv'N3vAv'NlNlNn Compliments of IIIIIlw1nnu1ljlIlI1uIw'9IIIl YUIIIQIIIII 222 Washington Street Pho 42 731 PORTRAITS Conneaut Ohio PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES AvA??vAvAviAvAviAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v vAvAvA?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAv4vAvAv'?v'v5 LESTER SHIE PIANO TUNING 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4 4+ + S th Rd W 4 Congratulations ou 1 ge es P. O. Box 330 Ashtabula, Ohio and . 4 ' New and Used Pionos 4 Best Wishes ff as if 4' to 4 Th s ' Ashtabula--Dial 24-443 Conneaut---Dial 32-401 e enIOrS 4 of 1 A: 'A'A'A ' 'A'A 'A 'A 'A 'R Rowe High School 'k 'A' 'A' Compliments ot CODEWAY ELECTRIC A A A AA A A A AAA, AAAA A A AAAAAAA A A ELLA LAAAAAAA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 STATE AND OHIO THEATRES For Good Entertainment Attend Movies Regularly C. J, RHOADS, SR. C. J. RI-IOADS, JR. 'k 'A' 'A' PLASTERINC- I 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I + 4+ Compliments of WALTER W. PAULL -Insurance- + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4: Broad Street + 4+ 4+ 4+ A '+ 4+ 4+ . gl Compliments of 4: 1 LEWIS AUTO PARTS + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 411 Middle Road 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ , ............... , ...... , .... ,,. ....... LYONS and CARNAI-IAN GRADE and HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS H. B. Vorgang, Rep. v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vAvAv4v4v4vAfvAfvAvAw5AvAvAvA!v4v4v4v4f!vAvAvAvAvAvAfv4v 1AvAv'vAv4vAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAJ24vAvAv4vAw AvAvAwlNlLvAvAlvAv rAv4vAvAvAv'vAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvA- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vS'vAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAvAv Conneaut Sugor Bowl Breakfasts --ef Dinners Lunches Home-Made Candies 168 Main Street .Av-vAv-v-v-'Av-v-v-vAv-vAvwvvAvA.w-v-vAv-'nvvAvwAvAv-vA-'v'vNfv'vw'vvA SrAvAvGlNr4vAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAv4vAvAv'VSAF Compliments of The City Market House Famous for Fine Foods Armer1i's B-Line Fender - Body Repair Wheel Aligning Conneaut, Ohio Dial 52-O81 Av4v4vAvAvAv4v4v4v'?vAvAvAv4vNN'NlN GOLDEN DAWN STORE 9vSl'vAvQNlNl'v4vAvAvAv4vAv'SAvAvAvAvS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '52 W. T. Grant Co. 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GROCERY and GARAGE Open Sunday and Evenings Compliments of A G P SUPER MARKET A Complete Line of Foods v4v4vAv4v4v4vAvAfwl2iNNNNNiiNL ?J?!!ffffffffffff MAYTAC- SALES and SERVICE ir ir i' 462 State Street Conneaut, Ohio Phone 62-031 .4-A---AA4-AA----A J. J. Newberry CONNEAUT'S FRIENDLIEST STORE Compliments of the Allied Resins Wards Furniture Corn po ny 226 Main St. Conneaut, Ohio -Afv4v4v4v'v4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v41 BATES MOTOR SALES 'A' 'A' i' F O R D Sales - Service 'A' 'A' i' Dial 71-961 212 East Main Road E'5iNiiiNiNiNiLNNi'Nl' Deluxe Dry Cleoners East Main Road VALET SERVICE Phone 41-881 --AA----AAA--AAAA---A. ---AAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ---AAA -- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvivvvvvv?vv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ,A-----AA---A---AAA-A--AA---A--AAAA- AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAA-AQ.-kLivv4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv YOUR SAVINGS PASS BOOK IS A SCHOOL BOOK TOO IT TEACHES A VALUABLE LESSON THE CONNEAUT BANKING TRUST COMPANY Member F. D. I. c. I The Ca rd Shop 266 Main Street CARDS and STATIONERY fffffvAffvAvAvAvAv v v4 A ' -vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfv- Compliments to the Class of '52 4+ + 4 4+ + 4+ 4 + 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4: Compliments of 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 SAMMlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Cormeaut Leather 1301 LAKE ROAD Incorporated PHONE 61-196 3 + COMPLIMENTS OF 4 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 4 4 ADAMS SUNOCO 4+ 237EastMainROad E C7 East Lakeville 430 Dorman Road 4+ TIRES A BATTERIES -A ACCESSORIES 4 Phone 42-701 I 1+ v.AAA---A-A-A---AA- A- v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vi v vAv'?vAviAvAvAvAvAvAv'?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'NfvAv?vAvAv'N?vAv5?v'NlNlSAv'NlNrAvAvAvAv4vAvA6 4 EogIe's Nest l.C-.A. C. R. ELLSASSER ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONS Magazines and Papers Main and Mill State C-a roge Phone 32-881 Phone 71-464 H. 6' H. Grocery Harriet McMi11in Hilda Walford COMPLETE FOOD STORE I 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4: Amboy Corners 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ i Ig DESOTOAWPLYMOUTH 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ A iAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvXAvAvAvAv vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvSAvAv'NlS AvAvAv4vAv'N3vAv'?vAvAvAvAvAv'?v4v'vAvAv'vAvAvAvA6 4v4v4vAv4vAvAv4v4v4vAv4v4v4vAv4v4v4vAvAv'vAvAv4vAvAvAv4vAvAv4vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAsl24vAv4vAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAv'lvAv4 CUIVIIVIINS RADIO PHILCO TV, RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS 662 Main Street Phone 51-021 ?vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAv'v4vAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'v'v4vAv4J2AvAvAvAv4v4v'v'i Compliments of BLOOD'S ELECTRIC SALES CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS fe- RANGES W- RADIOS BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY Main Street E. C. BLOOD, Prop. You Will Enjoy Banking at the CITIZENS E In Conneaut Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HoII's Sohio Service Mill and State Streets Conneaut, Ohio 'A'S'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AIA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AT7'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' Ig 1 :P Compliments of 4: I LAUNDROMAT if 1: Sanger Electruc I Mondoy's Ivlorket It A C 1 L. f HALF HOUR LAUNDRY 1: 1, Omp efe me 0 4 . I 381 B d St t Full Lme of Frigidaire Appliances ma ree 11 GROCERIES and MEATS 11 wand- Phone 71-891 ii ii 'I 291 16th Street 4' Zenith Radios 4, 15 I IE ,v,v,v,vAvAvw,v,vtAv,v,v,v.v.v.v.v,v,v.v4v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Ent.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vgv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. 'I 4 CONGRATULATIONS 11 COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE SENIORS 1: P OF 1: IOI-INSTON'S DRIVE-IN ROWE HIGH 1 1I Sandwiches to Toke Out MORRIS FLOWERS 1 Washington and Liberty Streets State and Broad Streets 4 Conneaut, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio I I .v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.,.v.,.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.,.,v.v.,.,.v.v.,.,.v.v.,v.v.,.v.v.v.,.v.v.,.v.,.,.v. - A---------------------------------- :::::::::vv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v L, G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 'A' 'A' 'A' Represented by Harold C. jones Rte. No. 2 MEDINA, OHIO '?vAv'N?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'?vAvAvA6 Compliments of THE PELTON COMPANY 'k 'A' 'A' YOUR FAMILY STORE SINCE 1894 CONGRATULATIONS TI-'EQ' I T0 THE EHRLICH cLAss OF 'sz t 'A' i' CARLISLE-ALLEN CQAAPANY Form Bureou Insuronce ASHTABULA i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' PAINESVILLE sos BUFFALO STREET ' CONNEAUT, OHIO WARREN PHONE 72-901 'SfNl'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'SlSAv4i PvAv'NrAvAv'NlN1'vAv4v'vAvAvAvAvAv'Nl9AvA WORTH Compliments of REMEMBERING Mum' Of the penn- ts I g1'a1IcI1m1'e11ts of thx- pvc-sent QX'?lfIlI2lIIllg I-Inss haw- IIEUII lssm-iarted with this I-mmipuiiy. Ifm- you, the class nf 1102. 21 similar we-I4-mme is 4-NIL-mli-fl. 9 For Homes 0 For Loans 0 For Systematic Saving THE CONNEAUT BUILDING G LOAN COMPANY 219 Washington Street I. A K E V I E W D A I R Y if ik 'k Pasteurized Milk and I-Iomogenized IVIIIIQ and Doiry Products FRESH FROM FARM TO YOU A A if C. D. 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Smith That's New Insurance and Real Estate DCOM 270 Main Street Motor Company Conneaut, Ohio -A--A-A-A-A-AA 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ 4: 9v4w4v4v4v4v4v4v'v4vAvAwfv4v4vAvAvAv4vG 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ A---A---AAAAAA---A---A-AAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v'vAvAvAvAvA1lNQvAv4vAvAvAvAvAwl'v4v4vAvAvAvAvAvAJNl'vAv '+ 4 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '52 F. W, Woolworth Company i?iNiEiiNiiikii5l'!v PeopIe's Store MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 217 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio v4vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAv'vAv4vAv'v4vAvAvAvAv 9vAvQ?vAv'Nr4vAv5r'vAvAvAv4v'Nl?viAvQNlNlNlVAvAv'QNl5n vAviAvAvAvAv'vAv5rAvAvAv'NrAvAv'SAvAvAvAvSAvAvAvAvAvA AvAvAvAvR NlN?vAvAvAvA AvAvAvAwir'vAvRAvAv'SAv'N3v4v'SAv'NfvAvAvA vAvA QT x M A 1, 4 ,J 'l-1' Refresh. . .Add Zest To 11 he Hour A5 X .... is + ' Q I: . -U S ta 2 ' I DOIHED urwzn AUMORHY or 1 A-COLA COMPANY IV Painesville Coca-Cola Bottling Company 4 636 Valleyview Blvd. Ashtabula, Ohio v4v'N5vAvAvAv'NrAv'NlNfv'N!?vAvAvAvAvAv'N?vAv'?v5fv'?v5lNrAv'NrAvAvAvAv'Nl??v'N?vAv?v vAv'9Av'?vA6 FORTUNE-BYERS COMPANY The Complete Hardware Store Conneaut, Ohio Av4vAv5fvAv 9N?vAv'NfvAvAfvAvAv'?v'N?v COLLEGIATE CAP and ooww COMPANY 3 Champaign, Illinois Mrs. Willis Reiser 1408 Villa Sites Road Harborcreek, Pa. Tele. 82-451 W Best Wishes From THE CONNEAUT RUBBER and PLASTIC COMPANY 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ i 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 it AvAvAv rAv'Nl?v vG?v'NlSAJN?v4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'Sl WEST LAKE CABlNS ond COTTAGES 1508 Lake Road Private Beach Phone 81-106 Route 531 A. K. Hakkio, Proprietor BLlCK'S STUDIO and 4 P I-I O T O S U P P L Y 212 State Street Conneaut, Ohio SAvAvAv5lNfvAv4vAv'NAvAvAvAv4vAv5r'vAv'?vAv'v4vAvAv?vAv'vAvAvAvAvGrAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAv5l?v4vAvAvAvAv'Nr4vAv'SAvAvAvAv v4v4vAv slS ----------- ------A----------AA-------------------------------- vvvvvvv-vvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Jennings' Sunoco Service Mill and State Streets Conneaut, Ohio f2AvAvAvAv4wlN2G4vAvAvAvAvAwl24vAvAvL 'i li Conneout Groin C7 Fuel Company BLUE 41 4 STAR FEED --- COAL Dial 12-886 Bob's Texoco Service Route 20 and Grant Rd. Milk - Bread - Pop Ice Cream Phone 72-171 Compliments of H EASMAN 'S Compliments of Conneout Frozen Food Lockers 454 State Street 4vAvAv4v'v4vAvAfv4v4vAvA?v4v4v4!?vA1 Red Star Terminal Frank and Bertha Woodward Corner Broad and Main Conneaut, Ohio 9vAwl'v4vAv4vAv4wl1Av4vAvAvAvAv4vAvAv'wlN RRRNNENRQQ v !?vAv v vAv'vAv v v v v v v v v v v v v v 'wl'vAvAvAvAJNl' LRQJf!?!J?f?f?f!vAv'vAffvAvAv'ffvAvAvAvAfvAvAvAvAv4vAv 34?v4vAv4v4wl?vAvAvAvAvAwfvAv4vAvAvi George Simon Music Store Phone 61-011 Records -- Instruments Music 24?vAvAlvAv4vAw6l'vAvAvAvAvAv4v4vAvA6 ul'v4vAv4v4vAv4vAvAvAvAwlY4v4vA1li4vAwfNl' The Conneaut Drug Co. DRUGS -- COSMETICS Quality Always ?v4vAvAvAvNAvAvAvAwl1NAvAv4vAvAvAv Compliments of Griffey's Dairy 155 Liberty Street Dial 12-322 QAvA?ffwGkNikiiiiAv4f!6 Lovely Lady Fashion Solon The Latest Fashions 8: Styles Ready to Wear In juniors and Misses Phone 71-801 289 Main Street Compliments of Hoskins Food Store 415 E. Main Road fvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v4vAvAvAwl'vAvAv4wl' C-ulick's Quality Doiry Products 411 Broad Street Phone 32-711 vAv v v4vAvAv vAvAvAvAv4v4vAv4v4v4vAvAvAvAvAv4v4vAv4fv4vAvAvAvAvAvAfvAvAfv4v4vAffvAvAv'ff vAv4vAv'vAvAvAffvAvAv'vArvAvAv'v M. C. ROBINSON COMPANY t i' i' COAL 'A' 'A' t Builders' Supplies 310 Harbor Street CONNEAUT, OHIO 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,v,v,v,vAv,v,vAv,vAvAv,v,v,vA' 3 3 3 3 3 .P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 4, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Compliments of Michigan Limestone ond Chemical Co. The G. M. Whitney Co. MEN'S at BOYS' APPAREL Conneaut, Ohio Compliments of Lafferty Er Griswold FURNITURE - RUGS LAMPS - BEDDING vAvAivAvAvAv4?vAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAfvAfvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAfvAffvAJff B 6 B Cleoners DIAL 62-931 186 Park Avenue 'NrAv'N3v?v'NrAv5lNlNfvAvAvAvAv5lNfv'N AvAvAvAvAvAv'94vAv4vAvAvAvAv'?vAv'vAv Compliments of Bennett's Garage West Lakeville, Ohio vAv?vAvAvAv v5lNrAvAvAvAv'N3vAvAvAv5fvAvAvA Compliments of Jones Motors Jones' Fine Food Service Cab Co. -SEEM Herrick C1 Irving For Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Coal-GasMOil Furnaces Compliments of .lohnnie's Market 369 East Main Road Dial 62-246 Crown Jewelers DIAMONDS '-- WATCHES GIFTS Conneaut, Ohio A Clover Farm Store Wright's Market 666 Main Street Dial 42-931 NlNrAvAv4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAviAvAvAv5r AvAv'vAv'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv vAv v AAA-A--A---A--A--L -vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv5v gf'.v.v.v.vAvAv.vAvAv.vAvAv.vAvA ,FA .AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvffvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv J. RALPH MCLAUGHLIN DEPENDABLE JEWELER 223 Main Street CONNEAUT, OHIO 'fff?ffffff?!f?fffviNNiNiiKlVNkAf?fffwlNlVNl2A4 COMPLIMENTS OF LA BOUNTY G SMITH HARDWARE 201 Main Street CONNEAUT, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WARREN 'ROGERS THEJEWELER AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA. Qvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvwivvv We Wish to congratulate the Graduating Class of Rowe High School on its Achievements. The CONNEAUT CREAMERY Co. - Manufacturers of Creamerie Dairy Products fffff?f1lSkNkNNNQNNNNNAfffffff ffffffvAvAv' 4 kNNNNLl'f?ffff?ffffffffffffffffffffffiffffff??fwl' P i v4v4ffvAv4fvAvAvAvAfvAvAwlSAvAffffff Electrik 'Mold Bakery 222 Broad Street Conneaut, Ohio Nfv'vAvAv4vAwlNfvAvAvAwGAvAvAv4wl24v4v The Gift Shoppe The House of Unusual Gifts 207 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio Compliments of Frank Mallory Insurance Co. Thayer's Shoe Store Quality Footwear and Fitting Service AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv fffwl2iAf7vA!ffffff!ffffff Nl5lSAwfv4v4vAvAvAwlVvAvAwl'vAvAwlNl'v41l 5AvAwl2AvAvAwl2AvAv4vAvAvAv4v4v4ivAvA4 fnmfk ff? MW f '67 Q fx W rx, an , ,J , 4 ' 1. ffl Z7 'fl,QQ02V?2? FR f C .l X f 'Af y . J ,LJ if L ff! fy , fj K 'Q FV fx 1 P 'X ,fl H W 4 Aff Xk hv J My Lf J MQ ' 7' ff v A 4 f .XXX ' gif' , f C Wy 94'-Mg: R ij! Af, ., ff f ei B JWQ QQ 55642 GU Q5 f Y NX M ff U 4 K+ 62,5 X 1 Jw -JJ My 'QE 'HQDUQ 447 MY MW WW . ,KJLL . 5, nf 25155, ' . Kf .9 gy 0 R 'laffi Q-4Gij7?Z'f2'74ffL2x WM U A 1 ' CXf77L X Gm W' 5 Q'Wy7f43 J' ,f