Struthers High School - Hopwell Yearbook (Struthers, OH)

Page 107 text:

BME' ' Jack Beale The bus drivers make it con- venient for the students to get to school safely. Rain, snow, sleet, or hail, they can be depended upon. Left to Right. Mr. Jesse Ashbaugh, Mrs Ejizabem Huron' Mr. Steve Wise and Mrs. Anna Evan. Nam, Though they are seldom seen or thought of, these ianitors are of much value to the school Joe Finocchio through their efforts to keep it clean. They work after school to get the school in order for the next day and see that it is properly heated and lighted. They keep the fieldhouse in neat shape and are always willing to help any student. SZ eww These boys, directed by Mr. William Mackin, operate the lights, public address system, and set up the scenery equipment for our plays. They also run the proiector and take care of films for all movies shown in the school. First row left to right: Jae Dodson, Richard Gavallerf Bill Johns' Douglass Jessey Second row: Don Ginnitti John Gugliotti, Tom Unick, John Berlefchlckl Cecil Almcsy' Tom Czarneckif 103

Page 106 text:

E252 Ada y ,gg N4 First row, left to right: Edward Lauman, Ted Maceiko, Frank Fire, Ronald Baron. Second row, left to right: Jim Swander, Bonnie Reed, Miss Lotta Veasy, sponsor, Virginia Sumner, Barbara McGee.. Debate Students in debate this year have taken part in the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest. They are members of the High School Speech League and the National Forensic League. Both the debate team and the National Forensic League are under the direction of Miss Lotta Veasy. Debate students are those who have taken public speaking and are experienced in it. Members of the debate squad must participate in enough debates throughout the year to gain points for member- ship in the National Forensic League which is the goal ofthe debate society. .L'. an 1 Second row, Edward Lauman, Virginia Sumner, Miss Lotta Veasy, sponsor. Barbara McGee, James Bowman, Raymond Sauer. I 102

Page 108 text:

Alice Faust, Joseph Barolak. The main purpose of Career Day was to give our student body a good idea of what one must do to be successful in the various occupations. After a general assembly program at which Mrs. Mary Drucker, Assistant Guidance Director of the State Department of Education spoke, the student body was divided into groups so the members could hear specialists in whatever occupation they were interested in. Miss Alice Faust and Mr. Joseph Barolak were in charqe of the Career Day program. XS G Mr. O. G. Robertson, the Re- public Steel Corporation, spoke to boys inclined industrially. Mr. James Pierrie, a Youngs- town College librarian, spoke on library work. Mr. M. F. Heates of the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Company spoke on skilled labor.