Warren G Harding High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

ef :lf 71 ,ar X I 'Wf I ,V .igxf V 'I ,. 'fy' IQQ' H , ' , -11.1, C , , K , ' , f fl- 'f' '. Af' I' L 1 ' ,KW .N cl,flZ,?3?72, , fn 'S iff Y , ' J' W' 'mf' -4-9' ? ,'f .. , gi 4' 4' x iT .:'g ci ly i - . 4537 3 is ' ' ' , v ' ' X-4' .L Q, - 5: , S wx xx xxx , X J 1 f f 2 Wm. XX , X f w ITJ Lg THE ECI-IOES EDITION OF 1933 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF IVARREN G. HARDING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL XVARREN, OHIO FCDIQEWCDRD To record the spirit, the ideals, and the activities of our student days is the purpose of The Echoes . Xlay this volume, in the years to come, recall memories of XVHFYCH G. Harding Senior High School. DEDICATICDN In I'cve1'c'ncc- and love The Class of 1933 Dc-diczites this volume of UThe Echoes To those who lun-e dedicziteci their lives 'o the end that we might have success and happiness- CJUI' Kiothers I RUTH XKVITI1 ERS GORDON NIOORE Erlilors CHARLES DEVOE RICHARD IDITTMER Business Jmllllllljji' Lois BOTROFF KIARTHA CALLADINE ,lrf Ezlitorx I XM THE DTHINKER J Room so ADMINISTRATICDN The ECHGES P5- BGARD OF EDUCATION H. B. TURNER, Sllf1El'iIIff'IIllA IIf L. O. XVURTEMBERGER, Di:-after of Schools AIABEL C. XVOLFE, CY1P7'k-TI'l'Il.S'1lIIl JOHN XV. HUGH ES DR. R. B. IJOBBINS, Premlenf LYNN B. DANA H. S. BICKIBBEN F. S. KINCISTON, lyifr l,I'! .Vill,l'Ilf ADMINISTRATICDN FACULTY ii M ILTON M OLLEN KUPF Principal O. A. LOVE'l l' JEANNETTE RISDON Dean of Boys Dean of Girls How six G. F. Henry, R. T. Daily, W. P. Sullivan, P. F. Hill. K. I.. Kraker, Ii. E, Nickel, H. C. Hulme, R. M. Crnwforrl, D. Ii. Lafferty. Row five I.. C. Hatfield, H. H. Alden, W. S. Garrett, J. 'l'. Yost, R. Glass, H. C. Wagner, H. L. Cowclen. llow foul' 0. A. Lovett, J. C. Hickox, Mrs. Mt'Clll'1ly, C. H. Carleton, H. H. Hetzler, Mrs. Van Metre, Mrs. Wehh. Row three 1. E. Massar, Miss Risclon, Miss NVate1's, Miss Prirter, Mrs. Gates, Miss Chalker, Miss Backus, Miss Hemphill, M. N. Fitzyzeralil. Row two M. M, Mollenkopf, Miss Kaufman, Miss Ilennis, Miss Hnrric-lx, Miss Malmshexwy, Miss Bowen, Miss Pailclack. Miss Eat:-n, Miss Sacha, M. F. Cooley. Row one Misses Van Winkle, Yost, Crawford, VVhcele1', Dennison. Riilirley, Porea, li Nut in luivture C. I . Schein' C. F. Corlett, YV. R. Cass. Miss Hilnlel', Miss Hisey. P329 Seven The ECHCDES STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: President, Joseph Burickg Vice President, Alice hflae Dodge, l, How- ard Morrison, 2, Secretary, Theda Whitneyf, 1, Jean Blair, 2, Treasurer, Robert Taylor, 1, George Gentithes, 2. Mrs. Clara K. Webb and H. C. Wagner are faculty advisers. The chief service of the Council to the school this year was the second-hand book store, for the demand for used books was very great. This Work was managed by Nlor- rison, lVIikolaizyk, and VVas, who gave many hours to checking and appraising books. The Monitor System was headed by President Joe Burick, who appointed six chairmen and forty-two monitors. These boys helped keep the corridors quiet. The l0-B reception and the publication of the student handbooks, which are given to all new members of our school, were supervised by the Council. Two highlights of this year were the Armistice Day Assembly and the Student Council Dance. New projects were the purchase of shrubbery and flowers for the school grounds and sending representatives to other high schools for the purpose of studying their organization and methods. Con- tribution was made to the Community Fund. Row four-4Moore, Rudolph. Row three-Mr. Wagner, Poole, Bowers, Taylor, Mathieson, Cole, Dennison, Salen. Row two-Whitney, Laakso, Wines, McDonald, Creaser, Brewster, Daugherty, Schrader, Mrs. Webb. Row one--Seko, Fulton, Tucker, Morrison, Gentithes, Buriek, Blair, Harpster. Page Eight MAN Cmsus I-Las OWN Dgsfmy J Pol.A5z-:K CLASSES 1111 H'2FIIl0I'i8IIl BESSIE FLETCHER JANUARY CLASS OF 1933 June 29, 191-4- December 24, 1932 G K f ' aff: , , 5,- 9, ivg ll f' i vf-I'-1 r, V 2 7,1 'Jig 3. Z! if fir' K,- 5 st-vx M4 Q 1 K. fp KNIX NN I 1 -4A 4646! lc' I X Y W fa., , xl -,nw K l, ' 1 J VI. n 7 fi: ,f ut. 11. .', 1 X, ' f .HQ K AQ 1 !'lf. b 3 ,jfv V ,Q X, , H Q , df ' X I - M., - ' '5E5i':::: .s ,, .1-f 5... 15,54-th f The ECI-IOES JANUARY CLASS GF 1933 RUTH B. VVH EELER Sponsor VVlLLlAlVl VVEESNER, Pres. Sfifnrific Our noble president. President of class, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society : Student Council, 1 : French Monitor, 3: Civics: Echoes: Com- mencement Program. JEAN DOWVNS, Secretary Classifal With red red hair and active mind Jean is a sweet yxirl, you'll findf Honor Society: Student Council 2: Frolics, 1: Booster, 1, 2, 3 Friendship, 2, 3: Aeneid: French Civics: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Clasi- Volleyball, 1, 2: Senior P1'om. VVILLIAM DUSTMAN Sfirfnfijir They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Honor Student: Honor Society French: Civics: Monitor, 3: Physics, President, 3 5 Commencement Pro- QFZITI. Page Twelve H. C. VVAGNER Sponsor RU TH VVITHERS, Vice-Pres. Clasxifal A'She's a deep-thinking: girl who is fond of her studies. Honor Student: Class Secretary. 2: Booster, 1: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Echoes, Editor: Bird, 2, 3: High Life, 2, 3: Monitor, 1: Senior Prom: Honor Society: Civics: Com- mencement Program. CHARLES DEVOE, Treasurer Clasxifal Alas, fair maid, though he pursues He's only seeking: your class dues! Honor Society: Student Council, 2: Booster, 1, 2, 3: French: Echoes: Dramatic, Z: Phi-Chem, 2: Civics: Senior Play. NICK GEAMAN Scientific 1 never with important air In conversation overbearf' Honor Student: Honor Society: Aeneid: Phi-Chem, 2: Senior Prom: Senior Assembly Committee: Com- mencement Program. DOROTHY AILES Srirlzfifif Of quiet and retiring mood Dramatic, 123 Friendship, 33 Civ- ics: Bird, 2. STANLEY ALLARD Gfnrral The fields are his study and nature his hook. Civics. l'll'GH ANTONELLI lvllfllfllllllll Honor is the reward of virtue. Lettermen, 3: Industrial Arts, 2, 3: Golf, 33 Civicsg Monitor, 3,5 Senior Play. Al,lNlA ARNOLD Clrusirzll 0riy,:inality is individuality. Friendship, 35 Bird. 1: Senior Prom: Civics, ,JAMES BAKER f.lIllI1IlI!'7'1'lllI Ho was a scholar and a ripe good one. Hiirh School, Carnegie, Penna., 1, Honor Society: Booster, 2, 33 Dra- matic, 2, 3: Civics: Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Spanish, 2, 31 Class Basketball, l, 12, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3: Bird, 13 Swimminmr Team. lg Typing pin. ANNE BELL.-XY I,lUll1ll1K'l'l'l!ll 'tHer heart is in her work. Class Basketball, 13 Senior Prom: Civics: Typing pin. VV l LLI A M Bl D DLESTON E Srifrzlffr' 'Gentle of speech, lneneficient of mind. Band. 2, 3: Monitor, 1: Band Minstrel, Zig Civics. CLASSES MARIE ALDEX Sfiflllijiz' I would help others, out of a fel- low feelinllf' Bird. 123 Civics. ROSALIE ALLEMAN Sl1'n0gr1lpl1if So earnest, so modest, and withal so sweet. Friendship, 1, 2, 33 Senior Prom: Civics: Echoes. JOSEPH ANTONELLI l'ar11rion1zl He'll find a way, Industrial Arts, 25 Secretary, 35 Monitor, 3: Civics: Senior Play. ERNEST BAKER Sl'll'lIflf14f' Your hero always should be tall, you know. Civics. RALPH BEAL G1'111'r11l A gray pursuer of' the social whirl. Frolics, 2: Booster, 1 g Monitor, 2: Civics: Class Basketball, 1, Senior Promg Senior Play. l7URO'l'llY BERKOXVITZ LvIllIIIl1fl'1'lI1l Good friend, good scout, good scholar, Friendship, 3: Dramatic, 1, 3: Civius: Typing pin. -l0llN BISHOP Srirnlific 'He was amonnr the prime in worth. lfrolics, 3: Orchestra, 3: Band Minstrel, 33 Band, 1, 33 Treasurer, 2: Fivics. Page Thirteen The ECI-ICDES NICK BOODON flllfllfflllltlf All Jrreat men are dying, And I don't feel well myself. Civics. LOIS BOTROFF Cfll.f.Yft'Ilf WVith modest ways and level mind, A splendid girl is she, you'll Find. Echoes: Honor Society: Friend- -zhip, 1, 2, 3: Hilrh Life, 3: Civics: Class Volleyball, I, 2: Class Basket- ball, I, 2, 3: Senior Prom: Senior Play. HERBERT BRADLEY Grnfral I bait my hook and cast my line, And feel the best of life is mine. Frolics, I: Booster, 3: Hi-Y, I, 2. 3: Industrial Arts, 2: Debate, 31 Football, 3: Monito1'. I, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Civics. FRANKLIN Bl'R'I'ON Srirfztifir A wise man makes more oppor- tunities than he finds. Senior Prom: Baseball, 3: Moni- tor, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Assembly Committee: Senior Play. MAR-IORIE COOPER GI'7lI'f!If How can I paint thee as thou art, So fair in face, so warm in heart. Honor Society: Spanish, Vice President, 2, President, 3: Civics: Class Baseball, 1: Chairman Spanish Fiesta, 3. ALICE MAE DODGE Srimzlifir Popular, pretty, clever, and witty. Student Council, 3: Frolics, 1, 2. 3: Booster, 1, 2, 3: F1'iendship, 1, 2, President, 3: Orchestra, 2: Dramat- ic, 1, 2, 3: Glee, l, 2: High Life, 3: Civics: Senior Prom: Senior Play. FRANCIS DOVVDELI. C1l0l!IlfII'l'1'fIlf Our noted athlete. Lettermen, I, 2, 3: Civics: Foot- ball, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 3: Class Bas- ketball, 1. Paire Fourteen IIAIVIES BOLLAS Sffefztifiz' God sent His singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth. Phi-Chem, 3: Senior Prom: Civ- ics: Glee. 1, 2: Booster, 1: Opera Lead, The Mikado , The Mocking Bird : Senior Assembly Committee: Senior Play. CAROLINE BRADLEY C1a.vJiz'1ll 'Aiiood faith is her middle name She'll strive 'til she's won her fame. Honor Society: Aeneid: Band Minstrel, 3: Band. 1, 2, 3: Phi- Chem, 2, 3: Civics: Class Basketball, 2, 3: Senior Prom. LEE BRITTON Gfnrrzzl He's not a saint. nor a sinner per- haps, But just the very best of chaps. Industrial Arts, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2: Glee, I, 2, 3: Class Track, 1: Senior Prom: Civics. MARGARET COLA ClIl55fI'llf Eager for all that is new and may. Aeneid: Civics: Basketball, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Class Basket- hall. l : Senior Prom: Senior Play. KENNETH DEEMER Srifntffif Virtue consists in action. Honor Society, Treasurer: Student Council, 3: Booster, 2: Band Min- strel, 3: Band, l, 2, 3: Dramatic, 3: Glee, 3: Phi-Chem, 2, 3: Bird, President, 2: Hiirh Life, 2: Track, 1: Senior P1'om: Senior Assembly Committee: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Commencement Pro- uram. ROBERT DOOLITTLE CfII55Il'I1f An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Civics. LIICILE EATVVELL Cluxxiral By diligence she wins her way. Honor Society: Student Council, 1: Booster, 1: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid, Secretary: French, Presi- dent: Dramatic, 2, 3: Glee, 1: Phi- Chem, 2: Hifrh Life, 2, Editor, 31 Senior Prom: Civics: Commence- ment Program: Senior Play. FLUR EN CE EVERETT Cu m m frfial Were the world hers, she could rule it well. Honor Society 3 Dramatic, 1 : Senior Prom: Class Volleyball, 2: Class Baseball, l, 2: Class Basket- ball, ZZ: Hiprh Life, 3: Civics: Senior Assembly Committee. MARGARET FIELDS Srizvzrifir To friends a real friend. Friendship, 3: Aeneid: Civics-: Class Basketball. 2, 3: Class Volley- ball, 2: Senior Prom. ROBERT FRAZIER Sllfllflflil' Let the world slide: I'll not budge an inch. Band Minstrel, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Civics. NAOMI GA lllN1ER Com In rrrfal The gold of her hair and the blue of' her eyes Are blends of the western skies. Honor Society, Secretary: Echoes: Orchestra, l, 2, Secretary, 3: Hiirh Life, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Prom! Dramatic, l. FRANCES UIDDINGS f.lfI1.Y.t'll'tll A sweet attractive kind of trace. Honor Society: Frolics, l : Friend- ship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid, President: Phi-Chem, 23 Civics: Class Basket- ball, 12, 3: Senior Prom. EDVVARD GOLICK .vi-1,-,iam Noble by birth, yet nobler by irreat deeds. Phi-Chem. 2: Monitor, 3: Senior Prom: Civics 3 Senior Assembly Committee. ERNEST GC.-XRNIERI GI'lI1'I'lIl One ot' the mc st important thimrs in life is to be a Blood sport. Football, 1, 2, 3: Monito1'. 2, 3: Baseball. 2 : Class Basketball, 2 : Class Track. l : Civics. CLASSES ARCHIE FERGUSON Srifntifif Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Civics. RALPH UHLINGER Clusxifal A prompt, decisive man, no breath he wasted. High Life, 2: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Senior Prom : Echoes: Civics: Senior Play. CLEO FCSSELNIAN Sf1'l1U!H'l1phll' A modern Jrirlf-an athlete bc-rn and bred. Civics: Basketball, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Volleyball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, MICHAEL GEORGE Grnrral My tonprlle within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Band Minstrel, 3: Civics: Football, 13 Monitor, 2. EDITH MAE GOEPPINGER Gfnrrzll She smiled and the shadows departed. Friendshilr, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, LZ, JS: High Life, 3: Civics: Senior I'ri,m: Echoes. LADDIE CORENCE Sfifnriff He is as full of valor as of kindness. Monitor, 3: Civics. 5'l'C:XR'l' HALKETT Sfffllfffc' 'In death a he1'0, as in life a friend. Spanish, 3: Glee, 1 : Lettermen, Secretary, 3: High Life, 2, 3: Moni- tor. l. 2. 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 3: Track, 3: Echoes: Class Trai-k, l: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Assembly Committee. Page Fifteen The ECI-IQES FAYRE HARPSTER Genrral With sunny eyes and sunlit hair. Friendship, 33 Bird, 33 Civicsg Class Basketball, 3. JEAN HARRIS SL'iE?1fifiC Let us do or die. Spanish, 2, 33 Civics. HELEN HOEHN Cla.v.fiz'al She's jolly and kind and cheerful, A star in basketball. Friendship, 1, 33 High Life, 23 Basketball, 1, 23 Captain, 35 Class Volleyball, 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Class Hockey, 33 Civics. JOSEPH HOYNOS Scientific' Men of few words are the best men. Civics. PEARL HUNT C0lI1771F7'FiHl My wealth is health and perfect ease. Friendship, 1, 2, 33 Civics. CLYLE HUTCHISON C10lfl7IlF7'l'iIll A heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, And a hand to execute. Industrial Arts, 23 Monitor, 13 Civics. RAYNIOND JONES Scientific And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Honor Society3 Spanish, 2, 33 Phi- Chem, 2, 33 Civics3 Bird, 1, 23 High Life, 23 Senior Play. Page Sixteen ENDOR HARRIS Sfifntific Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Friendship, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class Volleyball, 1, 23 Civics. RUTH HOEFFLINGER Commfrfial She rides no special hobby-horse For she does well in every course. Class Treasurer, 2 3 Honor Society 1 Student Council, 3, Secretary, 23 Frolics, 33 Booster, 1, 3, Secretary, 23 CiViCSQ Friendship, 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball, 2, 33 Class Volleyball, 2, 33 Class Baseball, 23 Class Basketball, l 3 Senior Prom3 Senior Play. Joe HOGAN Conzznerfial Happy am I, from care I am free. Glee, 1, 23 Phi-Chem, 33 Civics. RONALD HUBBARD Scientific Sometime he will surely win fame For ambition is his middle name. Spanish, 2, 33 Civics. D LRXVARD HU STED GI'7ZI'7'lll Truth is the highest thinlr that man may keep. Civics. ALICE HYDE Conznzfrrial A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Glee, 13 Civics. MARVIN JOSE Sfienfifc Let me do itf' Honor Society3 Frolics, 1, 2, 33 Booster, 1, 2, President, 33 French, Vice president, 3 3 Dramatic, 3 3 Glee, 3: Lettermen, 2, 33 Phi-Chem, 23 Civics3 Monitor, 2, 33 Cheerleader, 2, 33 Senior Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. RONALD KE I C H SCiL'71fiflil' WVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords! Civics. EDXVARD KORTH Sfiefltifiz' The noblest mind the best content- ment has. Civirs. EVELYN KRIVONIC' Commffrfial Tis not the size that makes the ilirl. The small ones oft are brainyf' Friendship, 1, 3: Senior Prom: Civics3 Class Volleyball, l. EDVVARD LEXVIS Comnzf'r1'ir1l Deeds, not words. Basketball, 33 Civics. ALICE LONG Com m rrfizll She's little but she's wist- She's a terror for her size. Friendship, 33 Bird, 2: Senior Prom: Class Volleyball, 1, 23 Class Baseball, 2: Class Basketball, 2, 33 Echoesg Typing: 171112 Basketball, As- sistant Managrer. 2, Mananrer, 3, JOSEPH lVlARC'ELl.O Gmzfrnl A tailor-masle man, Spanish, 23 Band Minstrel, 33 fllee, 2: Lettermen, 33 Monitor, I, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Cheer- learler, 23 Civics. SAM MARZl'LI..X GF7lI,I'Ill His example is worth a thousand arguments. Newton Falls High, I, Z3 Imlus- trial Arts, 23 Lettermen, 33 High Life, 33 Monitor, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3: Class Track, 13 Civics. CLASSES RANDALL KLINGER Scientiff' lie noble in every thought and every word. Phi-Chem, 23 Civics. ROSE KRASNOFF Gfnrral She never votes nay, when a good time is in question, Honor Society 3 Student Council, 1 3 Frienxlship, 33 French, Secretary, 33 Dramatic, 13 High Life, 33 Class Basketball, 23 Senior Prom3 Civicsg Typin! lll1'1Q Echoes. HA RRY LEH MAN Gfnvral A merry heart goes all the day. l rolics, 33 Orchestra, l, 2, ii lianxl, l, 2. Treasurer, 33 Civirs. SYLVIA LITTLE fj0llIII1L'7'l'ilIf The kinml of girl you'1l tell secrets io Anal 'know that she never would tell on you. l rien1lship, 1, 33 Senior Prom: Typing: pin: Civics3 Erhoes. MAYME MACKEY fj0IIllllI'7'l'lIIl A l'he nice things said of her are all true. Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball, I, Z, K3 Class Volleyball, 1, Z, Zig Class liasketball, 13 Civics. MAR'l'HA lNlAR'l'lX Sfientifr Who mixeml reason with pleasure Anil vision with mirth. liooster, 2, 33 Friendship, 1, 2, 253 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Civic-s3 Hrhoesg Senior Assembly Committee. RI l'H NIEASE Gfnfraf She doth her own thinking. She needeth no advice. l I'i6'IlllFhi11. l. Il. 33 Orchestra, 13 Hand, 13 Bird, 1, 2, 33 Hiuh Life, 23 Senior Prom3 Civics. Page Seventeen The ECI-IGES HAROLD MEEKER Sfirntijir 'tHe nothing common did nor mean.' Industrial Arts, 2: Civics. RAYMOND MILYVAY fJ0llIllIl'fl'iIl1 Knowledge is power. Band Minstrel, 3: Band, 2, 3: Civics. lVIAR'I'I'IA IVIORAN Grnfral To know her is to love her. High School, Redlands, Calif., 1: Band, Vice President, 1: T1'easurer, 3: Hand Minstrel, 3. ELEANOR IVICCLELLAN .S'c'ifnIijif She is not shy nor bold, But only self-possessed. Honor Society, 3 3 Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 3: Phi-Chem, 2: Bird, 3: Hixrh Life, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Prom. ANNE MCDONALD Stfnograplzif In her quietness there is charm.' Student Council, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Class Volleyball, 2: Civics: Senior Prom: Senior Assembly Com- mittee. VIRGINIA OFFIXEER fT0lIlI!Il'ffiIll UA winning way, a pleasant smile. Friendship, 2, 3: Band Minstrel, 3: Glee, 3: Class Basketball, 3: Senior Prom. DOROTHY PARKER G'I'7ll'7'l1l I'hose who know her best praise her most. Ida M. Fisher High School, Miami, Fla., 1, 2: Latin, 1, 2: Friendship, 3: French, 3: Dramatic, 3: High Life, 3: Civics: Senior Play Com- mittee: Senior Play. Page Eighteen JACK MILLER Gfnrral All I ask is to be let alone. Band, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Civics. RI I'H IVI INTCIN Sfirnfiffc Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Honor Society: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: Senior Prom: Civics. BARTON MURRAY Clrzsxifal His nature is too noble For the world. Aeneid: Debate, 3: Monitor, 3: Senior Prom: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee: Civics. ISDNA MCCOY G 1'nz'ral Laugh and the world laulrhs with you. Friendship, 1. 2, 3: Dramatic, 3: Basketball, 2: Senior Prom: Class Baseball, 2: Class Basketball, 1: Class Volleylxall, 2: Civics: Senior Play. H ARRI E'I I1 MCKIBBEN Clasxiral Indus1rious and thorough. yet ever thoughtful of others. Honor Society : Aeneid: French, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Band MiT1SU'6l, 3: Clee, 3: Phi-Chem, 2: High Life, 3: Civics: Senior Assembly Com- mittee: Senior Play. ISABEL PAP Sffllllyfflpllil' Always ready to do and say The kindest thing: in the kindest way. Honor Society: Basketball, 1, 2. 3: Clase Basketball, l: Class Base- ball, I, 2: Class Volleyball, 1, 2: Typing pin: Civics. AN N A PA SKOVVITZ Co rn 111 rrvial It's no matter what you do Il' your heart be only true. Friendship, 2: Glee, 1: Civics. ILA PIETILA Srirfntifiz' Full of fun and mischief too, Her laughte r often helps her through. Friendship, I, Z, 3: Bird, 1, 2: Civics: Class Volleyball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Baseball, 2. MERLE RENTZ Grnfral A good fellow. comically serious. McKinley High, Niles, 1: Or- chestra, 3: Band Minstrel, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: High Life, 2, 3: Civics. IRENE ROGERS Clasxiral A modest violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Civics: Senior Assembly Com- mittee. HAROLD RUPERT Grnvral Learned in many arts and labors. Football, 3: Civics. ELIZABETH SAYLUR Cl0llllIll'!'l'IIlf A twittery, gigyxly, jolly girl. Civics. PAULINE SILVER S.'I'7lUyf!lPlll1' She lends :1u'pport to all good things. Dramatic, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Typing pin. EMIL TALSTEIN forafiomzl Hence lcathed melancholy. Indust1ialA1ts 'P 3 Monitor u ' -, : . 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2: Class Basketball. 1: Class Track, 1: Civics. C LASS ES ADOLPH RANTILLA Srirntifr Do right and fear no man. Civics. THEODORE RODOSOVICH Gfnwral Life's a pleasant institution, Let! take it as it comes. Civics. LOUIS ROSS Sljfllfific' Inches do not make the man. Civics. AIJUSTOLOS SAFOS General As constant as the northern star, With a staid and quiet conscience. Industrial Arts, 2, 3: Phi-Chem, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Play. SARAH SECREST Classiral TA stunning up-to-date miss is shefj Friendship, 3: Aeneicl: French, 3: Dramatic, 2: Senior Prom: Civics. BE'I I'Y JANE SVVOPE Stfnogrnpldf Good company on a journey Makes the way seem shorter. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Bird, 1, 22 Civics. PAUL THOMAS Srffnlifiz' A likeable fellow. Senior Prom: Civics. Page Nineteen The ECHOES PAULINE THORNHILL Gcnrrrzl Patience may brim: it to you, But 'tis better to IIC after it. Spanish, 3, Dramatic, 3: Bird, 2: 1 Hiprh Life, 3: Civics: Senior I' rom. RICHARD TYLER Gcnnral W'ere silence gold, 1'd be ai mil- lionaire. Civics. GEORGE VOISHAN C07Illllfl'Ci!Il Tis good to be merry and wisc. Civics: Monitor, 1: Echoes. EDVVARD VVASON IY0fI1fT07lIll The greatest truths are simplest, and so the greatest men. Industrial Arts, 2, 3: Civics. SAMUEL VVILLIAMS Srifntiff' 'Be good and let who will be clever. Frolics, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Phi- Fhem, 2. HERNIAN YVUOU Classiral A'He brushes aside all obstacles. Spanish, 2, 3: Senior Prom: Civ- ics Page Twenty MAE TRIM BLE Srifzztijir They can conquer who believe they can. Friendship, 1, 2, 33 Civics. YVILLIAIVI VENN l'f'l 1'l fjllliffflll I'll never let my school interfere with my education. Civics. DOROTHY VVARD CllIJJifHl Her face is fair, her heart is true. Frolics. 1 g Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: Spanish, 2, 3: Phi-Chem, 2: Civics. PH YLLI S Nl AY VVEYER Clrusiral Bright and sweet and loved by all: Many friends come at her call. Booster, 3: Friendship, l, 2, 3: Aeneidg French: Orchestra, l 3 Dra- matic, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 1, Z, 3: High Life, Zi Senior Prom: Civics: Frolics, 2: Echoes: Senior Assembly Committee: Commencement Pro- uram: Senior Play. KATHRYN VVILSON Sffilograjhlzir Her friends are many, her enemies few. Friendship, 2, 3: Glee, 2: Class Basketball, 3: Bird, 2: Civics. VVILLI AM NVOO D Clzlsyival Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Booster, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3: Let- termen, 3: Tennis, 3: Monitor, 1. 2, 3: Senior Prom: Civics: Senior Play. CLASSES JANUARY CLASS PLAY NEW BROOMSH -by- Frank Craven CAST: Kenneth Deemer, Thomas Bates, Charles DeVoe, M1'. Kneelandg Margaret Cola, Margaret: Ralph Uhlinger, Williamsg Ralph Beal, George Morrow: Marvin Jose, Thomas Bates, Jr.: Ruth Hoef- Hinger, Ethel Bates: Alice Mae Dodge, Florence Wheeler: William Wood, Wallie Nowellg Barton Murray, Rev. Philip Dowg Dorothy Parker, Geraldine Marsh: James Bollas, Simpson: Franklin Burton, Nelson. STAFF: Joe Antonelli, Hugh Antonelli, Stage Managers: Apostolos Safos, Electrician: Edna McCoy, Harriet McKibben, Prompters: Lois Botroff, Wardrobe Mistressg Lucile Eatwell, Raymond Jones, Business Manaszersg Phyllis Mae Weye1', Advertising Manager. What a splendid old groueh Kenny , turned out to bel Did you see him pale after he swallowed the end of his cigar? Florence CAlice Mael was modern srnartness personified. Hal George fRalph Beall reminded us of some of the high-powered salesmen who have knocked at our door. Dorothy played well the part of Jerry, the lovely, modest girl who steps in when Nlargaret Chl. Colaj steps out. What a life young Bates Qhlosel leads when he assumes the business responsibilities ot his father fDeemerD, who in turn is rejuvenated by having a fling at Flaming youthu. Page Twenty-one The ECI-IOES l l I 1-'fLucile Eatwell. 24Frances Giddimzs. 3--Harriet McKibben. 4fDorothy Parker. 5fEdna McCoy 6- Franklin Burton. TfKath1'yn Wilson. 8fAlice Long. 9-Caroline Bradley. 10--'Elizabeth Saylor 11fBa1'ton Murray. 1ZfVi1'1:inia Offineer. 13-Rosalie Alleman. 14fStanley All:fu'd. 15f-Billy Weesner 16+Ruth Measc. l7fRuth Withers. Page TwenLy-two CLASSES IV.: Kid Day. 2fEvelyn Krivonic. 3 Anne Bellay. 4fPea1'lHunt. 6 Chuck 'n Mar. T Merle Rentz, S Lee Britton. 9ffSarah Secrest. ll? Joe Hogan. ll--fHarc-ld Meeker. 12f-Margaret, Fields. Iliff-Sylvia Little. 14 Martha Martin. 15 Randall Klimrer. 16fPhyllis Weyer. 1TfEdithGoemwinuer. IM Pauline Tlxornhill. 19fPaul Shafer. llll Marie Alden. 21 Eleanor McClellan. 222 Kenneth llevmer. 23-- James Ha ke r. Page Twenty-three The ECI-IOES EMILY L. KAITFMAX Sponsor JONATHAN IVICNIATH, Pres. Classical The helmsman of our Ship of State. President of Class, 1, 2, 3: Hon- or Society: Student Council, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 2, President, 3: Aeneid: Phi Chem, 2: High Life, 2: Monitor, 3: Senior Prom: Senior Play. MILDRED NICDONALD, SeC'y Claxsical Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Honor Society: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French, Vice President: Dramat- ic, 1: Glee, Treasurer, 1, President, 2, 3: Overtime, 1, 2, 3: Said Pasha : Booster, 3: Senior Prom. WILLIAM BURNER Clasxifal His speech is a burning fire. Detroit, Mich., 1, 2: Hi-Y, 1, 3, Vice President, 2: Debate, 1, 2, 37: Glee, 2: President of Honor Society: Honor Student: High Life, 2, Edi- t01', 3: French: Civics: Senior Play: Senior Prom. VIVIAN HARVEY Claxsiral A better musician of her kind, You'll have to admit, is hard to find. Secretary of Class, 1: Honor So- ciety: Honor Student :' Student Council, 1, 2: Frolics, 1: Booster, 1: Friendship, 1, 2, Cabinet, 3: Aeneidr: French, President: Dramatic, 1, 2, 3: Glee, Accompanist, 3: Civics: Senior Prom: The Whole Town's Talking : Full House : Senior Play Committee. Page Twenty-fou r JUNE CLASS OF 1933 DXYIGHT B. LAFFERTY Sponsor ROBERT IVICKAY, Vice-Pres. Cluxsfcal Prince of courtesy, proud and strong. Vice President of Class, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Hi-Y, 1, Treas- urer, 2, Vice President, 3: Spanish, 2: Lettermen, 2, 3: Tennis, 2: Mon- itor, 2: Track, 1, 2: Class Basket- ball, 2: Senior Prom: Echoes: Sen- ior Play Committee: Honor Society: Senior Play. VVILLIANI BOVVKER, Treas. Scientific He put his shoulder to the Wheel. Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3: Booster 1. 2, President, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Senior Prom: Civics: Senior Play. DOROTHY DOBBINS Classzval Every hour is glory's hour To him who gathers wisdom's flow- ers. Honor Society: Honor Student: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: French: Booster, 3: Dramatic, 1: Glee, 2. 3: Debate, 1: High Life, 2: Class Vol- leyball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Senior Prom: Overtime, 3: Mockingz Bird. JUNIOR THOIVIAS Srientifr Knowledge comes. but wisdom lingers. Honor Society, President: Honor Student: High Life, 2: Phi Chem, Vice President, 2, President, 2, 3: Senior Prom : Civics. DONALD ABLES Gfnfral A newcomer in our midst: we wish him well. Detroit. Mich., I3 St. L0uiS. MO., 2, 31 Football, 2, 31 Lettermen, 31 Memphis, Tenn., 3. MARTHA ALDRI DGE Comm frriul The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. Civic-s. VVALTON ARNIOIIR COIllIIIFf4'I!Il A day for toil, an hour for sport. Indifstrial Arts, 11 Civics. WALTER ATKIN Classiral Strew glaclness on the paths of men You will not pass this way again. Civics. DONALD BAKER Comm rrrial Seek the good of other men. Monitor, 2, 35 Civics. LERUY BARTLETT Gfneral By all that's sroml and glorious. Football, 2, 3, Industrial Arts, 3, Lettcrmen, 3: Civics. ANDREVV BERGER Srirfntifif HW:-rk first and then rest, Civics: Orchestra, 1, 33 Band Min- strel, 25 Band, 2. CLASSES ALFRED ABRAHAINI Sf-ivnzihf A mam should never lose that great motive power of the willfinterestf' Band, l, 2: Band Minstrel, 2, Phi Chem, 2, 3: Civics. jOllN ALLEN Sfirvzlijfz' A man, he seems, of cheerful yes- terdaysf' Senior Pri-mp Aeneidg Civics. MARTHA ATKIN Cl1Il.f,YIl'I11 With zu smile that 1zlow'd celestial, rosy red. Friennlship, 31 Aeneidg Civics. AIISNEY AVNER Grnfral She hath a way. Orchestra, 1, 2, Secretary, 3: Band, 1, 2, Librarian, 3: Band Minstrel, 23 Dramatic, 3: Civics: Glee. 1: High Life, 3. HAROLD BARTLET1' Srifntijir I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Lettermen, 2, 3: Civics: Tennis, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2. 3: Basketball, l, 23 Track, 1, 3. -IESSIE BEHLER Clauifal A sincere girl, we wish her well. French 3 Civics. -JAMES BIANCO .S'1'ir'11Zifi4' A'NVhat I have been taught, I have forirotten: NVhat I linow, I have guessed. fivius. Page 'I'wenty-Five The ECHQES TERESA BLISS LVOIIIIIIIIITIKII Virtue, how frail it is: Friendship, how rare, High Life, 2: Friendship, 3: Civics. INIARY E. HOGAN Srirrltijiz' Pleasure is ever in my hands or eyelr, Civics: Booster, 2: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Senior Prom: Senior Play. NICHOLAS BOSOXAC Gcnfral Learn to labor and to wait. Industrial Arts, 2: Civics. IIARRY BROVVN Gfrzrral Education is an ornament in pros- perity. Civics. RUTH BRUCE Sifnograpllir To be able to lauirh away trouble is a irreat fortune. Glee, 3: Class Volleyball, 1: Civics. JOSEPH HIIRICK Sfifnlifif Whose words all ears took captive. President of Student Council, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Lettermen, 3: Phi Chem, 2: Monitor, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Senior Prom: Civics : Honor Sc-ciety. DIOSEPII BUTSKU Sriwnfifz' 'A boy with a future. Civics. Ila gc Twenty-six HELEN BLOOD C0111 In l'7'l'iII1 Sweet, srrave aspect. Hixrh Life. 2: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3: Civics. EVELYN BOLEY Strrzuyrzzplzir' Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Hiprh Life, 2, 3: Civics: Friend- ship, 1, Z, 3: Dramatic, 3: Class Basketball, 2: Senior Prom: Typ- ing Pin: Echoes: Honor Society. ELA IN E BROKEN EA UX Clrzxsiral A'Eyes glad with smiles, and a brow of pearl, Shadowed by many a careless curl. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Dramatic, 1, 2, 3: Civics. IVIARTHA BROVVN Srlflllijir' But she drinks just what she likes. Hiyrh Life, 1, 12: Student Council, 1: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Sen- ior Prom: Booster, 3. HARRY BFRGE St'Il'7Ifi'Hl' A man's action is only a picture book of his creed. Orchestra, 1, 2: Civics. HERBERT BIISEFINK Gfnrral The Happy Warrior. Booster, 2: Glee, 2: Civics. CHARLES BYERS Sflfllflfll' Hold the fort: I am coming. Civics. MARTHA L. CALLAIDINE L'l11.Y.fil'1Il She's all our fancy painted her.' Honor Society! Hilrll Life. 1. 31 Frolir-s, 1, 2: Senior Assembly Com- mittee: Senior Prom: Booster, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2. 3: French: Civics: Echoes: Senior Play. PA UL CARAXVA Y Gf7Il'!'Ill Saying is one thin!-Aloing an- other. Renick, VV. Va., 1: Dramatic. 1. 3: The Wild Oat's Boy, 1 3 Civics: Monitor, 3: Senior Prom. VINCENT C.-XSSI DY Genfral Tut, tut, my man, the xiirls won't hurt you. Niles, Ohio, 1: Football, 1, 2: Industrial Arts, 2 VVALTER C II A IILEY lvllfllfilllllll I love my fellow creatures: I do all the mood 1 can. Civics. HELEN CLARK Srifzltifir A kind voice is like a lark's song. Civics: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Dra- matic, 2: Senior Prom. JAIVIES COLEMAN GP7l!'I'Ill I am not a politirian, and my other habits are Mood. Industrial Arts, 1: lilee, 1, J, President, 3: Senior Play. JOSEPH CULSUX Sfifnfifir II' the elevator to su:-1-ess is not runningr, take the stairs. Glee, 1, 2: Monitor, 3: Civics. CLASSES INIARJORIE CAPPER Srfflllffir' The joy of youth and health her eyes display. Civics. ELEANUR CASSIDY .S'riz'ntijiz' The deeper I drink of the cup of life, the sweeter it grows. Friendship, 54: Civics: Echoes. CLARENCE CAVENDER Grnrral A tallish man above men. Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3. J.-XNIES CHRIST Srffnlifr' A moral, sensible, and well bred man. Orchestra. 1. 2. Treasurer, 3: Monitor, 3: Band Minstrel, 2: Dra- matic. 2: Glee, LE: Senior Play. IRENE CLARKE Sfifnfffr A lady serene. Civics: Friendship, 1, 3. MARY COLLERAN Gfnfral AA woman's work must never cease. Friendship, 1, 2: Civics. INIIKE CUNIANESCII Srinzrfflif For most men Itill by losing ren- dered sairerj VVill hack their own opinion by a wafer. Lettermen. I 3 Track, 1. Page Twenty-seven The ECI-IOES IWAXVVELL CON NOLLY Claxxical I believe in gettin' as much outer life as you kin. Band, 1, 2, 33 Phi Chem, 23 Civ- ics: Senior Prom3 Echoesg Senior Assembly Cc-mmittee. IMOGENE DADISMAN Scientific Earth's noblest thingfa woman perfected. Glee, 1, 2, 33 French3 Civics3 Senior Prom. JOHN DAVIS Vocational It is such a piece of good luck to be natural. Struthers, Ohio, 1, 23 Art, 1, 23 Senior Prom, Civics. ALBERT DE VENGENCIE Vocational An athlete, quiet and modest. Industrial Arts, 23 Football, 33 Lettermen, 33 Civics. RICHARD DITTMER Scicntific His words trip about him at com- mand. Honor Society3 Hi-Y, 33 French, T1-easurer3 Booster, 33 Debate, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 33 Monitor, 33 Civics: Echoesg Cheerleader, 33 Senior Promg Senior Play. ANNA DOUGH ERTY Com mcrcial And the whole world will be jeal- ous ot' me. Civics. IRENE DRUGA Scicntijic Tying her bonnet under her chin, She tied her raven ringrlets in. Honor Society: Friendship, 33 Aeneid3 EChOeSj Phi Chem, 23 Class Basketball, 23 Civics3 Senior Prom. Page 'I'wenty-eight JEAN CRAIN Gcneral She hath a voice of sfladness, and a smile. Cortland, Ohio, 1, 23 Track, 1, 23 Glee, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. DAN DATISH Scicntijic It is not he who jokes the rnost that has the lightest heart. Monitor, 33 Class Basketball, 33 Senior P1'0YHQ Civicsg Senior Play. CHARLES DEPP Gcnoral Stung by the splendor of a sud- den thought. Industrial A1'ts, 1, 23 Frolics, 13 Band Minstrel, 23 Civics: Senior Play. XVILLIAIW S. DIRLEA locational For he's a jolly, good fellow. Industrial Arts, 1, 23 Civics. BERNARDINE DOLAN General Life is a series of surprises. East Palestine, Ohio, 13 President of Class, 13 Debate, 13 Glee, 13 Civics. THOMAS DOVVDELL Scicntific I say again-let no man think me a fool. Basketball, 33 Civics. ALEATHA ECKMAN Gcncral A charming smilega sweet per- sonalityf' Friendshi1v, 1, 23 Glee, 1, 23 Dra- matic, lp Civics3 Senior Prom. ALFRED EDIVIITNDS Srirrzfific' 'l'here's not a bonnie bird that sinus But minds me o' Eileen. Booster. 2: Bird, 2: Civics. INIIKE FETCHKO ,v0l'IlfiU7ll1Z Content with my lot. Industrial Arts, Vice President, 2: Football, 3: Monitor, 3: Letterman, 2, 3: Civics: Baseball, 2, 3. KATIIRYN FRASER Srimzlifif 'Not bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a nice mingling of them all. Clairton, Penna., 1: Swimming Team, 1 : Class Basketball. 1 S Friendship, 11, 3: Slvanish. 3. 31 Civics: Senior Play. XVILLIAINI FRIEND Stlfllfifif Whats in a name? Phi Chem, 3: Class Basketball, 21 Civics: Senior Prom. STEPNEY GALE l.'l11.vJi4'zll The more, the merrierf' Monitor, 3: Senior Prom: Civics. FREDERICK GEBH.-XRD Stlfllfiflif A'Silence sweeter is than speech. Phi Chem, 2 3 Civics: Senior Prom. PH YI,I.IS GENNEAIIX Cl11.r.vimI Shalt show us how divine a thing, a woman may be made. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Ilramatir, 1, 2, 3: Senior Prom: Civics, CLASSES INIARIAN ELLIS Cjlllfjflilll A lady, sweetly fair. Blue eyes and raven hair. Idrendship, 3: Aeneid: Civics: Senior Prom: Frenrh. ALFRED FOSTER CIl!I.l'.Yfl'IIl Self trust is the first secret of sucz-ess. Bazetta. Ohio: Band, 1, 2, 3: Phi Chem. 2: Senior Prom: Civics: Echoes: Honor So:-iety. NADINE FREER C11 Ill Ill r'r4'i11I 'A friendship that like love is warm: A love like friendship, steady. Friendship, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Base: hall, 1, 2: Civics: Full House : Ez-hues : Honor Society : Senior Play. TED GAISIG CIl!l.f.YIl'1Il Watch your opportunity. Monitor, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Prom: Chairman Bonfire Rally, 2, 3. JEAN UALLOVVAY Sfirlzlijiz' One smile can glorify a day. Friendship. l, 2, 3: High Life, 2: Dramatic, 2: Civivs: Senior Prom: Zoololry. 3. ELIZABETH UEHRLEIN Srirzztifir She looks upon them with a twinkling: eye. Bird, 2: Basketball, 2: Class Bas- ketball. 1: Senior Prom: Civics. VIRGIN IA GIIERE Cum lzifrfial A still, small voice. Friendship, ll: Civirs. Page Twenty-nine The ECI-lOES ANASTASIA GIANACOS Slcnographic' Powerful indeed is the empire ol' habit. Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Volley- ball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 25 Civics: Honor Society: Senior Play. RUTH GORDON Claxsiral Happiness is reflective like the light of heaven. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: French: Civics: Dramatic, 1, 3: Senior Prom. ED VVARD H AA S Gzvmral Sow a character, and you reap a destiny. Civics. JOHN HALLER Srienlific A bold, bad lover. Bird, President, 2: High Life, 2, 3: Civics, Secretary: Monitor, 3. MARY HANCIN Genrral Love truth, but pardon error. Friendship, 1, 2: Phi Chem. 3. MALCOLM HERON Srientijir Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Study no more! Frolics, 2: Booster, 2: Monitor, 1, 2 : Civics: Echoes. PEARL HlCvLEY Scientific Her heart is light and gay. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: Bird, 1: Secretary-Treasurer, 2: Civics: Senior Prom. Pafe Thirty PAUL GIMBEL Srifvztifit Every man has his fault and hon- esty is his. Senior Prom. ABE GREGOR sf-ifnfifif A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Dramatic, 3: Lettermen, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Bird, 1 : Monitor, 1: Basket- ball, 1, 2, Golf, 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 3. NIARGARET HAAS Sfifntijfc 'A'l'o be able to laugh away trouble is a great fortune. Friendship, 3: French: High Life, 2: Civics: Senior Prom. ElLEEN HAMMELL Srifntifif Her stature tall-I hate a short woman. Friendship, 1, 2, 35 French: Dra- matic, 1, 2: Civics: Senior Prom. JACK HARRIS Gfnfral He possesses a particular talent. New Castle, Penna., 1: Booster. 1: Biology, 1: Civics: Monitor, 3: Baseball, 3: Senior Prom. NED HIGLEY Grnfral When asked what he would take to let a man give him a blow on the head, he said, 'A helmet' Industrial Arts, 2: Civics. LAVlNlA HITCHINGS Srifntijir' A daughter of the gods. divinely small and most divinely fair. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Band Minstrel, 2: Band, l, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Prom. PAUL HOLKO Cu 111 lllfffilll Like the silcnce of the starry sky. Lettermen, 3: Civics: Monitor, 3: Baseball, 2. BERN ICE HOVV,-XRD fjIIlVlll1l'7'fi1lf The sweetest thing that ever srrew inside a school house door. Friendship, 1: Orchestra, Z: Ibra- matic, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Prom. lCA'l'l'iRYN H Ylilf ljlllfiiflll To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: French: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 2: High Life, 1, 3: Civics: Senior Prom. ANDREW' JADOS Clr1.v.rir111 Love in every sport. French: Civics: Monitor, li, 3: Phi Chem, 2: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2: Class Basketball, 1. KARLOS JOHNSON l'o1'11tiona1 A forceful man-fan athlete. Industrial Arts, 2: Football, 2, 3: Civics. JOHN JOHNSTON Crfzrral Let us make hay while the sun shines. Industrial Arts, 3: Civics. Bl-Il,LE .IUROVV G1'lII'I'II1 Smiles never :xo out of fashion. Friendship, 3, 3: French: Ibra- matic, 1, 12. 3: Civics: Senior Prom. CLASSES JENNIE HOLLIS Sfnzognrlplzic' Her lips are red, her looks are gays, Civics: Class Basketball, 1. MABEL HVTCHESON Cfnrral She hath a soft and pensive grace. a winning: smile. Friendship, 1. 2: French: Dra- matic, 1, 2: Class Volleyball, 1: Senior Prom: Botany, 2. IRENE JACOBSON Sficnfifir A sweet and charming girl. Orchestra, 1 3 Civics: Class Volley- liall, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Senior Prom: Class Basketball, 1, 2. HATTIE -IASKOYVIAK Sffrzugfrrlpllif Whence comes thy learning? Honor Society: French: Dramatic, 1: Civics: Class Basketball, 1., 2. BERNICE JOHNSTON Sfifrztifif 'tAnd had a face like a blessing. Friendship, 3: Spanish, 2, 3: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Civics. CARL JONES Gr'n1'ral Man who would he Must rule the empire of himself. Band Minstrel, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3: Civics. lVlAR'1'H1'X KANU:'XSKOSKl Sfirzzfifir' They lauirh that win. Friendship, 3: Civics: Class Vol- ley Ball, 2. Page Thirty-one The EQ-IOES RUSEMARY KIEPPER Stenagraphif A'They can conquer who believe they can. Civics. NIARIAN KINGDONI Strnograplzif 'Sweetness and charm she possesses. Civics. VIVIAN KLEIN Srientific Happiness attends her. Dramatic, 23 Civics. ARTHUR KL1XCiElN1,'XN Sfifilfifltc' All loved 'Art' in a seemly way. With an earnest soul and a capital .A-. ., Hi-Y, 2, 35 Phi Chem, 22 Civics: Senior Promg Echoes. MAX KNELL Clasyifal Fly with the birds and let the sad world be. Dramatic, 1, Monitor, 25 Civics. CELIA LAAKSO Srifntijic Once your friend, always your friend. Honor Society, High Life, 23 Civics, Senior Prom: Zoolo!IY. Sec- retary, 33 Editor of ZooloIrist. lNiARY E. LAFFERTY Sf'iI'7lflfl-I' A competent sort of person. 1+'riendshi1u, 33 Spanish, 23 Band. 1, 2, 3: Band Minstrel, LZ: Civics. Paxe Thirty-two VVlLL1AlW KING f:IlIlI7llf?1'CilIl I ltnuxx' everything except myself. Inlluslrial Arts, 23 Civics. ALLXVIN KLEI N GFIIFTIII WVurk first and then rest. Industrial Arts, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Civics. CHARLES KLINE Gfnfral Stately and tall, he moves throurlh the hall. Hi-Y, 31 Lettermen, 3: Football, 2, 33 Civics: Monitor, 1, 2, 3. ,IA MES KLIPPEL I'm'ational A friencl is a fellow who knows all about you, but likes you, Industrial Arts, Treasurer, 2 Band Minstrel, 25 Band, 23 Civics. HELEN KUSTXYO Sff'7I0y7'llpllit' 1 Simlrly tried to do what seeme-1 best each day. Dramatic, lg Civics: Class Bas- ketlwallg Class Volleyball, 2. HELEN LAKATOS SI1'11r1gra15l1if' Her praises 1 must singx' Civius. HARRY LANlON'll Sfifrzfijiz' 'IX frieutl is never known, till a mal' has needs. liimster, 1 1 Band, 1, 25 Phi Chem, l. 2: Civics. ALBERT' LANl l'lL,X Sf'if'llfTf'll' Men may come and men may sin. hut I 1:0 on forever. Phi Chem, 2, 3: Monitor. 1: Civ- ics: Senior Pr:-m. HELEN L:XNSlNG Sfirniifir 'AIn her eyes and in her smile, Gay mirth is lurking: all the whilef Friendship, I, 2, 3: Dramatic. 2 Civics. HERBERT LA VINE Clayxiffll A great part of the happiness ul life consists not in fisrhting bat- tles but 2lV0llliflll' them. Civics: Phi Chem, 2. KATHERINE LEYVIS Clruxifal A grace that is charming. Friendship, 3: French: Civics. JOSEPH LISI Srirntijir A man with an urpre for sports. Baseball, 3: Civics. CHARLES LOVER Srifnlifir A budding benedictf' Industrial Arts. 2: Orchestra, 2, 3: Glee. 2, 3: Phi Chem, 3: Civics: Senior Prom: Senior Play. LILLIAN LllS'l'lLA Sffrnlifiz' The purest treasure mortal times allord is a spotless reputation. Friendship, 3: French: Phi Chem, 2 Z Civics. v CLASSES VI Vl.-'KN LANE Sfifllfiflql' W'e meet thee like a pleasant thought. when such are wanted. Friendship, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Play Committee. TONY LAPROCINA Ihrational A man among men. Industrial Arts, 2: Civics. l-::1.E.'XNOR LEACH Sfirntifir A maiden with a cheery smile. Honor Society: Friendship, 1, ZZ, 3: Aeneixl: Orchestra, Librarian, 1, 2. Vice-President, 3: Dramatic, 1: Glee, Librarian, 1, 2, Secretary! Treasurer, 3: High Life, 1: Civics: Mockinu Birml : Senior Prom. Rl l'l'l LEWVIS Srrzzogrzlpllff '4l.et us live Qranfllyf' Class liasketliall, 2: Civics. EMMA LOCKE Slrrlogrzzphiz' She's a winner at whatever she plays. Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Civics. ROSE LOYVE Sfffntiff 'Rose, thou art the sweetest flower, Frien4lship, 3: French: High Life, 2 I Civics. 'IXXLNO LUlTRl ,vfM'llfiIl7ldI 'The enormous faith of many rnzule for one. Inalustrial .Xrtr-1, 23 Civics, Page Thi rty-t h rc-e The ECHCDES LINDA IVIACKE1' Classiml A'LiI'e, let us cherish her. Friendship, 1, 35 Civics: Aencicl: Senior Prom. LAURA MANTO VA X l Stfnograplzir Grant me a heart in tune with nature. Class Volleyball, 1 : Civics: I riendship, 3. EMILY MARSHALL Commercial Life is not life at all without delight. Friendship, 1, 2, 3, Civics. EVA MATLAGO Classiral Busy, busy all the day Makinp: friends in her own sweet way. Echoes: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Dramatic, 1, 35 lllee, Li- hrarian, 1, 2, Vice-President, 35 Civics: Class Basketball, 13 Booster, 33 Senior Prom, Senior Assembly Committee, Honor Society. LENA MELNYK Sricntifir Hitch your wagon to a star. Frenchg Dramatic, 1: Phi Chem. 2: High Life, 1, 2, 33 I riendship, l, 2, 35 Echoesg Civics. HELEN MILLS Classical An all round girlfnot overboldf' Booster, 23 Friendship, 1, 2, 3, French: Dramatic, 1, 2: Glee, 1, 2. 25 Civics: Class Basketball: Senior Prom: Senior Assembly Committee: Honor Society: Senior Play. HUBERT MOHR Sfivniifir Nobility is the one only virtue. Booster, 1, 25 Lettermen, 2, 3: Phi Chem, 3: High Life, 2: Civics: Monitor, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3. Page Thi rty-four ALICE MAGO ULAKEY Cla.vsiL'al Sweet Alice, whose hair is so brown. Honor Society, Aeneidg Orchestra, 1, Z, 35 llramatics, 3, Phi Chem, 23 Civics: Zoology, 3, Senior Prom. JACK MARSH Sfivntifir Whence has come thy lasting power ? Civics: Senior Prom. JOSEPH MASON General All is over. Monitor, 3, Cheerleader, 33 Civ- ics: Senior P1'om. JOHN MAURER Srirnlific A tall man may accomplish much. Monitor, 25 Phi Chem, 2: Senior Prom: Football, 2, 33 Senior As- sembly Committee: Class Basketball, 35 Senior Play. JOHN MICKE1' foraffonal Small, but mighty. Civics. JOHN MISCEVICH Vocational Every man has business and desires. Bazetta, Ohio, 1g Latin, 13 In- dustrial Arts, 25 Civics. ELI SABETH MON DO Comnzzfrrial Though I am young, I love to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. Zoology, 3: Bird, 15 Civics, Class Basketball, 1, 27 Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Volleyball, 1, 2. GORDON lNlUURl:: S1'i1'nliff1' Moderation, the noblest rift. Echoes: Honor Society: Student Council, 3: Hi-Y, Zi: French: Band Minstrel, 2: Band, 2: Phi Chem, 2: High Life, 2: Monitor. 23 Civics: Hoosier, 3, ISABEL MOSER Srirnffffr She would argue for a week. Frolics, 1: Booster, l, 2: Friend- ship, 1, 2, 3: French: Dramatic. 1, 2, 3: Phi Chem, Il: Civics: Class Basketball, 1, 23 Senior Prom. DELORES Nlcffillli,-XNOR Clzzyxiral Good will is the milrhtiest practi- cal force in the universe. Friendship, 1, 2: Civics. ELlZABE'l'll lVlCl.l:::XN f:1llJ.fi!'ll! Happiness is the golden key to success. Friendship, 3: Aeneid: French: Dramatic. 3: Civics: Echoes. JUAN ITA NAYLOR Sfifllfiflll' My heart is like a sinirim-Z bird. Friendship, l, 2, Il: Glee, 2, 3: Dramatic. 2. 3: Senior Prom. BURKE U'lVlALl.EY Iv0f1lfiI1IlIII This gentleman of quiet air. Industrial Arts, L23 Civics. NICK l'Al'.Xl.AS Sfifnlijif' llon't wait for your ship to come in: row out to meet it. Phi Chem, 2: Monitor, 2: Fivics. CLASSES LVCILLE MOORE C!!II,TlIi!l, liar-li hair and a happy smile, Cheerful all the while. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Dra- matic, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 1, 11, 3: Debate, I 3 Fivics. K.'X'l'l'lRYN lN1Ci'URlNllCK Clauirzll Such joy ambition finds. Friendship, 2, 3: Civics: Aeneid: fllee, Ji: Honor Society. l'llYLLlS lNlCUAl'GllliY Gf'7Il'l'IIl 'Fireside happiness, to hours ol' ease, lilest with the charm. 1hat's cer- tain to please. Friendship, 2, Civics. 'l'l'lEl.NIA lNlCNAlVl.'XR.'X C07I1ll1I'f1'lIIl She has a voice of Jlladness, and a smile. Friendship, 1, Z, 3: Glee, Z 3 Civics. DOROTII Y 01.1.18 COIIlllI1'I'1'llll There is heroism in a smiling face. Civic. 1-XlLEEN PAA-IA N EN Clasyiral l'is well to be honest and true. Friendship, 3: Aeneid: French: l'ivi4-sg Senior Prom: Honor So- riely. CL.-Xl'l3lA l'ARlllil'1 Sff'!Il1!f!'1lf7l1l1' l1's a gay old world when you're gray. Friendship, 1, 2, JS: Civics. Pane Thirty-five The ECI-IOES GLENNA PARKER Scicnfifz' A thing: of beauty is a joy forever. Glee, 1, 2, 33 Overtime, 1, 2, 31 Civics, RUDY PERSIN Sricniifir He cheerfully asked how a man should kill time. Football, 35 Monitor, 2, 35 Civics: Class Basketball, 3. CHARLES PHILLIPS Scientific Honor lies in honest toil. VVinr1ham, Ohio, 1: Football, lg Baseball, 1 3 Hi-Y, 1 3 Glee, 1 3 Civics. INIILDRED PHILLIPS Corrzzlzfwizll A good sport. Friendship, 33 Dramatic, 35 Civ- ics, Class Basketball, 3. KENNETH I'OUL'llON Genfral Sure as a. Arun. Glee, 1, 2, 33 Librarian, 3g Civics. EUCTENE PYKARE Classifal Love the little trade which thou hast learned. Band, 2, 31 Band Minstrel, 25 Phi Chem, 23 Track, 23 Civics. Page Thirty-six ROBERT PATTERSON 1'o4'ation11I No little lily-handed baronet he, But a great, broadshoulflered drum major be. Industrial Arts, Vice President, 2: Band, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Band Minstrel, 23 Drum Major, 35 Civicsg Senior Play. MARIE PETIT Gfllfflll To those who know thee not, no words can paint, But those who know thee, know all words are faint. Doylestown, Ohio, 1: President of Class, lg Honor Society: Dramatic, 3: Glee, 13 Civics: Basketball, l, LZ, 33 Friendship, 3: Er-hoesg Senior Play. LAVVREN CE PHILLIPS I'0f!Ifl07IIII I believe in havinxr a :food time when you start out to have it. Industrial Arts, 2: Glee, 25 Moni- tor, 33 Civics. BARBARA PIIJPENGER Srifntijif A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and com- mand. Echoes, Orchestra, 2, Librarian, 3: Band, 1, 2, 33 Band Minstrel, 2, Senior Prom, Senior Play. ROBERT PUMPHREY Srirntijir That inexhaustible Hood nature. Frolics, 23 Dramatic, 23 Glee, 1, 23 Bird, 13 Monitor, 1, 2: Senior Assembly Committee. MARY K. QUINBY Com m rrrial Her face is full of sweet indiffer- ence. Friendship, 1, 2, 33 Civics. RUTH READY Sfirufijiz' Few thinizs are impossible to dili- ilence and skill. Honor Society g Booster, 3 3 Friend- ship, 1, 2, 33 Phi Chem, 25 Echoesg Senior Prom: Civicsg Senior As- sembly Committee, Chairman: Sen- ior Play. ELIZABETH ROBANKE Grnfral Springs up for athletics like our forefathers for liberty. Friendship, 3: Spanish, 23 Vice President, 3: Glee, 1, 2. 35 Civics: Class Basketball, 33 Class Volley- ball, 1, 2: Class Baseball, 1, 23 Bas- ketball. 1. 33 Honor Society. NICK ROGOZAN Gfnfral The hearim: ear, and the seeing eye. Frolir-s, 2, 3: Spanish, 2: Letter- men. I ,LL 3: Monitor, 2, 33 Class Basketball. 11 Cheer Leader, 1, 3: Civics. VVILLIAM ROSS Srifntffir He is a talker, and needs no ques- tioning before he speaks. Spanish, 2, 3: Phi Chem, 2 ' Civics. MAX RIIHL Gfneral He was a verry lwarfit irentil kniuhtf' Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. 1. 2. Ill Student Cr-uncil, 1, 23 French: Sen- ior Prom: Civics: Honor Society, EDNA SAKER Clasxiral Lady whose bripiht eyes rain ine fluence. Friendship, 3: Hilrh Life, 1: French g Senior Prom : Civics : Honor Society. AITGI7S'1'INE SAVI7 lflllillfilllllll It is not what we read, but what we remember That makes us learned. Industrial Arts, 2: Football, 1, 35 Fivicsg Class Basketball, 3. ,'XNGlfI.U SEHBEN ,v!H'llfI0l1!II Be of Mood cheer, as I. Industrial Arts, 2: Civics. CLASSES PIERCE ROBINSON Gfzzfral Let's not be ove1-studiousf' Track, 'Zz Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. XVILLIAINI ROSCOE COIll!!1fl't'iHI I am not in the role of common men. Farrell, Penna.. 1: Vienna, Ohio. 23 Basketball, lg Hi-Y, 25 Indus- trial Arts, 3: Civics: Class Basket- ball, 3. JOHN RUDOLPH Scirntifir My example is worth a thousand arguments. Echoes: Honor Society: Student Council, 3: Booster, 13 Hi-Y. 2, 3 3 French 5 Monitor, 3 3 Senior Prom. DIARY ANN RIISSIN C0mmz'r4'ial Merry ways, daring: eyes. Civics. EDVVI N SALOVARA Sfifllflfif A fellow of irreat promise and like- lihood. . Orchestra, Vice President, 1, 2, President, 33 Band, 1, 3, President, 23 Band Minstrel, 2. KATHERINE SCHADE Comr11f'r1'ial She hath a quiet, understanding smile. Senior Prom : Civics: ZOOIOIZY, 3: Dramatic, 3. XVILLARD SEIPLE I'01'11firn1al I hate definitions. Civics 3 Class Basketball, 3. Page Thirty-seven The ECI-IOES JULIA SEKULA Commrrcial Study to be quiet. Civics. GRACE SENTN ER Vocalonal A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 1: Civics. JOE SHU'r'rIQ Comm frrial Life is too short, why hurry Y Civics. ARTHUR SIMONI Vorational Our deeds still travel with us from afar, And what we have been makes us what we are. Industrial Arts, 1: Civics. JOE SLATER Claxsiral I came here to study and to think. Canton, Ohio, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3: Booster. 3: Senior Prom: Civics. RAYIVIOND E. SMl'I'H Sfientiyif It is not what we intend, but what We do that makes us useful. Orchestra, 1. 2. 3: Band, 1, 2 Band Minstrel, 2: Civics. VERA STEELE Gcnfral A lovable girl, one who will win. Cortland. Ohio, 1: Operetta, 1: Civics. Page Thirty-eight ARTHUR SELJAN Commrrrial High, erected thought, seated in. the heart of courtesy. Civics. PETE SHENOSKY IY0fI1fi07l!1l 'AJust an all round Jroocl fellow. Industrial Arts, 2, 3: Football, 3: Basketball. 3: Civics: Class Basket- ball. 3. GRACE SILAGY Srifntifir Your eyes smile peace. Civics. STEVE SKOVRAN Vomtiomzl There's a man of pluck. Industrial Arts, 1: Civics. FRED L. SMITH, JR. C'laJ.vic'al Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Spanish. 2, Treasurer, 3: Orchese tra, 1, 2, 3: Civics: Senior Prom, HAROLD STEELE Grnfral His football feats are known to fame. Cortland, Ohio, 1, 2: Football, IZ, 3: Captain, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2 3 Vice President of Class, 1: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1. 2: Lette1'men, 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3. FRANK VV. STEVVART Srifntiff The majesty that from man's soul looks through his easier eyes. Phi Chem, 2: Monitor, 2: Civics. ANN STINISUN Sfierztifir Eager for all that is new and p:ay.' Civics. NVILDA STORRQY Sll'll0gl'llf7lllli And her face so fair. Friendship, 1: Class Basketball, 2, 3 : Civics. JUNE SVVEENEY Stmographir A maiden never bold in spirit, still and quiet, Hristolville, Ohio, I: Class Bas- ketball, 1: Vice President of Class. 1: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1. HELEN TISCHLER Stenograpllir 'Tis well to be merry and wise. Civics: Spanish, 2, 3. ERNEST TOSK.-XS Scimzlifir No question is ever settled until it is settled right. Honor Society: Spanish, 2, Pres- ident, 3: Glee, 2, President, 3: Phi Chem, Z: Civics: Monitor, 2: Senior Prom: Zoology, 3: Senior Play Com- mittee. CHARLES VUIT Scifnfifiz' Oh, for an engine to keep back all clocks. Monitor, 1, LZ, 3: Phi Chem, 2. 3: Civics. MARY AGNES VVEINZETL Sf1'nog1r'11j1l1ir A short saying: oft contains much wisdom. Friendship, 1, 2: Dramatic, 1: Civirfs. Frnlic-s, 1: Booster, 1, 12: Friend- -hilr, 1, 2, 3: Class Volleyball. 1: CLASSES CYRIL STOIJDART Classifzll Certainly he was a xroofl fellow. Hi-Y, 3, 3: Lettermen, 2. Pres- ident, 3: Tennis, 2: Football, 2: Class Football, 1: Cheerleader, 1, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 15. MARION SUTYAK Stfrzogrnplfir The kindly fruits of the earth. Friendship, 2, 3: Civics. VVI LLIAM B. THOMPSON Scientifc A Mood man-fno better than the rest. Booster, 3: Spanish, 2, 3: High Life, 1: Civics. LEVVIS TODD l:UlIllllI'l'l'llll Find out what you are: then be it. Hiirh Life, 1, 2, 3: Civics. SYLVIA l'l'I l'0 Commercial Except to be by Sylvia in the night, There is no music in the niixhtin- male. Senior Prom: Civics. 'lAlNiES VVALDRON G t'7l1'I'Ill Pursuit of knowledge under diffi- cultiesf' Industrial Arts, 2, President, 3: Civics. lViAR'i'l'lA LEE NVEISS Srifrzlifif She was our queen, our rose, our star: and she danced. Honor Society: Frolics, 1, 2' Booster, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 1, 2, Vice President. 3: Full HouSe : French: Friendship, 1, 2, Vice Pres- ident, 3, President, 3. Paire 'l'hi rty-nine The ECI-IQES ROBERT VVHITING Sfifrzlijic It is a world of startling possibil- ities. Hi-Y, 33 Monitor, 2, 33 Civics3 Senior Promg Glee. 1, 2. ROBER'li VVILLIANIS Srifnfifif A man's happiness-to do the things proper to man, Bristol, Ohio, 1, 23 Cheer Leader, 23 Band, 1, 23 Glee, 1, 23 Dramatic, 33 Full House 3 Orchestra, 33 Senior Prom3 Civics. KATHRYN XVULF Sfifllfiflif A kindly quiet spirit where malice finds no home. Friendship, 1 3 Aeneid3 Civics. LINNIEBELL YVOODRUNI Cl0lll!llI'fL'llll A smile that quickly captivatesf' Friendship, 33 Civics. KENNETH VVRIGHT Srifntijfc A good man possesses a kingdom. Band, 1, 23 Monitor, 33 Civics: Senior Pl'OTI lQ Class Basketball, 3. VVINIFRED YOUNG Clamiral Sober, but not serious. Friendship, 2, 33 Debate, 13 Phi Chem, 33 Civicsg Senior Prom3 Honor Society. Page Forty THEDA VVHITNEY Claxsiml How sweet and gracious. even in common speech. Honor Society: Student Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 33 Booster, 33 Friend- ship, 1, 2, Vice President, 3 3 Aeneid: French, Secretary3 Orchestra3 Dra- matic, 13 Class Basketball, 23 Class Baseball, 23 Basketball, Assistant Manager, 2, Manager, 33 Phi Chem, 23 Senior Prom. EIVGENE XVOLBERT Srinztifif A riirht Hood man. Dramatic, 2, 33 Booster, 33 Moni- tor, 33 Senior Play. JOHN XVOLFERT Svfffztifiz' Let us eat, drink, and be merry, my lads. Phi Chem. 23 Class Basketball, lg Monitor, 13 Civics. YVILLIAM YVREN Sllfllflflll' An ambitious young man. Orchestra, 33 Civics. LESLIE VVRIGHT G1'n1'ral 'iHe conquers who endures. Frolics, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 1, 23 In- dustrial Arts, 2.3 Phi Chem, 33 Civics3 Football, 23 Monitor, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 2. ANN ZAYEC St1'11o,f1rnp11ir' Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Braceville. Ohio, 13 Orchestra, 1, 2, Librarian, 33 Glee, 13 Vice Presi- dent of Class, 13 Red and White, 13 Dramatic, 33 Senior Promg Friend- ship, 2, 33 Civics. DAN ZOBA C 0 III m 1' r ri al 'iLaurols shall thy glory crown. Lettermen, 3, Civics: Football, 2. 33 Baseball, 2, 33 Monitor, 33 Bas- ketball, 2, 3. CLASSES JUNE CLASS PLAY L-oUT OF THE NIGHT lby, Hutchinson and VVilliams CAST: William Bowker, Tom Holland: James Christ, Zelna: Jack McMath, Blivens: John Maurer, Monohan: Robert McKay, Hartwell: Dan Datish, Boyle: William Burner, Ayer: Robert Patterson, Voice: Marie Petit, Dr. Walters: Martha Calladine, Kathryn Smith: Mary Elizabeth Bofzan, Lenita Lenare. STAFF: Richard Dittmer, Stage Manager: Charles Depp, Joe Colson. Eullene Wolbert. Property Men: Charles Louer, Electrician: Kathryn Fraser, Anastasia Gianocos, Prompters: Nadine Freer, Wardrobe Mistress: Barbara Pippenger, Ruth Ready, Business Managers: Helen Mills, Adver- tisinsr. DIRECTOR: 0. A. Lovett, Stage setting was built by Kenneth L. Kraker and the boys of' the Woodshop. It was designed and painted by Mrs. Marguerite Gates, assisted by Ben Atkinson, Sigmund Was, George Ferguson, and Harold Weller. llystery, stark and bloodcurdling, relieved by hilarious, rib-breaking comedy: that, in a word, was Out vf the Night, June Class play, Thrill chased hair-raising thrill across the stage, while the wind howled outside the cabin scene in Nlaine. The plot is a bafliing one. Tom Holland, young and dashing, hastens to his uncle's lodge in order to keep an engagement with the latterls wife, who has important infor- mation to divulge concerning some valuable papers. He finds the supposedly vacant house in apparent readiness for his arrival. Close at his heels come his fiancee, Kathryn, and her friend, Dr. Sarah lValters, who are aware of the planned rendezvous and are seeking explanation. The appearance of the comical Blivens, the village constable, in search of bootleggers and the added presence of Zelna increase the intensity of the situation resulting upon the accidental 'discovery that Holland's uncle was murdered! The tension is heightened by uncanny forms and noises at the windows, ghosts, a hand that reaches out and takes from the hands of our heroine a cartridge needed as evi- dence, the Hitting in and out of the constable and the turbaned servant in quest of a secret panel containing important documents. But who killed H artwell? The solution is too grand for words. V The play provides splendid opportunity for genuine dramatic acting. Bill Bowker, ivho took the part of Tom Holland, played opposite llartha Calladine: and they re- 'versed the usual order of things by getting the love scenes over within the early part of the first act. Klarie Petit protrayed the nonchalant land daring Doctor VValters. Robert llcliay, who personified Hartwell, Tom's uncle, and Xlary lflizabeth Hogan, Hartwell's wife, had a breath-taking scene together. Jack ltlcllath, serious and austere class president, was Blivy',, the backwoods cop who rolls 'em in the aisles with his fumbles and foibles in handling a real murder case. Two more detectives took a hand in solving the mystery. They were YVilliam Burner and John Klaurer. Rum runners complicated the plot with their suspected presence in the house. Finally, one is revealed in the person of Dan Datish. Jimmy Christ had an exceed- ingly difficult role. He played Zelna, the mysterious Hindu servant, whose maneuvers cast an even more uncomfortable light on the whole affair. As a whole, the play was unique in several respects. lt crowded an unusual num- ber of thrills and laughs into three acts: the final solution of the mystery caught every- body in its unexpectedness: and the ingenuity of this combination provided an excellent evening's entertainment. Page Fox ty one The ECI-IGES 1--Ruth Really. 2 Winifred Young. 3fMa1'y Agnes Weinzetl. 4-Imogene Datisman. 5fPaul Caraway. 6fJuanita Naylor. T- Linda Mackey. SffHelen Clark. 'xl'-D01'0t,hy Dobbins. 10- fVix'3zinia Ghere. 11-Charles Louer. 12 -Thelma McNamara. 13 Ann Stimson. 14fEdwin Sal0vm':fx. 15fElizabeth McLean. l6'M2ll'5' Ann Russin. 17' Marie Pettit. IK - The L:-xfferties. Page Forty-two C LASSES 1 Martha Brown. 2 Mabel Hutcheson. 3 Helen Mills. 4-Lavinia Hitchinprs. 5 Ruth Gordon, 6fAusney Avner. T Vivien Lane. Sfflvene Jack:-bson. 9fEileen Hammell. 10--Phyllis Genneaux. 11--Evelyn Barley. 12 Helen Blood. 13f-John M?llll'Sl'. 14ffMil1.l1'eLl Mullonalcll 15fMa1'1:a1'et Haw. 16f-John Rumlolph. 17 Eleanor Leach. IX Alfred Echnumls. 19--!1'exl Gulmig. ZH --fl Betty Gehrlein. 21--fllorothy Bzlnyrert. 22 BHl'lJ?ll'2l Pippinger. 252 Mzxrlhzl Kamxaskoski. 24 Rose Lowe. 25-'Jack McMath. Page Forty-three 2 ECHQES TQ B CLASS i OFFICERS: President, luck VVilloug3hbyg Vice President, Ben Atkinsong SCCI'CfZl1'5 Jean Workg Ti'easu1'e1', Gomer Davis. SPONSORS: Ifdith P1ldd2lCk and Kenneth L. Kraker. 1 e Forty-t' Richard Albert Ben Atkinson Jack Bailey Joy Baker Dorothy Bangert Clarice Barber Henry Betz Jean Blair Herbert Bock Anna Bodor Jeanette Bowers Gilman Bryant John Comanescu Dorothy Cooper Eugene Cope VVilliam Covetta Evelyn Cross Gomer Davis Thonias Dowdell Xlarion Drennen Joe Drobik Hazel Eastman Xialqueen Ellis Evelyn Ensall Jean Ewalt Clare Ewing Eleanor Fenton Virginia Fischer Leo Fiyalko Charles Frazier James Geaman George Gentithes Lois Gilbert Catherine Gmucs Joe Gorse Klargaret Grass Harold Green Yetta Greenstein Lewis Groves Josephine Guarnieii Virginia Hardman Viljo Harkonen 12 B CLASS XVilliam Harley Katherine Harris vera Hayes Lois Hoffman Howard Hogan John Hroncheck Grace Huston Ralph Hyde Kenneth Jones Paul Kacir Kenneth Kegel Edith Kilpatrick Elmer King Glenn King Katherine Klose Frank Kook Howard Latimer Sylvia Lawrence Karl Lewis Catherine Lucy Helen Klandrean Helen Nlarion Kenneth Klasters VValter Klathieson Thelma Klessersmith Zelma Klessersmith Doris Kliddlestead Alda Nliller LeRoy Nliller Dale Klills llaclin Kliner YVilda Klyers Richard KIcEntire Joseph Nader Jeanette Nilson Helen Orlando Henry Parlov Helen Paully Glen Phillips Steve Pucevich Paul Reynolds Thomas Rowan Ina Ruckonen CLASSES Lida llae Rush Nick Schnulo Klary Louise Schoultz Lempi Schyll Anna Scott Cyrus Seabrook Curtis Seiple Charles Shafer Billy Shank Charles Sidells Yetta Silver Fred E. Smith Randal Smith John Sotak Paul Sotak Leonard Spahr Evelyn Steele Jane Stevens Jane Stonebraker Klarie Tablak Dorothy Taijola Gertrude Taijola Elizabeth Taipole Sylvan Thomas Gerald Titus Linnea Toikko Cleo Trevisani Rachel Tupper Klargaret VanVVye lsabelle Verra XVilber VVager Klarjorie Wzllkei' VVilda Ward Sigmund Was Richard Weir John VVilloughby Orville Wilson Ardester Windom Kluriel Wines Jerome Wood Jean Work Theda VVyndom Steve Zofko The ECI-IOES Pars- Fm l-- Pals, 2-Blondes. Ili Hill Thompson. 4-f Belle Jurow. 5fPhyllis VVeye1'. 6 John, Nero, and Marian Ellis. T-McConnell andHe1-on. 84F1'anky and VVestove1'. 9 Helen Kostyo. 10-r fliewzxre. Joe. llfVYhei1 you and I were young 1Lzxirll Avenue Schoolj. 'ty-Six J A f 1 cm if QI, -N' . '7'Ef '1 jill I N I , , . 'VFW MW ' pw lg z. X I ff X ' C ' f V f, K ,V ,V I ,X M.. ,-, . I ' A ' 7' A 1 fi M 'ii M X W 4 W Q f 7,1 I ll i ,- ,, - Z 'X 1 n ' Tw I Illislkxll xi'g'S x t Y fx g ',- x ':g5 .. Q, X3 X QNX , -1 352:11 -- , I 'wg W. ---- f f A g x' 'mfr fl 'QQ 'Q -,5 7 I X xxx fl WK N '.l ' M , wgf W ,,' N x., -1 f H , Hy! 4 'As g, 'X , I I V4.1 l',L, . LASQ 75 :ilu X NX' y U, 122 xg 1 4, ? l'1gQ-pf ' X V l ' fl' , has C -M43 Twig no r -. L 1 351 1394 ll ,, j F! - 2' O X5 'T 7 ff! ,H iw' I2 S 9 XCBQL7 X ,gf ,,,,..,ff k ' 7 The ECHCDES 11 A CLASS OFFICERS: President, H. R. Lilleyg Vice President. Avery Phillisg Secretary Edith Harrelg Treasurer, Thelma Nloore. SPONSORS: Augusta l. Barrick and Pierre F. Hill. Page Fo fy h Clarence Abel Francis Adams James Alden John Alden Elizabeth Alexander Mildred Anderson Henry Antonelli Jeanette Armstrong Mary Arnold Mary Artmowycz John Bacini Ruth Baker Emily Barber VVilda Beckett Virginia Bertuzzi VVilson Binger David Bishop Elsie Blakely Ann Bodnar Ruth Jane Boger Raymond Boncory Steve Boran Raymond Bradley Ruth J. Brangham Robert Braunberns Evelyn Brewster Anna Buch Pete Buch Steve Buch Minerva Burner Virginia Buschagen Renald Campana Ben Cargo Theda Champlin Elizabeth Chickerneo Mary Chinnock Gordon Christie Grace Clark Bertha Clegg Pauline Clontz Rosemary Cochrane Mike Comminos Catherine Conway Robert Cox Donna Cunningham Marvin Datiron Valeria Dan Althea Dau herty S Betty Jane Daugherty VVinifred Daugherty Eddie Davie Samuel Davie Emma DeCato Grace DeClark Henry Denney Delores DeCenso Dominic DiMauro Joseph Eastep James Edwards Aurelia Eli Sarah Jane Elliott Lorna Ewing 11 A CLASS Josephine Fabrizio Donald Fahndrich Anna Faur Addis Ferguson Helen Filkorn Catherine Fini Oliver Fisher Robert Fisher Gordon Fitch Lucy Flasck Gladys Flower Helen Fodor Charles Foley Evelyn Fritz Evelyn Fulton Mary Grace Gabig Helen Galloway Maude Gear Luke Gissarelli Joe Golan Rumina Gordon Olga Gorence John Gouldthorpe Marion Green Ben Gregory Martha Lee Grove Hill Groves Milt Grumbling Mary Guarnieri Glessner Guesman Bertha Gurmin Irene Haani John Haddack Louise Hall Julia Harley Elizabeth Harmon John Hicks Homer Hill Lida blae Hickson lsabel Hogan Madeline Holmes Robert Horton Richard Howard Roy Huff Martha ane Hughes J Elizabeth Humphreville Bonita Hunt Mike Hydic VVaneta Hyman Bessie Imbergia Alice Jackson Jack Jackson Audrey James Eileen James Charles Jenkins George Jones Miriam Jones Thomas Julian Helvi Kail VValter Kalvesmaki Harold Ketola Thelma King Warren King Marie Klinger Donald Klippel Ralph Knapp Bertha Krnyaich Elizabeth Kubish Anna Kurdilla LaVerne Leathers Charles Lewis Frank Lewis John Liptak Edith Loftus Bernadette Logan Dannie Macklin Sylvia Makela Lucille Mansell Jack Marcello Robert Marchand Marguerite Marshall Virginia Marshall Mildred Marshman Edward Martin Josephine Marvin Steve Matey Robert May Harry Metro Adolph Michelson Edwin Mikolaizyk Jessie Lee Miller Margaret Miller Ruth E. Miller Theda Miller Virginia Moon Martha Moore Howard Nlorrison Carl Morton Catherine Mougianis Dorothy Mullee Leonard McFarland Ralph McCollum Harold McCormick Donald McDermott Carl McGarvey Olive McMahon Frank Nastal Victor Natali Estella Noland Ronald Noland Virginia Oates Meade Osborne Mary Pacek Catherine Palac Theda Parker Emerson Partridge Ruth Pfau Virginia Pierson John Pipenur Huston Pippenger John Pishotti Adam Plevyak Dorothy Polis Martin Politsky Elizabeth Porkalob Fannie Procopio Margaret Prokop CLASS Dorothy Quackenbush Eileen Qualey Harriett Raeburn Pauline Rankin Rosemary Redman Patricia Reed Charles Rice Frederick Richardson Donald Ringler Nelo Rintale Murel Robison Lloyd Roley Marian-Rowley Eddie Sabo Mildred Saddle James Sager blax Sanney Dorothy Schauder Raymond Sennes Danny Sferra Marian Shaw Bernice Simon Harold Smith Lorraine Smith Raymond L. Smith Robert Smith Helvi Somppi Kathryn Steele Berwyn Stephenson Havard Stiggers Charles Stith Marjorie Stoddart Ivor Storey Frank Sulich Helen Suomi Eddie Mae Talbott VVilliam Terbot Ruth Thomas Matilda Tischler Harold Tracey Margaret Tropf VVilliam Trunkey Genevieve Tuttle Florence Llam Ido Valsi Ethel Vargo Einar VVaIli Clifford VVatson Lois Weatherby Robert VVeir Mary Alice YVherley Betty White Dorothy VVhitehouse VVilliam VVhitlield Isabel VVilliams Mary VVilliamson Tony Williamson Eugene VVise Joseph Witherspoon Jean VVoodworth Lois Yarger Helen Yendrick John Zofko John Yoxtheimer ES Page Forty-nin The ECHOES 11 B CLASS OFFICERS: President, Jason Kloore g Vice President, Jean Rogers, Secretary, Nliies Baldwin, Treasurer, Helen Nlock. SPONSORS: Doris W. Nlalmsberry and Raymond NI. Crawford. Page Fifty Frances Adair john Adams Mabel Adamson Sylvia Aho jack Armstrong Donald Ashelman Mary Badin Gail Ball james Ball Lydia Barnabo MargaretBartholomen Helen Bechtold Harold Beckett Elizabeth Bellay Anson Bennett Nick Binikos Frank Bishop Richard Bjorson Virginia Blaine Vance Blakely Irvin Bland Adela Bobby Eleanor Bochniak Edward Bock Mary Boldan jane Boles Anna Botch Charlotte Bowen Edgar Bower Thomas Broek Dorothy Brill Thomas Brownell Robert' Burgess Steve Butchko Robert Byers Emma Cage john Cardone VVilliam Carnahan Clifford Cavender Frank Cerny Charles Chadwick Ezra Chadwick Rex Coates Zoda Cola Marjorie Cope jack Copeland john Cosma Earll Craver Bertha Crawford jean Creaser Frederick Daugherty Thomas Daugherty Cecelia Debelko john DeMarco VVilliam Depp Hazel DeVoe Frank Didich james DiMauro Frank Dixon joseph Dixon Belvin Dorsey Marion Dravis Genevieve Drennen Roy Dunphy Muriel Eckman Marcus Edwards john Ellis 11 B CLASS Alma Engle Robert Erskine Edward Evans Mike Fabrizio Bruce Fails Helen Ferance Steve Ferance George Ferguson Robert Fini Charles Finn Floe Foster George Fuller lyiarie Gardner Norman Garner james Gary john George LeRoy Gimbel Dorothy Goldner Sylvia Goldston VVillard Gomsi Maxine Gordon Dorothy Gorse Lucretia Grima Margaret Guthrie Harold Gutelius joseph Hapgood Reino Harkonen Vivian Harris Martha Harsha Helen Hartwell VVilho Hatunen Gordon Herbert YVinona Herman Clara Mae Hickox lNIary Hogg VVilliam Horner Charles Horton Albert Howland Elma Humes Helen Humphreville Glen Hunt Ruth Hutzley Henry lannucci VVillie Lee johnson Alvin jones YVarren jones XVilliam joseph Vera Kagy WVilliam Kanka Gertrude Kaski Marian Keith Miriam Kennedy Robert Kershner Grace Kilpatrick VVilliam Kincaid Ruth King Vivian King Roberta Kirkpatrick Martha jane Kitchen Clara Kivisto Irene Knopka Steve Kosegi john Kostyo joe Krovonick VValter Kunka Lawrence Laprocina Mildred Larner Allen Ledgerwood Anna Lenyo Grace Lepola Franklin Limber Nlary C. Little junior Long juanita Loucks Carl Lundy Dorothy Lyntz Nlatthew Madusjeski Harry March Angeline Markakis john Niarkakis Tony Marsh julia Marshall john Matlago Margaret Mattson Howard Matz john Mazarik Viola Mikosh Paul Miller Ruth Miller VVilliam Miller jean Mitchell Nellie Mook Helen Moore Bernadine Morris Frances Morrow Yvallace Morrow janet Morton Dorothy Moser Paul Murray Harold Myers Rita McArdle Dorothy McCauley Mary McClelland justine McConnell Cleo McKinney julia McKnight YVilliam McNutt Herbert McQuiney john Nastal Rudolph Netzer Louise Nichols Dorothy Nippell Randolph Niski Paul Nodine Lillian Nyland john Ochtyun Erma Oden Nick Ollis Helen Oltean Edith Orr George Pantelakis George Paris Billy Parks Walter Parks Esther Paskowitz Edward Patchin Lena Pettit George Pipenur Lawrence Pluche Clare Porter Genevieve Poulton Paul Priest Andy Prox George Radik Robert Ready Delmar Rector Arline Reiter Rudolph Riflle Lucy Ritch Wilbur Rorison Katherine Rosenberger Frank Rowland jack Ruhl Velma Ruscitti llll IDPIIIUUIHIU DELORAINE STATLER CLASSES Alex Saantucci Helma Salminen Bruno Sarnikowski john Savu lCeonice Scarnecchia Elizabeth Schellhorn Alice Secrest Roberta Seiple Frank Shamrock George Shimko Robert Shriver Yetta Silver Frank Simon Galen Simon Charles Simpson Dorothy Slee Evelyn Mae Smith Carolyn Spain Henry Spain Catherine Spiller Ivan Spraitzar Hester Emma Steed VVilbur Steele Charles Strothers Steve Substanley Robert Swain Severine Szymanski Armas Taipale john Takacs Paul Takacs Minerva Tanase Robert Taylor Marjorie Terrill Margaret Thomas james Thompson Robert E. Thompson Ruth Thompson Ellen Thomson Paul Thornhill Robert Tilton Anna Toskas Harold Trice Dorothy Trowbridge Lois Tucker john VanVVye Dominic Vario Donald Verlenich Marguerite Vesey Helen VValchak Rose VVanco Mary Frances VVeirick Raymond Westover Charles Whittier Margaretta Wildrnan Anna Mae Williams Betty VVililams Frances Williams john VVilliams Sylvia VVilsman George VVise Casimer VVolanczyk Ruby VVolfe Catherine VVood William Wright George Yohem Charles Yoxtheimer George Zunic Page Fifty-one 1 Page Fifty-two ' 1, if fi? !' I ff 41, 1 I W!! in ' xkkdf .W , . ' 'l7 ' ' X' ff IM l , , A r , J 4' elfxx ,f . 74, -,N Q , I, I I , 4. if f Cf, ' ' elif 7 ' 1' Af r '4 5 .M fy ,, ,M X, V 'N ax' fqii' f 'H' - x I ui ,xx -1' 'Ru' j w AN 'I :iw A 'iw ff' Hi' M. '1 f X X A' - ' ' 'f 4 .xgcf -:, X, ,:.,1z:ffff- ' , Jaya ' I fff ' + Y' f , I -f ,-S -, - W-' ,-4 , ,1 in , ' ' X I The ECHQES TO A CLASS 1 1 QFFICIQRS: President, Robert Bowersg Vice President, Xlzitthew Palovich: Secre tary, Kliriam Schraderg Treasurer, Ruth Witherspoon. SPONSORS: XIzu'garet A. Dennison' and H. C. WZIHIICY. Page Fifty-four Violet Aalto Elizabeth Abraham Mary Ahkim Louise Alleman Virginia Allen Matilda Allison Dolores Amprim Roslan Ankeny Donald Appleby Mary Atkin Ruth Mae Bailey Verne Bailey lla Mae Baker Andy Balash Frank Barfay Robert Barhoover Virginia Baritell VVilbur Bear Doris Becker Harry Beckman Betty jane Bedford Henry Beers Edna Bennett Harold Berkowitz Esther Besanson Nick Beskid Martha Bianco josephine Bickel john Bigg Charles Blount Eva Boran Mary jane Bowen G-eorgia Bowman Rudolph Boye jane Brague VVilson Brogdon Herbert Brownlee Raymond Brownlee Florence Bruce joe Bryant jeanne Buck josephine Bufano Charles Burch Richard Buschagen Eugene Byers Robert Callaway Matilda Campana Nick Candelmo Anita Canzonetta Ruth Caraway Carmella Carillio Albert Casavant Charles Cassidy Helen Cassidy Robert Cassidy Russell Challenger Olga Chapley john Chickerneo Mabel Chinnock Iris Christie Charles Clark VVilliam Cola Eleanor Cole james Cole Lynn Cook Elinor Costello janet Cox Donald Crawford Russell Crawford 10 A CLASS Dayton Dadisman Mike D'Amico Vavara Datish james Davis Paul Davis Sammy DeCapito Artis DeFoor Gladys DeFoor Earnest DelDuchetto joe DeLeo Patsy DeNunzio Carmella DeSanti Mary DeSantis Amelia DeScenna Mike DeVengencie Edith Dodson Herbert Downs VVilda Downs Bert Drennen Stella Duda Katherine Dulaney Emor Durkin joe Durkin john Dziamia George Eberle Vernah Edwards Robert Eustace Anne Fallon Margaret Feeney Alice Fenton Elwin Fenton Edith Ferrell Albert Fillmore Natalie Fiyalko Helen Fletcher Nick Fogoros jane Foley Kenneth Fusselman Dorothy Fortney Norman Foster Ruth Foy VVendell Frankie Dorothy Frantz Howard Frazier Nick Frenchko Helyn Fusselman Lyle Gardner Helen Garlick julius Gates Anthony George Audre Gieschen Charles Gerste-Meyer Helena Gilbert Betty Gildard Dorothy Goff Robert Good Charles Gott Grace Gouldthorpe Lorraine Grant Ruth Hardman jean Harpster Anna Hawley George Hazuda Helen Heathman Martha Heifner john Heiple Vivian Hendrickson Harold Herlinger Raymond Hill Nick Hingel john Hlaudy VVinifred Hockensmith john Hogan Donald Hollis Robert Howk Steve Hoynos Everitt Hufford Hazel Hunter john Hurton VVillie johnson Mazie jones Valeria jones Albert jukes Irvin Kabakov Eugene Kale Robert Kale Leonard Karhu Aubrey Keich Clara Keller Virginia Kimmey Evelyn Kline Irene Kivisto john Kolacz Helen Koval Lawrence Kujala Mary Kunichko Cyril Kurey Audrey Lambert Charles Lansdowne Celestia Laprocina Audrey Law Anna Lawrence Eleanor Leiby Westley' Limber Helen Lindberg Florence Lisi Donald Logue Robert Lonsway josephine Loretto june Lowmiller john Lubianetzki Thomas Ludwick Lila Luoma Marie Maffei Mary Magera Tony Maggiano Floyd Mapes Helen Markus Sophia Marto Lena Marzulla D'Amuzie Mascioli Yolando Massitta john Mathieson Charles Maurer George Mayers Carl Mazzochi Mary Belle Messersmith Betty Meyer Ruth Meyers Ralph Milliron Robert Miner Albert Minotti Andy Mirdo Nick Moamis Kathryn Mocella The Etna Moherman Lerry Moneypenny Lena MonteCalvo Marjorie Moore Ann Morrison Hazel Mosely janelle Moser Eleanor Moyes Eleanor McBride VVilburn McCannon Ralph McCarty Roslyn McCleery james McConnell YVarren McDermott Harold McElhaney june McElrath William McEntire Paul McGuane Ethel McGuH'ie jack McIntyre VVilliam McKnight VVilliam McMahon Ray McNamar Louise Nader Ada Neal Essie Mae Nichols Marglierite Nichols Robert Nicolay Steve O'Bradovich Floyd O'Donnell Harold O'Malley Charles Ormsby john Osborne Elaine Parker Victoria Pavel Alex Petrick john Petrilla Concertina Petroco Chester Phillips Evelyn Phillips jeanette Poff Matilda Polena Viola Poppal Anna Pora Cornelia Porea Tony Potts Charles Powell Dorothy Preto Raymond Price james Pumphrey josephine Pytlik Billy Qualey Dorothea Quimby Emmanuella Rapone Betty E. Rees Margaret Reese Robert Reichard Isabelle Reinhold LaVerne Remalia Paul Renftle VVilbert Rieser Steve Rimar Helen Ritch jeanette Roberts Adele Rogozan Sam Roscoe Alice Rose Adolph Rosenberg jeanne Rubenson Marjorie Rucker Albert Rufo Kenneth Rupert CLASSES Robert Sadlier Sylvia Saker Virginia Saker james Salvato Chester Sample Raymond Sanfrey .Antonette Sartario Albert Saylor Martha Scannell Andrew Schecodnic Charlotte Schmidt Herbert Schryver Leonora Scott Elizabeth Selkma Lucille Sennes Elmer Sentner George Sepinek Charles Sferra julius Silagy Ruth Sillitoe Charles Simkins Alex Simon Rolland Sindledecker Zelda Singleton Donald Smith Michael Somplack Rose Spain Flora Stan Mary Stan Harriett Stephens Claire Stewart Frank L. Stewart Doris Stiggers Vernabelle Stiles jack Stone Anna Suchey George Sulich Milton Swanson Donald Sweeney Dora Louise Sweet Elma Swegan Mildred Swinford Henry Szmanski Sally Tahtivirta Kheva Tanase Beverly Thomas Lois Thompson james Thornhill Lillian Thorpe VVilliam Urmson Martha Valentine joseph Valso Robert VanAuker Albert VanHuffel Isabel VanHuffel Mae Vansickle Margaret Vennetti Nick Virca josephine Viscare Martin Vodensky Norman Ward Viola VVaring john VVatson Almeda VVeigand Velma Wilson Lenore Wingard Roselyn Wright Edward Yakovac Mike Yannucci Page Fifty-five The ECHQES TO B CLASS OFFICERS: President, Sollie Keller, Vice President, Jeanette Brown, Secretary Kathryn Beekg Treasurer, Ted Roderick. SPQNSORS: Not elected in 10B term. P 3 Ffty CLASSES TO I3 CLASS wallace adamson, guy arambaisck, lillian ashley, robert askue, helen b anderson, helen l anderson, robert ashelman, charlotte balentine, mary barbe, james har- ker, marion bartholomew, idella barrow, josephine basso, jason beach, anna begalla, iva beighley, edwin beistel, robert bell, joseph bellay, dorothy berg, mil- dred bernacky, lyle biddlestone, victor binben, john binig, marie blake, lenora bogdon, stanley bogdon, clyde bohyer, frank boich, marcella bollas, helen bond, mary borovich, marjorie botroff, ruth bower, robert bowker, betty bradley, alma brogdon, cleo brogdon, hester brog- don, katherine brooks, nick huffana, lewis burfitt, alice burnett, charles burkett, anna burko, henry bush, wil- liam bustard. robert cahill, harry camp, joseph capak, meyer caplan, wray Caraway, tony cardarelli, alex caroats, alice casey, jane cassimates, lex cavender, catherine challenger, margaret chamberline, dan chegar, edith ciferno, audrie clark, donna clark, madeline clark, dan cononico, william cooper, joseph cornicello, mary crig- ler, gertrude culliman, roy cummins, paul debelko, andy damis, mary damis, martha dan, betty daugherty, roger daugherty, delphine davies, catherine davis, cora davis, franklin dawson, neal decamp, mary decapite, joe decavitch, angelo dejacimo, david dennison, june derflinger, earl dicks, jack ditzler, kathryn dolan, car- olyn doolittle, john dorio, eugene downes, leo dusha: mary dziamo. minnie eberle, florence ebert, aaron edwards, wil- liam edwards, clyde elliott, raymond elliott, elmer el- wood, virginia estabrook, ralph fabrizio, anna fagyas, nick faniri, joe feher, mary felton, myrtle fenton, wil- lard fenton, elvina ferris, margaret lillmore, katherine lischer, madia liyalko, george fleicher, jessie Hanagan, nick flostis, floyd fombell, mary foreman, robert freer, davis fulton, marguerite funtjar, mike gallo, ruth gar- rett, blaine gaul, viola gear, paul gebhard, arthur gill, joseph gilmore, joseph gmucs, andy gnatt, stanley golembowski ,burton gozzard, frank gradisher, arthur gray, paul grayson, william green, barbara greer, mar- garet greer, ronald griest, david grill-ith, anna grumb- ling, angelo guarnieri. carl haelling, louis hageman, jean hall, oren han- kins, steve hannishan, george haritos, elsie harmon, walter harris, florian hatosky, irene hatosky, betty jane hawk, david heckman, helen henry, Vivian henry, thelma herst, wilbert herttua, homer highley, reta hill, elizabeth holenscak, mike holloway, margaret homan, laura hoopes, mary horner, edna howk, genevieve hrechrowski, leonard hunt, joseph hurton, lawrence imbergia, betty jastatt, anna jenyk, joe jocola, russell johnson, harry johnson, robert johnson, clayton jones, Clifford jones, david jones, leo jones, william jones, mary margaret joseph, george kacir, anna kalafsky, viola kalvesmaki, doris katanic, jane keifer, jack keil, billy kelley, dorothy kennedy, rudolph kiefer, raymond king, elmer kipella, max kivatkowski, billy klingeman, otto koivisto, olga kononski, mike kontos, stephen kos- tyo, william kostyo, martin kovalack, lila kovanen, ruby kreiger, mildred krnyaic, tina krystall, alexander kunka, ruby kuszmaul. alice lake, nicholas lardis, pauline lawrence, ed- ward lenio, frank leon, delbert liby, frank liptak, steve liptak, bruce lobaugh, august lombardi, alma leutzen- hiser, dominic lucarelli, mary lucas, william lucy, matt luoma, frank maggiano, lena maggiano, vincent mag- giano, vera mahan, mary mandrean, reva mann, bar- bara manofsky, john manofsky, mathew marcarello, lloyd marsh, jane marsteller, steve martin, agatha mas- cioli, herbert mauger, Florence may williams, a miller, wavie miller, joseph minatti, raymond minerd, molly minish, joseph minton, walter mintus, george molnar, lewis montgomery, harold moon, william moore, jane morgan, john morgan, sanford morgan, mary morris, grover mosely, mary annabelle moser, cyril mullee, wil- liam murphy, lyndon murwin, frances muzzy, frederick myers, betty mccown, mildred mccracken, raymond mccreanor, rosemary mccusker, virginia mcentire, david mclean. stanley nastal, willie nichols, george nicopolis, frank nolfi, vaito oja, roy palmer, elizabeth palmiter, eli pap, dorothy pappas, william parker, dorothy par- los, chester pernice, john perrin, john pietila, william pipenur, margaret pohto, harry polenychko, miriam polkynen, david poole, ruth post, mary potoczny, harold prentice, michael prince, david pritchard, john proto- master, joe pucevich, edward rajikowski, clement ras- tetter, eugene ready, david reamensnyder, dorothy redmond, lorain redwine, betty jane reese, violet reese, lawrence reynolds, edythe rice, martha richards, charles richen, sanford rinda, harold rising, catherine roberts, margaret roberts, joseph roscoe, lois ruby, george ruschak, eva rumbaugh. ernest sabo, max saddle, florence sager, john h sager, richard sager, paul salen, robert salen, andrew saluga, george sam, pauline sandy, jack sauerbrun, frank scarpaci, howard scholz, robert scholz, arion seabrook, marion sebben, annie seko, louis semrau, selma seppelin, tony setting, edith shafer, kathryn shenosky, mike shiamoni, beatrice shirran, ted simon, Wilfred simon, rachel sisco, wilma slafkay, louise slezak, elmer smith, frank g smith, genevieve smith, john smith, ralph smith, ralph sollitto, dominick sorro, leonard spado, joseph spano, florence sparks, catherine squirrick, mary squirrick, ben stanislawc, leopold stanowski, delsie steele, helen steele, chester stein, james strong, ethel stroup, mildred stucky, john sucin, howard summerlin, nelo suomi, mike susko, john susleck, alice swanson, stanley szepietowski, frederick taylor, dean thomas, mary thomas, ralph thomas, robert thomas, russell thomas, june thompson, clara trillow, june tucker, kenneth tucker, joe tutich. violet uitto, richard ulam, james van gorder, mary voishan, Fleming Waddell, louise waldron, william wal- lace, abbie ward, thomas waxmansky, bonny Weir, ed- win weirick, arthur weita, robert welch, delbert wells, donald wells, donald welsh, dale williams, ida wil- liams, jane williams, wayman williams, william wil- liams, edna wilson, lola wilson, milton wolkotf, lois- wurtemberger, rose mary yarnell, dorothy younger, edward yuhanyak, rose zayec, margaret zeigler, may- vera zeigler. Page Fifty-seven The ECI-IOES 1-Junior Thomas lays brick when W. H. S. is built. 2---Sharon Game. 3-Sharon Game. 4-A home- room delivers Christmas cheer. 5-Martin's Ferry Queen. 6fOu1' Janitors. 7-Martin's Ferry Game X--Sharon Game. 9-Brilliant Students. 10f Tommy . 11fFootball Subs. Page Fifty-eight The ECHQES Tl-IE ECHQESII The staff has worked hard to produce a hook which will please all its readers. Although the annual this year is sold at two-thirds its original price, it contains the usual amount of engravings. One of the improvements is the heavy cover that every- one likes. Emily L. Kaufman is faculty adviser. JANUARY STAFF JUNE STAFF Editor ................., . ,,,,,....,., Ruth VVithers ,,,,,,, , Gordon Moore Assistant Editor ,.,,, ,,,, N aomi Gaumer ,,,,,,, , Elizabeth McLean Business Manager ,,,, , ,,,,,. Charles DeVoe ,,,,,,, ,,,,, R ichard Dittmer Circulation Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lk 'Iaxwell Connolly Art Editor ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, L o i s Botrotf ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,, M artha Louise Calladine Sports ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S tuart Halkett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t.,..,,,,.,,,,,,v,, .,,,, ,,,,,, R 0 bert McKay Stat? Committee ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A lice Long, Eva Matlago, Marie Petit, Ruth Ready, Sylvia Little, Ralph Uhlinger, Nadine Freer, Barbara Pippenger, Rose Krasnoff, Phyllis Mae VVeyer, john Rudolph, Malcolm Heron, Herman Vllood, james Bollas, Martha Martini Alfred Foster, Irene Druga, Rosalie Alleman, Edith Mae Goeppinger, Evelyn Boley, Lena Nlelnyk, VVilliam XVeesner, George Voishan Arthur Klingeman Row fourfConnolly, Foster, McKay, Dittmer, Rudolph, lleVoe, Klingeman, Weesner, Uhlinger, Halkett. Row threefBoley, Pippemqer, Ready, Wood, Freer, Petit, Bollas. Row two-McLean, Calladine, Matlago, Miss Kaufman, Krasnoff, Cassidy, Goeppimfer, Ilrugra. Row one-Gaumer, Little, Moore, Withers, Alleman, Loma, Weye1', Martin, Botrotl. Page Sixty ACTIVITIES I-IIGI-I LIGI-ITS Even though the good ship High Lifel' came safely into port last June, those who surveyed the stormy seas in September felt that a newer vessel might more wisely be chosen for the 1932-33 sailing. Consequently, on the evening of Saturday, October 1, a new man-of-war left port, having been christened the Harding High Lightsfl The new craft consisted of a column of official school news published twice a week, each Tuesday and Saturday evening, in the VVarren Tribune-Chroniclef' The new type of ship dispensed with many of the crew. There was, unfortunately, no longer a place for school art and no longer a need for head-line writers, make-upl' staff, or proof readers. Editor Lucile Eatwell and her staff manned the new vessel NVith the 12-Als of the January class passed several who had weathered many a storm, chief among them Florence Everitt, Ruth Withers, Eleanor KIcClellan, and llerle Rentz. Some of the crew, of course, took shore leave. William Burner seized the helm as editor in mid-semester seas, retaining in his crew five seasoned mariners, Lewis Todd, Lena hlelnyk, Lida Nlae Rush, Kathryn Hyde, and Yetta Greenstein. New hands on deck report to the faculty boat-swain, Dorothy KI. Yost. Row three' -Slater, Foster, Moore, Wilson, Rentz, Edwards. Row two-Hughes, Doolittle, Elliott, Mills, Melnyk, Laakso, Hutzley, Brewster. Row one-Terrill, Avner, Miss Yost, Burner, Bimrer, Greenstein, Wines. Page Sixty one The ECI-IOES NATIONAL l-ICDNCDR SOCIETY Qfficers were: President, VVilliam Burner, l, Junior Thomas, 2, Vice President, Ruth Withers, l, H. R. Lilley, Z, Secretary, Naomi Gaumer, 1, Klartha Calladine, 2, Treasurer, Kenneth Deemer, 1, Ben Atkinson, 2. Klilton II. Klollenkopf, Principal, and -Teannette Risdon, Dean of Girls, direct the work of this group. To encourage scholarship and to give outstanding students the added prestige of membership in a nation-wide organization, the Society this year became a member chapter of the National Honor Society. Heretofore, students who made the required points became automatically members of the local Honor Society. However, the N. H. S. recognizes no points system. Election is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Each semester, five per cent of the members of the ll-A, 12-B, and 12-A classes may he elected to the N. H. S. Not more than fifteen percent of the members of any graduating class may belong. Candidates may be recommended by any teacher. Election is made by a committee of faculty members. Page Sixty-two ACTIVITIES BCDCSTER CLUB Officers were: President, Nlarvin Jose, 1, William Bowker, 25 Vice President, WVilliam Bowker, l, VValter Nlathieson, 2, Secretary, Julia llarshallg Treasurer, Robert Taylor. Sponsors are: Ruth B. VVheeler, Doris VV. Nlalmsberry, Augusta l. Barrick, Harry L. Cowden. 'Alf you can't boost, don't knock, is the slogan which every member upholds by boosting all activities from football to the Senior Play. A certain goal for points must be attained to remain in the club. High point members for first term were Bonita Hunt, Robert Taylor, Robert Tilton. The club numbers among its projects: the Annual Frolics, an evening of fun and entertainment, big brother to the football season, especially Niles and Homecoming gamesg decoration of football field, Annual Valentine Dance, Cenchanting decorations by Calladine and Company caused all hearts to go pit-a-patjg Benefit Danceg Com- munity' Fund Driveg ticket sales, Thanksgiving Assembly, and last but not least, policing the halls during lunch hour. How five+Tilton, W. Thompson, Price, Cole, G. Moore, Gentithes, Luey, Yoxtheimer, Thornhill. How fourfJ. Moore, Pierson, Horton, Bowers, llittmer, Boneory, Betz, Sueiu, Klinueman, Pumphrcy, J. Thompson, Tucker. Row threefSweet, Rogers, Schrader, Blair, Gilbert, Bartholomew, Boles, Kennedy, Pfau, Whitney, Beck Row two---Pore-a, Guarnieri, Sillitoe, Harpster, Ruhenson, Lindberpz, Ready, Matlaxzo, Calladine, Davis, Hunt, Brown. Row onefMiss Barrick, Miss Malmsberry, Mathieson, Miss Wheeler, Marshall, Howker, Mr. Cowden, Mc-Donald. Page Sixty-three rhelici-lots LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS Officers were: President, Lucile Eatwell, l, Vivien Harvey, 2, Vice President, Abby Petty, l, Klildred lIcD0nald, 2, Secretary, Rose Krasnoff, l, Theda XVhitney, 25 Treasurer, Richard Dittmer. hlrs. Kathryn T. lX'IcCurdy is faculty sponsor. ln collaboration with the Spanish Club the first Annual llardi Gras, a masquer- ade ball, was held. Klr. and llrs. llollenkopf were garbed as gypsies, and llr. Lovett, as Cyrano de Berzerac. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Eleanor Liehy, the prettiest, Gordon hloore, most unusual, and Jack liilcllath, most ridiculous. The climax of the evening was the introduction of Ronald Noland as RexH, followed by a grand march. French YVithout a Blaster, a humoruos play full of laughs, was given on the French Assembly program. Percy, the interpreter, who succeeded in misrepresenting everything, was played by Helen lX'Iills. Other members of the cast were: James Bollas, Richard Dittmer, VVilliam Burner, John Rudolph, Gordon Kloore, Klartha Calladine, and Ruth Ready. Row five-Jose, Burner, Wood, Mathieson, Dittmer, Rudolph, Moore, Long. Row four-Moser, Ewalt, Tupper, Hutcheson, Stimson, Calladine, Behler, DeVoe. Row threef-McKibben, Lustila, Paajanen, Matlago, Ellis, Mandrean, McLean, Lowe. Row two-Weiss, Mills, Ready, Parker, Fini, Barker, Jurow, Gordon. Saker. Row one'-Dobbins, Eatwell, Whitney, McDonald, Harvey, Hammell, Haas, Mrs. McCurdy. Page Sixty-fou r ACTIVITIES LGS AIVIIGGS ESPANGLES fThe Sfvanish I'l7'ilf'lIllSD Officers were: President, Klarjorie Cooper, l, Ernest Toskas, 23 Vice-President, Jean Harris, 1, Elizabeth Robanke, 25 Secretary, Dorothy lVard, 1, XVilliam Ross, Z3 Treasurer, Herman VVood, l, Fred L. Smith, 2. Harold H. Hetzler is the faculty sponsor. The club had numerous parties this year, some out-doors, and others at members' homes. The Klardi Grasu, sponsored jointly with the French Club, was a unique and colorful event of the school year. Details of this gala occasion are included under French Club activities. One program of unusual interest was a debate wholly in Spanish. The subject of the debate was: Resolved: That men teachers are better than women teachers. The affirmative team, consisting of George Clontz and Harold Green, set forth the xirtues of men teachers, while the negative, consisting of lfrnest Toslcas and George Gentithes, battled royally for the superiority of teachers of the fairer sex. I Row fiveffMatey, Seljan, Wilson, Green, Geaman. Row fou1'fHad1loek. Rowan, Binjzer, Gentithes, Berger, Betz. Row threeffValsi, Vario, Datish, Burner, Thompson, Morrison, Pumphrey. Row twofM. Tischler. Ward, B. Daugherty, Toikka, Kail, H. Tischler, W. Dauitherty, Whiting. Row onefJohnson, Robanke, Smith, Mr. Hetzler, Toskas, Pierson, Fraser. Page Sixty-Five The ECHQES AENEID CLUB Officers were: Princeps, Frances Giddings, l, lrene Druga, 2g Scriba, Lucile lfatwell, l, Joe Slater, 2. Slater had the distinction of being the only male Scriba that the club has had for many semesters. Nlrs. Clara K. lVebb is the sponsor of the Club. The membership of the Aeneid Club is composed of those pupils electing 12-A Virgil. Nleetings have been held once a month during the class period. The programs have consisted of talks on the life and literature of the Roman people. Part of each club period has been devoted to Latin games and contests. The mid-year class held a Christmas party at llrs. Webb's home, where the ex- change of gifts was the main feature. Caroline Bradley's family of dolls afforded much pleasure to these 'ldignifiedn Seniors. The June class held a picnic to bring a fitting close to their club work. Row four Lavine, Allen, McMath, Murray, Gearnan. Row three Atkin, Pajaanen, Dobbins, Gordon, Hyde. Druga. Row two- McLean, Ellis, Eatwell, Downs, Whitney, Ward, Giddinrrs, Mrs. VVebb. Row one- Weyer, McKibben, Se-crest, Cola, Minton, Bradley, Marroulaekey, Fields. Page Sixty-sis ACTIVITIES DEBATE CLUB These debaters earned letters: VVilson Binger, Presidentg Richard Dittmer, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Williain Burner, Norman Foster, George Gentithes, Nlarian Green, Howard Klorrison, Avery Phillis. The teams are coached by Augusta I. Barrick. Harding orators completed an interesting and beneticial season, although they won only two of their six league engagements. High lights of the season were the Hiram debate, won by our negative team, and the tilt with Youngstown lfast, won by our affirmative. The affirmative team also debated Ravenna and Kent, and the negative trio met Painesville and Youngstown East. Non-conference clashes were held with Sharon, Howland, Fowler, and Niles. The question of debate as stated by the Ohio League was: 'iResolved: That at least one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than on tangible property. Row two- Phillis, Dittmer, Binger, Foster, Gentithes. Row one Morrison, Miss Barrick, Hutzley, Green, Burner. Page Sixty-sex er The ECHOES FRIENDSHIP CLUB C A I3 I N E T Row twofMcC0rmell, Bartholomew, Kilpatrick, Ex-itwell. Row one--Harvey, Elliott, Weiss, Stimson, Whitney. Officers Were: President, Alice Nlae Dodge, l, Nlartha Lee VVeiss, 2g Vice Pres- ident, Nlartha Lee Weiss, 1, Theda Whitney', 23 Secretary, Justine KIcConnellg Treas- urer, Sarah Jane Elliott. Faculty sponsors are Elizabeth Alderman, Doris W. Nlalmesberry, and Ruth B. Wheeler. Opal Briley is Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. WV. C. A. There was a noticeable increase of members this year. Outstanding events were Christmas Assembly, Christmas Dance, Nlother-Daughter Banquet, Youth Conference, and Spring Dance. Klany Thanksgiving baskets were prepared. I Page Sixty-eiirht ACTIVITIES l-II -V CLUB The officers were: President, Jack Klchlathg Vice President, Robert KIcKav: Secretary, Klax Ruhlg Treasurer, H. R. Lilley. O. A. Lovett, Dean of Boys, sponsors the Hi-Y Club. The vear's activities included bean feeds, outdoor meetings Cswims and weiner roastj, interesting speakers and discussions, as well as the annual dance, which is always 11 notable affair. The semi-annual farewell banquet for graduating members and the formal initiation ceremony were likewise important in the club program. The fathers of club members were invited to attend the October initiation, and the mothers were guests at the one in Klarch. The Youth's Conference, which was sponsored by the Y. ll. C. A. and the Y. VV. C. A., had at the head of its executive committee the chairman of the Hi-Y's program committee, Robert NIcKay. Nlcllath, Nlcliav, Willoughby', Lilley, and Nlr. Lovett went to the Older Boys' Conference, which was held at Columbus in December. H. R. Lilley also attended Camp Nelson Dodd last summer, where he received valuable instruction for the im- provement of programs. Row fourf-Burner, Willoughby, Mathieson, Smith. Row th1'Q8fKliH0, Ilittmer, Zofko, Biniier, Atkinson, Sotak, Was, Mr. Lovett, Bowker. Row twof-fRieha1'dson, Phillis, Slater, McKay, Hurick, Moore. Whiting, Phillips. Row onefl-Iydie, Klinixeman, Lilley. MeMz1ih, Ruhl, Rudolph, Morrison, McFarland. Paire Sixtyrnine The ECHQES DRAMATIC CLUB Row Row Row R0 W Row five - Maurer, Knapp, MacFarland, R Williams, Wright, Smith, Porter, Wilson, Yoxtheimer. four Pumphrey, Pimvemrer, Moon, Gorlick, Weiss, Meyers, Harvey, Schacle, Gordon, Pfau, Milla Ewalt, Nilson, Foster, B. Williams, Caraway, Moser, Chapman. threewM1'. Lovett, Wolbert, Bragrue, Hunt, Witherspoon, Eatwell, Calladine, Hammell, Phillips Kitchen, Avner. twofMa5z0ulakey, Rice, McCleex'y, Leach, Jurow, Harpster, Ruhenson, Varpro, Blood, Petit, Naylor Zayec. one- Smith, Matlaszo, Berkowitz, Bingxer, Phillis, Jones, Freer, Cox. i TI-IE FULL HOUSE Page Seventy ACTIVITIES Pl-H -CHEM CLUB The officers of the Chemistry unit were: President, Raymond Bradley, Secretary- Treasurer, Nlartha Jane Hughes. The faculty sponsor is lvan E. Massar. Science onward, ever'onward, is the motto of this group. A number of visits were made to industrial plants, as, Blast Furnace, Open Hearth, llazda Light Plant, City VVater Works, and Ohio Leather Works at Girard. The officers of the Physics unit were: President, Junior Thomas, Vice President, William Dustmang Secretary, Raymond Jones The faculty sponsor is Clayton H. Carleton. ln the opinion' of the Physics Club, trips to plants are more important than demonstrations or reports. lt has visited the Ohio Public Service, the Ohio Lamp XVorks, Packard Electric, and Sunlight Electric. Row Eve--Papalas, Christ, Smith, Ellis, McCollum, Lewis. Row four- Jados, Thompson, Gimbel, Allen, Thomas, Hogan, Bradley, Kimi, Richardson. Row three-Mr. Massar, Coates, Klingeman, Dittmer, Rudolph, Moore, McMath, Betz, Bianco. Row two f--McKay, Howard, Busehagen, Taipale, Ruokonen, Dobbins, Hiyxley, Fallon, Friend. Row one --Tanase, Hancin, Drunra, Young, Williamson, Hughes, Rowley, Klinixer, Naylor. Page Seventy-one THQECI-IOES INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB l J The officers were: President, James lValdrong Vice lresident, Charles Depp, Secretary, Delbert lVellsg Treasurer, Elwin Fenton. William B. Gass, Kenneth L. Kraker, and George Nickel are faculty advisers. The Club was not active the first semester, but organized the second term, with a membership of thirty. The boys made trips to various local plants, such as The Ohio Public Service and Ohio Lamp VVorlcs. Row four-Antonelli, Dadisman, Morrow, Metro, Moamis, Abel, Wells. Row threefKrivonic, Sabo, Adams, Wright, Jones, Dixon, Silagy. Row twof Antonelli, Ledprerwood, Cerny, Hogan, Thompson, Huff, Herlinizer. Row onefCassidy, Fenton, Waldron, Depp, Mr. Krziker, Mr. Niekel, Mr. Cass Pafe Seventy-two ACTIVITIES TI-IE XQQLQGV CLUB Qflicers were: President, Ruth I-lutzley, 1, Junior Long, 2, Vice President, lliles Baldwin, Secretary, Hernadine Klorris, l, Celia Laalcso, 2, Treasurer, .lunior Long. l, Floe Foster, 2. The sponsors, Raymond RI. Crawford and Harold C. Hulme, effectively organ- ized this new club in W. H. S. this year. A field trip in October was the first of a series of interesting events held by the Zoology Club. A whole day was spent at the Boy Scout Camp in lVindham. The Club enjoyed a Hallowelen Party at Ruth Hutzleyls home. The Club paper, the VV .H. S. Zoologist, was originated through the efforts of the sponsors and the general staff. This interesting and worthwhile paper is issued every two weeks. The sponsors showed many pictures of Cuba, taken on their trip to Cuba and Southern United States last Christmas. Klr. Crawford, with the assistance of the Club, purchased a rattlesnake, which was named, Diamond Lil. lfspecially appreciated was the opportunity of going to Cleveland to hear Dr. Raymond Lee Ditmars of the New York Zoological Gardens. Row five Johnson, Jones, Barhoover, J. Davis, Sauerbrun, N. Foster, Meilarvey, Yoxtheimer, Reeser, - McLean. Row four--fArambaiseh, McLean, Miner, Appleby, Daugherty, Kontas, R. Smith, Edwards, 0'Donnell, Joseph, Fraser. Row three F. Foster, Dravis, Brooks, Messersmith, Galloway, Simon, Toskas, Greist, Waneo. Row two' Selkama, Mairoulakey, Stan, Mondo, TL-tterslale, Quinn, Rease, Loueks, Thompson, Terrill, Oden, Moser, Berkowitz. Mr. Hulme. Row one Tilton, Bartholomew, Laakso, Hutzley, Long, Baldwin, Morris, Paully, Mr. Crawford. Page Seventy-three Thetcuots MCDNITQRS The monitor system is a hranch of Student Government activity which is provid- ing great aid in securing orderliness in the corridors. The monitors were headed by Joseph Burick, President of Student Body, and six chairmen: Nlike Hydic, Fred Richardson, VVilbur VVagar, Paul Sotak, Robert Whit- ing, and Charles Horton. Each chairman is on duty one hour and supervises the eight men also on hall duty at that hour. During every school hour Csixj these monitors are alert in performance of their offices. They strive to keep the halls clear and quiet during class hours. They check and sign all slips of students going to and from rooms. They allow only students with special slips to go to their lockers. Klonitors of the first semester Cnot in school second semesterl are lfrnest Guar- nieri, oe Klarcello, ack Kliller, Barton Klurrav, Ralph lfhlinger, and Geor e . g Voishan. Row five---Antonelli, Willoughhy, Sennes, Stoddart, Bartlett, Spahr, Sferra, Shaffer. Row fc-ur---Marzulla, McKay, Lundy, Mason, Pumphrey, Maurer, Davis, Chickerneo, Gale. Row threw-Fini, Lisi, Moore, Comaneseu, Zofko, Whittier, Datish. Row two-Capak, Gregory, Kabakov, Rudolph, Titus, Haller, Tucker, Moore, Paulovich. Row one-Groves, Sotak, Horton, Harley, Thornhill, Foster, Caraway, Martin, Richardson. Page Seventy-four ACTIVITIES CCDUNCII. GF SPCDNSOIQS AND PIQESIDENTS Some time ago, because of a need for a more closely organized unit for extra-cur- ricular activities, this Council was formed. All class and club sponsors and presidents are members of this Council. This organization meets once each month. Generally speaking, this organization considers extra-curricular activities from three angles. Past practices are evaluatedg if not satisfactory, plans are made either to remodel or to discard such practices. Current affairs are carefully scrutinizedg if the Council feels the present program is inadequate, steps are taken to change the program. Future plans for our extra-curicular program dominate the action of the Council. We are indebted to the Council of Sponsors and Presidents for our system of re- cording each student's extra-curricular participation and for the planning and construc- tion of a definite calendar of events for the school year. O. A. Lovett, in charge of extra-curricular activities, is head of the Council. The Student Council President may call meetings of the student presidents at any time. l Row five--Stoddart. Mr. Mollenkopf, Mr. Hill, Gentithes, Mr. Wagner. Row fourf-Mr. Crawford, Mr. Hulme, Mr. Lovett, BlHl.fEl', McMath, C. Frazier. Row three -fLong, Thomas, Toskas, Mr. Hetzler, G. Moore. Willoughby, Phillis, Bowker, Salovara. Row two-J. Moore, Bowers, Burner, Miss Risdon, Avner, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. MeCurdy, Lilley, Waldron, Buriek, M1'. Lafferty. Row one-'Miss Dennison, Harvey. Miss Paddock, Miss Barrick, Miss Malmsberry, Miss Yost, Miss Wheeler, Miss Kaufman. Page Seventy-five The Ecnots Tl-IE BIBLICDPI-IILES This, our youngest club, has been long wished-for by Booklovers . The idea of this literary club was conceived in the mind of the president, George Genthithes, and was quickly seized upon by others. The purpose of the Bibliophiles is Alto stimulate an interest in reading, and to secure a better understanding and knowledge of litera- turen among students. llembership is restricted to twenty students, who must be members of the 12A, IZB, or llA classes and must maintain a grade of li in English. The club elects new members. Officers chosen were: President, George Gentithesg Vice President, Ben Atkinson, Secretary, Eleanor Leach, Treasurer, Wilson Binger. Ben Atkinson, with William Burner, Kathryn NIcCormick, and Jean VVork, was in charge of building up the pro- gram. Jeannette Risdon and Alice K. Bowen are sponsors of the group and act as guides and advisers in reading and study. Row four-Geaman, Toskas, Pumphrey. Row Three-Y-Phillis, Slater, Morrison, Miss Bowen. Row twofLaakso, Miss Risdon, Wines, Work, Paajzinen, Mt-Cormick, Harrell, Guarnin-ri, Burner. Row 0nefMatla1:o, McDonald, Gentithes, Leach, Ringer, Atkinson, Dobbins. ?ap:e Seventy-six ACTIVITIES B A N D The oflicers were: President, Ausney Avner, 1, Charles Frazier, 2, Vice Presi- dent, Charles Frazier, l, Dorothy VVhitehouse, 25 Secretary-Treasurer, Harry Lehman, 1, Robert Patterson, 2, Librarians, Thelma Klessersmith and Dorothy Whitehouse, 1, Ausney Avner, Donald Klippel, Paul Kacir, and Frank Bishop, 2. The director is Charles F. Corlett. The Band provided its usual pep at all home football and basketball games, as well as most out-of-town games. The most important event of the year was a Band Festival given by the high school bands of Girard, Hubbard, Niles, and Warren. The concert took place early in the evening and was followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Rallies and pep assemblies featured the Band, as it was a sure means of creating pep and enthusiasm. Row fourfRieser, Thomas, Wise, Bradley, Kalvesmaki, C. Frazier, Klippel, T. Messersmith, Whitehouse, Kacir. Row threeff-R. Frazier, Griffith, Schellhorn, Atkin, Garstiek, Foster, Z. Messersmith, Goff, Elwood, Calvin. Row twofiiomsi, Pykare, Qualey, Fisher, Baker, Ferguson, J. Bishop, Simkins, Drennen. Row one' Patterson, Howard, Embergia, Avner, Salovara, VS'ard, Sager, McLean, F. Bishop, Mr. Corlett. Page Seventyeseven The ECI-IOES CELEE CLUBS Ofiicers of the Girls' Club were: President, llildred KlcDonald, I, Virginia Nloon, 2, Vice President, Eva llatlago, l, Josephine Guarnieri, 2, Secretary, Guar- nieri, 1, Jean Blair, 2, Treasurer, Eleanor Leach, 1, Isabel XVilliams, 2, Librarians, June Lowmiller and Clara llae Hickox, 1, Rosemary Redmond and Helvi Kail, 2. Ofiicers of the Boys' Club were: President, James Coleman, 1, Ernest Toskas, 25 Vice President, Orville VVilson, 1, VVilliam Carnahan, 25 Secretary, NV. Carnahan, 1, J. Coleman, 2, Treasurer, Huston Pippenger, 1, George Gentithes, 2, Librarians, Jack Armstrong and Kenneth Poulton, 1, Dominic Dehlauro and Kliles Baldwin, 2. The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Carl F. Scheig, took part in many pro- grams: Union Thanksgiving Service, Baccaulaureate Services, Washingtonls Birthday Assembly in which program bliss Camille Coursen accompanied on the harp, First Presbyterian Church, and Rotary Club. 'ASaid Pasha , a beautifully staged Turkish Opera, was performed four times. llr. Scheig trained two students for every leading role this year. The following were se- lected: William Carnahan, Kenneth Jones, Dominic Dehlauro, Kenneth Poulton, Jack Armstrong, Robert lliddlestead, John Alden, George Gentithes, Robert Horton, Paul hflurray, Rliles Baldwin, James Edwards, VValter Harris, Orville Wilson, Alma Loutzenhiser, Florence Lisi, Rlildred lX IcDonald, Dorothy Redmond, Helvi Kail, Jane Stevens, Isabel VVilliams, Jeanette Armstrong, Dorothy Dobbins. Pianists were Kath- erine Beck, Vivien I-larvey, and Jean VVork. Seventy-eight ACTIVITIES GRC!-IESTRA Officers were: President, Edwin Salovarag Vice President, Eleanor Leach, 1, James Christ, 23 Secretary, Naomi Gaumer, l, Ausney Avner, 25 Treasurer, James Christ, 1, Kathryn Hyde, 25 Librarians, Eleanor Leach, Barbara Pippenger, Ann Zayec. Pianist was Jean Work, Concertmeister, James Christ. Carl F. Scheig, conductor, directed the orchestra in its splendid performance for the opera Said Pasha . The orchestra played also for the Baccalaureate Services, Commencement Exercises, Senior Class and Dramatic Club plays. In January, the orchestra accompanied the Glee Clubs while rendering the Hallelujah Chorus from the Hllessiahn. Twenty-eight Harding High musicians participated in a musical festival held in our auditorium, April 8. This group was composed of one hundred leading musicians from the high school orchestras of North-Eastern Ohio. Row fiV9'.BUl'l-ISSS, Askue, Bishop, Klippel, Fulton, Wren, Greer, Williams, Luoma, Salovara. Row four--Ruschak, Casavant, Stephenson, Louer, Keil, Garner, F. L. Smith, Montgomery, Rentz, Pishotti, Berger, R. Frazier. Row three-Karhu, Ferguson, McNamara, Hinkel, Kline. Pippenger, Avner, Gray, Sulich, Mr. Scheig. Row two-Hout, Partridge, Suchiu, Christ, Downs, Gaumer, M. B. Messersmith, Work, E. Fulton, Ebert, Mr-Bride, Selkma, Strock. Row one-R Smith, Leach, Magoulakey, Zayec, Hyde, Gouldthorpe, Wise, Lehman, McGuffie, MeKibben, Anderson, Quimby, Ruhl Page Seventy-nine X N qi I U7 fi Q. Q Qi QD N N s ATHLETICS , l L 1 w The ECHOES ATHLETIC BQAIQD CDF CQNTRCDL H. B. TURxER Hxmox KIOLLENKOPF L. O. XNTURTEMBERGIZR PIERRE F. HlI.I, RIABEL C. VVOLFE JOSEPH BURICK PAUL E. IQIGHTLINGER RAYMOND HUGHES COACHES Row two f-f- Wiley E. Garrett, Kenneth L. Kraker, Roy R. Daily. Row onefDwight B. Lafferty, A. Maryzaret Eaton, Pierre F. Hill. Cl-IEER LEADERS DICK JAMES CY JOE HOWARD ABE Page Eighty-two ATHLETICS LETTERMENS CLUB Officers were: President, Cyril Stoddart, Vice President, Harold Bartlett, l. Gomer Davis, 23 Secretary-Treasurer. Stuart Halkett, l, Harold Steele, 2. The club is sponsored by the athletic coaches: Pierre F. Hill, Dwight B. Lafferty. and Wiley' S. Garrett. The Letterinen gave the big dance of the year, the Homecoming Dance in October. Sharon and VVarren enjoyed being sociable for a change. The Club had charge of the Football Banquet, at which gold footballs were awarded to the players who have earned their letters for two years. Those thus honored were: Harold Bartlett, Lewis Groves, Danny Sierra, Leonard Spahr, and Harold Steele. For earning basketball letters for at least two years, Danny Sierra, Harold Steele, and Harold Bartlett were awarded gold baslcetballs. Stuart Hallcett was hon- ored by the Club for his hard work for three years on the squad and was also given a gold basketball. Row fivefl-Zoye, Lilley, T. Bailey, McKay, Lewis, Verlenich. Row foul-W Holko, Butchko, DeVemxencie, Kline, Mohr, Zofko, Chickerneo. Row three-Marzulla, Matz, Gregor, Morrison, Roirazan, Mason. Row two-Coach Hill, Dittmer, Spahr, J. Bailey, Waxxar, Zoba, Dixon, Comanescu. Row one- Sferra, Davis, Bartlett, Fetehko, Stoddart, Steele, Gisarelli, Groves. Page Eighty-three The ECI-IOES Page Ei TI-IE FCDCDTBALI. SEASCDN VVinning eight games and receiving only two setbacks, our powerful football team enjoyed one of the greatest seasons in the history of the school. Newton Falls, bewildered by the strength and precision of the Warren attack, was smothered in the opening game by a score of 39-0. A lumbering Ashtabula team proved to be a push-over for the Red and White, and our backfield scored almost at will. A fighting Youngstown East team went down to defeat at the hands of Coach Hill's boys when they scored four touchdowns in the second half. For the first time in years, Salem felt the sting of defeat as Wztrren swamped them 20-0. The score would have mounted much higher but for the numerous penalties infiicted on the Red and White. Steele and Davis featured with long runs. The Homecoming Game found VVarren avenging last year's defeat at the hands of Sharon. The VVarren line seemed practically impenetrable. A record-breaking crowd was on hand for this Second Annual Homecoming celebration. Warren threwha real scare into the ranks of the undefeated hfIartin's Ferry team when the Red and YVhite pushed over a touchdown in the first half. However, two beautiful passes and a place-kick gave Ferry the winning margin. The fighting spirit of both teams was superb. Cur whole line played well, while quarterback Dorsey used good judgment for the opponents. Showing a general let-down, Warren managed to win from a scrappy Brookfield team by three touchdowns. For the sceond successive year, the Red and White defeated Xlassillon in a hard- fought contest. Gissarelli and L. Bartlett proved adept at catching passes, thus leading the way to victory. A fine Rayen team was snowed under as YVarren pushed four touchdowns across the goal. In this game the defensive work of our backfield was admirable. Giving way to a fifteen pound weight advantage on a wet field, Warren was again defeated by Niles. The work of Sferra, H. Bartlett, and Kline was the only redeeming factor as they wound up their brilliant gridiron careers in Harding High. Captain Sferra was yoted unanimously the most valuable player in the valley by the scribes of the respective papers. ghty-four ATHLETICS FOCDTBALI. TEAM Dan Sferra ,,,,,7,,, Pierre F. Hill ,,,,,,,. , Head Coach Dwight B. Lafferty ,,,7 Ass't Coach Wiley' lf. Garrett ,t,. , Ass't Coach RESULTS OF T VVarren ., 39 Newton Falls ,,,, ,,t,, . 0 XVarren ,,,, 51 Ashtabula . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 VVarren .27 Youngstown East , ,, 0 3'eVVarren .. 20 Salem ,,,,, . . 0 Vvarren ,tt, 13 Sharon , . 0 i . . Laptaln Milt Grumbling Y,,, tt,,,V.,,,, K 'Ianager Don Verlenieh H . ,,,, Ass't Nlanager Ray Boncory ,. ,,,, Ass't Nlanager HE SEASON a XVarren ,,,, 6 Nlartinys Ferry 13 VVarren ,,,, 21 Brookfield ,,,,,, O +VVarren ,,,, 12 Klassillon ,,,,, . 0 +Warren ,,,, 24 Rayen ,,,,,, . 7 WVarren . ,. 0 Niles ,. . 12 TOTAL POINTS VVarren ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 13 Opponents ,,,,, ,, , 32 5'-Games played away from home. Row Butehko, Slater, Fahndriek, Maurer, G. Davis. Row Shenosky, Persin, Steele, Groves, Boneory, Coach Row Golon, Pluche, Verlenich. Row four Ludwig, H. Bartlett, Sierra, Nolan, Matz, Hrmrden, Sabo, Waizar, A. l7eVengencie, Marsh, thre-if-Coach Lafferty, Kline, Spahr, Sanfrey, Bailey, Thompson, Comaneseu, Horton, P. Davis, Hill. two- Lundy, Zoba, Chiekerneo, Fetchko, Gis:-arelli, Palovitch, Frantz, Johnson, Feher, O'Bradovieh, one Phillips, Mills, Grumlulingr, M. DeVemreneie, Sennes, Savu, Homer, Latimer, MeNutt, Morton. Page Eighty-Five The ECI-IOES i N 1 I ATI-ILETICS 1 ' I 1-fLineup. 2 Final Instructions, Sharon Game. 3-Our Queen and Attendants. 4 Sharon flame. .Sf Sferra and Antonucci. Gf-Martins Ferry gives us Key to the City, T The Send-off' to Ferry. Page Eighty-feven The ECHCDES BASKETBALL SEASQN BOYS Warren opened this year's basketball season with a green team, as Sferra and Davis were the only players remaining from last year's regulars. The Red and YVl1ite lost the first games to five of the best teams in this section of the state before the green- ness wore away. Then the Harding boys commenced winning. Girard was sufiiciently smothered, and Steubenville was dusted off in an overtime period. The team continued its good work by punishing Struthers, 29-20, and Scienceville, 2-l-IS. The next game against a strong Salem team made the loss of Steele and Sfe1'ra fineligiblej evident, as Salem won, 32-22. Joy was restored as we avenged last year's defeat against Niles. The team lost the next game with Sharon but came home with the second victory against Niles. We lost the next two games against Klemorial and Newton Falls by small margins. The last scheduled game, Warren won from Brookfield, 37-22. ln a closely contested battle, Girard won the first bracket of the sectional tourna- ment. The score was 28-25. The following players received letters this season: Dan Sferra, Gomer Davis, Harold Steele, Andrew Jados, Joe Burick, Joe Bryant, Joe Dixon, Stuart Halkett, James Baker, John Chickerneo, Don Verlenich, and Charles Stirh. GIRLS Although largely a new squad, the Girls' Basketball Team went through the season creditably, with five victories and four losses. Two old rivals, Brookfield and Girard, displayed keen opposition but were nosed out by small margins. Struthers and Sharon, also old rivals, took rather easy victories from the Warren team. The Sharpsville and Fowler games were hard fought con- tests, being won within the last few minutes of play. XVarrenls clicking teamll ran away with the Newton Falls squad. During the last thirty seconds of play, a shot by Crain gave War1'en the victory over the Salem lasses. The following players received letters this season: Jean Crain, Emma Locke, Elizabeth Robanke, Ruth Bower, lfayme hlackey, lsabel Pap, Bertha Gurmin, Janet hdorton, Virginia Allen, Theda VVhitney, hlgr. Page Eighty-eight OFFICERS Dan Sferra 7 ,,,, Co-Captain Pierre F. Hill ,,7,, Coach Gomer Davis 7 Co-Captain Dwight B. Lahcerty 7 Ass't Coach Don Verlenich ,,,,,,,,7,, Klanager SCHEDULE AND SCORES VVarren ,,,, I7 Rayen ,,,,,,7,,,,,,, Z2 T'Varren 2-I Scieneeyille 7 IS Wlarren 20? Ashtabula 30 YVarren 22 Salem 7 32 VVarren ,,,, I-l Youngstln Chaney Sl YVarren 22 Niles 7 13 Wzirren ,,,, 18 Youngstown East 26 VVarren 21+ Sharon ,,,,, 25 Warren I6 Xlassillon ,,,,,, 26 YVarren 37x Niles 7 IS Warren 36 Girard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 22 VVarren 22 Klemorial 7 23 Warren7 2642 Steubenville 77 7 2-l VVarren Zl Newton Falls 77 77 7 2-1- lVarren ,,,, 29X Struthers 7 7 7 20 VVarren 37 Brookfield t,,, 7 22 is-Games played away. NORTH EASTERN OHIO SECTIONAL 'FOLYRNAXIENT' Wlarren 77 77 25 Girard 77 7 28 TOTAL POINTS YVarren ,,,,, 77 402 Opponents ,,7,7V,,7 376 XVon-7 Lost-9 INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER POINTS PLAYER POINTS Steele 7 7 72 C9 garnesl Davis 77777 38 Jados 77 89 Sferra 26 I9 gamesl Bryant 40 Burick -F0 Dixon 7 51 C7 gamesl BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM ATHLETICS Row three Coaeh Hill, Bryant, Jarlos, Shenosky, Baker, Coach Lalferty. Row two Verlenic-h, Davis, Sferra. Steele, Chit-kerneo, Halkett, Grumlmlinpr. Row orw' Wimlom, Matz, Stith. Page Fliulrly-nine The ECHQES GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS Nlargaret Eaton, Coach Theda VVhitney ,,,,,,,, lflanager Ann Grumbling .,,.,,.,.,,, Ass,t hlanager Different Captain Each Game SCHEDULE AND SCORES VVarren 19 Alumni ,,....,.,...,,,, 26 Warren ,L,,,, 32 Salem ,,,,,,,, L, . 30 Wvarren 24 Sharpsville ,,,,, ,,,.,, 2 I Warren ,,,,,, 17 Sharon .,.,.,,,,, . 29 Warren 21 Brookfiefild ,,,,,,,,,,,, I7 Warren ,.,L,L 28 Fowler ,,,...,.,,,,,,,L,,, , 31 Warren 23 Girard ,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 18 Warren . ,.,,r 30 Newton Falls .LLLL L, . 3 Warren 12 Struthers .............,.. 18 TOTAL POINTS Warren ,,,,,,,,,L ,,,, 2 06 Opponents ,L ,,,e, , 198 Won-5 Lost-4 INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER POINTS PLAYER POINTS Crain ,,,,,,, ,,,., 8 5 Rohanke L 39 Locke ,,,,,,, ...,, 5 9 Bowers ,L,, ,,,,,, I 9 Row three--Barnabo, Allen, Palac, Suomi, Williams, Creaser. Row two-'Coach Eaton, King, Morton, Robanke, Cunningham, Mikosh, Whitney, Grumblimz. Row one--Petit, Gurmin, Pap, Mackey, Bower, Crain. Page Ninety 10B VOLLEYBALL 12B BASKETBALL TALL 11A BASKETBALL INTERCLASS Cl-IAMPIGNS ATHLETICS SHORT 11B BASKETBALL Row Row HOW Row Row Ro W Row Row three- two-- 0116 two- V one three two-r - onew- Kausmaul, Estabrook, Roberts. Borovich, Yarnell, Selko, Fenton, Fischer, Brooks. Slafkay, Fillmore, Holenchzxk, Ciferno, Fiyalko. Robinson, Grefxar, Spahr, Cumanescu, Sferra, Drobik. Zoba, Titus, Sennes, Stocldart. Davie, Williamson, Hughes. Galloway, Borer, Oates, Oslen, Wilsman, Williams, Ewing. Kitchen, Simth, Harnabo, Gabiu, Engle, Wzmco. l Page Ninety-one The ECI-IGES TRACK FQIQECASTEE Coach Wilex' E. Garrett! track bovs have been workin out, inside or outaide . . g since Christmas. April 29, the team will travel to Salem to participate ln the Night Relays . Next, they compete with Rayen at Youngstowng then, Sharon here Thew return to Rayen for the district meet. Tracksters of exceptional merit will b taken to the Pitt Relays and the State Finals at Columbus. The boys who will represent the Red and VVhite are as follows: Brogden, Brx '1nt, and Klohr in the dashesg Bryant and VVindom in the high jumpg Comanexcu, Bailes and Richardson in the middle distance runsg Zofko and Johnson in the xx eigh , Bartlett and NIcKay in the pole vaultg Boran in the high hurdlesg Brogden and Groves in the low hurdlesg Sulich and Taipole in the mile run. The team should hue an especlallx strong mile relay quartet, as there seems to be a wealth of -HO-yard da h men is Hlifchoesy' published before track season opened. Page Ninety-two Row Row Row Row Row five--V. Bailey, Grumbliniz, Verlenieh, Swanson, Mohr. fou1'fSotak, Marzulla, Boran, Shenosky, McKay. three-Hickman, Groves, Katola, Drobik, Didieh, Broaden. two-Richardson, Johnson, Walli, Jukes, Mauer, Pykare, Coach Garrett one--Politsky, J. Bailey, Kaeir, Comanesuu, Suliek, Taipole. ATHLETICS BASEBALL FQRECAST Coach Dwight B. Lallerty expects to have an exceptionally good baseball team this season. Those who are returning from last year's squad are Zoba, Davis, Burick, Holko, llatz, Fetchko, and Thomas. Others who have developed in the American Legion Tournament during the summer are Butehko, Laprocina, and Simon. Coach Hill has had a hard time in arranging a schedule, as most of the teams around here have given up baseball. The schools that are being considered are Cleve- land Shaw. Greene, Champion, Hartford, University School in Cleveland, Sharpsville, and Braceville. Coach Lafferty expects to enter the team in the State Baseball Tourna- ment. X Echoes published before baseball season opened. Row three-Boncory, Lewis, Simon, Buriek, Jados, Verlenieh. Row two--Thomas, Groves, Latimer, Davis, Senncs, Broyrdon, Coach Latferty. Row 0nefPaloviteh, Laprocina, Fetehko, Matz, Holko, Butchko, Zoba, Sferra. Paxre Ninety-three The Ecr-lots STUNT CLUB Coach Roy T. Daily organized the Stunt Club this year with the purpose of encouraging interest in apparatus work. The Club meets twice a week and provides an activity for students who do not participate in general school athletics. It affords en- tertainment between halyes at the basketball games. WRESTLING VVrest1ing is a new activity this year, also coached by Daily. Like the Stunt Club, this group performs between halves at basketball games. The participants and their weights are as follows: Strothers and Dunfry, 1055 Xlay and Dehlarco, 1055 Gates, 1255 Jones and Daugherty, 1355 Compana, Hroncheck, and Kletro, 1-155 Roscoe, 155: Bloamus, 1655 Nolan, heavyweight. Schedule and scores follow: Akron lillet-O, YVarren-325 Akron lfllet-5, VVar- ren-225 Akron Garfield-22, lVarren-6. VVRESTLERS: Row three-Logue, Kujula, Compana, Metro. Row twofCoach Daily, Oehtyan, Hroncheek, Binikos, Ros:-oe Row onefDema1'co, Struthers, May, Jones, Dunfry, Cosma. STUNT: Row three-Steele, Mathieson, Cavender. Row twofB1'ownlee, Rieser, Fillmore, Hroncheek. Row one-Urmzson, Van Gorrler, Coach Daily, Kale, Frankie, Simon. Pure Ninety-four I m ff- I L X 4 xy, ' vi 'M' .eff ' , f X' 'fi K- 1 1 'Q E 'n Rv. j, F Q! J Q' sk xg! .1 -.- ' 4' f ' fa'- Pi' f 'J affix A J' ,Vx . W rg, 1. X I I U 1 r.x1. .JI , ,uf X un nl H TX fy ,Q lg 'f' TW ,-FS THE rurmc, Msncum xg ob NA NXLQYE? xg B LOG ADVERTISING arrvn 'igrnnrh 1 Hiram Glullvgv COLLEGE'ffhC hope and aspiration of every ambitious high school student'-is brought to your very door by the YVarren Branch of Hiram College. Hiram College, backed by over eighty years of sound academic tra- dition, offers you the opportunity to obtain the regular Freshman year of college Work in VVarren. The Hiram-NVarren faculty is the regular Hiram College faculty. The credits are regular Hiram College credits, and by virtue of the fact that Hiram College is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, are acceptable at par at any college or uni- versity in the country. The cost of attending Hiram-Wlarren is only a fraction of the usual cost. 'Through the cooperation of the Wfarren Public Library and the Young lNlen's Christian Association, facilities for study, and for play as well, are more than adequate. Consider carefully this rich opportunity. For i11fm'n1aiIn11, rzzldresr llze Din'1'fo1', Ilirzmz College, Il'!lI'l'1'lI, Ohio. ue Ninety- C0mpl1'men1.i- of THE DENMAN TIRE 8a RUBBER CO. . Corner Market and Elm Phone 2057 12 13 15 16 21 Z3 ZS 29 30 C A L EN D A R SEPTEMBER ! 'V 'ii if ' it - - Q V i 'll , if ,nil 1,1 T' et ! 4 . it ' H 'ff' f ' ' ' x52 1, al ff i Q, ff lg. A f , I V, '-1.7, ' ff ,gg . Wt - , f Z - ', 1 . H 45.-j'7fffqZ1 f 'J ' , --'Q Sepfwrzfver' HE!l0ll1'7lH -VVe skip joyfully l?l back to school. -blolly forbids hazing. Lucky 10-B's! -First rally. YVQ strain lungs on football yells. -Football! Bautiful night! Beautiful game! Beautiful score! XXlZ1I'I'Cll-391 Newton Falls-0. -Big Sport Dance at Y. Yea team! YYe elect cheer leaders. IH-BE in limelight :lt Student Council Reception. -Ashtabula crushed, 5141. fMeet Mr. Telephone and family through the courtesx' of Phi-Chems. -We tax brain to remember our gruesome past in order to fill out Extra Curricular Activity Cards. -Downtown rally before defeating Youngs- town East C27-OJ. Conzplinzenfr of AL PAAR'S DRUG STORE .J Nunn' Tha! .J.v.t111'es Kai Rafe PRl1iSCRlPTlUN DRLTGGIST l-l-9 Klain Avenue S. VV. Vvarren, Ohio JUROW'S The People's Furniture Store 235-55 Klarket Street VVarren's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store -For Srlmul or lf11.vi11es.v- You'll Neel! a Royal Typewriter CROSBY-MOOK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE lvnion S2lX'll1f2fS X 'lirust Bldg. Conzplinzerzts of ADGATE FLOWERS 1-H Klztin Avenue S. YV. Phone ll-ll The nm!! reliable fIo1'i.vf.v in Uiarren Page Ninety-seven Complfnfzenis of i 61112351112 Erma, n. Conzplimmzls of XVARREN'S RIODERN 1JRlJG STORE LEWIS 81 MCWHIRTER Druggisfs 131 High Street Phone 2825 C0mpfz'menI5 of PORTER'S DAIRY STORE lfast Klarket at Laird Candies, lee Cream, Soft Drinks S. J. BROOKS Poultry, Fresh and Smoked Meats Staple Groceries Phones 4180-4181 576 E. Klarket Battle Creek Health Foods Vve Deliver CANDYLAND The Hofitze of SQL'm'f.v Ufhere Sfudc'nf.v,1Ivel XVARREN'S FINEST SODA GRILL SIE Ninety-ei ht THE GRISWOLD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND TRAVEL SUPPLIES G Cash Stamps Given Articles For All Occasions, To Be Found In All Departments ln a year noted for discouraging conditions and experiences we have found a great source of pleasure in assisting in the production of this Annual. VVe have had mighty line co-operation from the school, collectively and individually. We wish, also, to thank the B. R. Nlclntyre studio for the excellent sport photographs which they permitted us to use. The H. G. DOVVNS Studio Vlarren, Ohio OCTOBER 1 .A x ryf . ' f Q9 v :gg vi. . - Nl X lf, Gif ,lvl-rf ,. 'f L ' fa- , A wil w ,H I V12 2. HI' . -I ,JFzfR- eq--1 r - 'x 'E ff . 1.2 my wwf 7lOllChl1'0fli'l1H -Everybody happy? Assembly fnice, longj to celebrate victory over Youngstown East. -Seniors discuss which photographer could make them better looking. -Pretty candidates for Homecoming Queen take bow before student body. -Everyone crazy and bleary-eyed. You guessed it-Tests! -New Friendship members bravely kiss the blarney stone. -Everyone trying to figure out whether Friendship Club initiates are coming or go- ing. -Home coming day! Queen and attendants GRADUATE to KEYSTONE CCAL for HEAT and HAPPINESS The Keystone Coal Folks I2-lfl Youngstown Road S. Ii. Telephone 2799 inspire our boys to victory over Sharon 12-0 Big dance to celebrate. -Safety Program! Statistics talk! Reckless youth beware! -We send our team off to Martins Ferry with a bang. The pride of YVarren goes down in dust. Martins Ferry, 133 VVarren, 6. -Assembly to pat our team on the back, for what a thrill those lads gave us at Ferry! Everyone sleeps peacefully while envious teachers journey to Cleveland. blovies of Spain lwithout Clark Gablej presented by Spanish Club. Lucky 10-B's see Market Hours , while we grind away. Page Ninety -nine OHIO BUSINESS INSTITUTE Accounting, Stenographic, Secretarial Courses and Higher Accounting NEVV CLASSES THE FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH 222 Klain Avenue S. VV. Phone 2129-XV NOVEQMBER - X , , ,fry I , l K, ,rja f , at W r',ijH,,.,.,,r1rf'r W , fx EQ 'ff' f 3 lf irlllll I Z Q29 HC ,, fl W? I i i c . E.. x ' 2324 ,of F 3' kr. MM I ,ll Conzplimerzft of , Q.. , 22' 1, I it f ff JOE, THE KEY MAN 'IWX ll' M M lVhen in trouble cull ullrtllllu I lil ill M Ili II I 71 I 5- 11- 12- I4- 17- 23- 2-4- 29- 30- Yea, Tzzrlztfyfu Big merger! Honor Society goes National. Students re-elect lloover. Thoughtfully we pay triliute to soldiers. ' Another sensational victory, YVarren, Z4-Q Raven, 7. , Clever East -luniorites present sl-:it from - Oh, Doctor . VVe contribute to Community Fund. Solemn Thanksgiving Assembly. Girls T stage a football game. Big rally at Robins I Theatre. Many tears shed over Turkey Game. Harmony created Inv King Quartet! Central junior presents little warblers. 3871 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Special Attention Given to IVatch, Clock and -lexvelrv Repairing lfstablished IS-I7 VAUTROT 8g MYERS CO. Jf'u'r1er.r l-ll llarket Street, Yvest 'XVarren, Ohio THE WARREN HARDWARE CO. Near the Corner - Klzirlcet and KIain Busy Since 1892 1 Headq14z11'Ie1'.r for GOOD HARDVVARE and SPORTING GOODS - L A U N D R Y -E ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY XVORK YVet VVash, Thrifty Service, Rough Drv and All Finished Clothes washed in soft Water from our own well The Warren Steam Laundry Co. 202 South Park Avenue Phone ll3l Page One H und red X73 'f ' 5 .. ,.. - Q l i R N D D IUNMERQKGIRAID CCllDlTlHIES Wa rsitygiiglgfdtyled CORRECT FOR GRADUATION DAY and EVERY DAY THEREAFTER For the Grzuls who will QI'2lKlll2lTfClI1 Sty lc' .... for tlmsc who desc1'x'c- tlw ale-glee of B. IJ. Cliest IDM-ssccll. XVC llzlw tlu' correct Ql'2lLlll2Ifl0Il zlppzmjl by PN IJICR - GRAD CLOTH ICS .... blues and wxfurds .... :we in I1 class by themselves. I Inc. I U H110 Don't Write -- Telephone. WARREN TELEPHONE COMPANY PARKMAN ROAD GREENHOUSES Plants and Cut Flowers for Every Occasion D6Xl.!jll.Y lllade Upon Short Avofice Halle Building Xl. L. JANSICN Greenhouses Phone -I-099 Projwrietor 212-l Black To graduate is evidence of your ambition. XVe congratulate you' Our Ambition is to Fit You Out for Commencement VVITH CLOTHING - l l'RNlSHllYGS - HATS ROBINS 8g KNAPP l Al-May Beauty Shoppe l i COIIljf'!l-l?lKIIf.f of Permanent Vvaving Par Excellence lneluding 3 The Hare Music Corporation A Complete Beauty Service for Klilady BALDVVIN PIANOS 476 High St. N. lC. Phone 2033-R - v 112 North Park Avenue Wlarren, Ohio 5 ltUHlll FOUNTAIN PEN SALES AND SERVICE VVATERXIAN - CONKLIN - PARKER We Repair Your Old Pen or Sell You a New One Jsk to .Vee tht' NEWV CONKLIN JVC SACK SELF-FlLLlNG PEN Van Gorder-Hapgood Drug 8: Seed Store 120 Hain Avenue S. VV. Phone 1612 Xvarren, Ohio FREEZ-ZEE 'l'h H KI d lr C CHINNOCK-THOMAN e me a 6 ie mm Ur ,llakr If lr's Different QUALITY COAL VVe also carry a stock of PERAIANENT DRIVEW-f'W5 Confectionery and Groceries -1 Atl t'- St- t N. E. 2550-R n K me FREE-ZEE STORE 1227 VVoodland Avenue DECEKIBER .- Q Compliments of 113 , ,I gat I ,uv will p i it F PEoPl.E's MARKET :S if M7 1 5 .Wx - N 618 Hilvedere Avenue S. E. Phone 2527 - V 'Gif' 'I5 't'fi:F?f 'ffli Tl1e1'e IS ll Sanla Claus -Students go political. Hear Congressman Fpshaw. -Honor Students shyly assemlile on stage Vas you there, Sharlie?1 -Beautiful Christmas trees in front of Cor- ridor! -Basketball! Rayen comes lwack with a win 27-17. -Band maestros strut sturf in Concert. -Spirit of Christmas in home-rooms. Many lwziskets prepared for unemployed. -Rev. Tupper on Christmas Assembly pro- gram. -Optimistic ones hang up stockings, defy- ing Old Man Depression . -Circus in town! All the harebacks at Friendship Formal. Compliments of The Sherwin Williams Co. 137 Park Avenue Page One Hundred Three YOU 'WILL FIND ALYVAYS NEVV STYLES in QUALITY FOOTVVEAR REASONABLY PRICED at SWEE-IHS SHOE STORE Formerly NVALKOVER BOOT S HOP 125 North Park Avenue JANUARY t i . ,fl , . bi M ff ! 'AI T . 14 Sfarf the ATETE' Year Rolling, 3-- And so to school! 6-Big clay! Rally! Chaney Game! 7-Student Council does the light fantastic . 17-Sophisticated Seniors go lolly-pop. QKid Dayj. 18-VVarren-Hiram play cast poke heads thru stage curtain, while Jenkin Jones gives the low down . Z0--Hi-Y boys give girl friends free meal. Annual Banquetj. 22,-Baccalaureate Service. Z-l--Star for Broadway! Deemer in UNew Brooms . 25-Northern Lights! Icicles! A cold atliair, the Prom. 26-Largest january class ever graduated. 28-Extra! School Saturday. Dernoted stu- dents forget troubles at Booster Dance. VVatch that 'tcheekingul Compliments of ADA FENWICK SHOPPE MILLER 8g BRUPBACHER FlO1'Zi,Yf.Y 373 High Street XVarren. Ohio Phone 4242 Conzplimenfs of R O S E 8g S O N S Ribins Theatre Building The Siore of Befier Ille1'c7hana!z'5e Pa e One Hundred Four Compfiments of THE WESTERN RESERVE LUMBER CO. 'ILUAIBER HEADQUARTICRS' 230 Dawson Street S. XV. VVarren, Ohio WARREN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone 1015 .219-I East Xlarlict FEBRUARY and BEST I I WISHESH QQ W 1 f , I I A 1 l I , JC gj ,fe e- , li X 617 li, I 4 ROEINS - f , I. .L --THEATRE I Z, ,f vale LEOPOLD'S SMART COLLEGIATE STYLES in GOOD FOOTWEAR 'I'llRICIi, FOUR and FIVE DOLLARS Excluxifue Jgency for OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT SHOE FOR YOUR GRADUATION OUTFIT - SEE WOLKOFF'S OUTFITTERS FOR NIEN 139 East Xlarlcet Street 10--Red and VVhite again conquers Niles, 22-13. 11 lVhaz'f no 1II1'CfzeygUo11se? 4-Salem again the victor, 32-22. 4-Noted celebrities fNapoleon, Uncle Sarnj appear at the lV1ardi Gras. v-Gleeful students gracefully glide at the Booster Club dance. -Sharon downs the good old red and white, 21-25. I-I- The Zoologistn makes debut. 16-New speed record-a fire drill in 2-38. 17-Hurrah! Another basketball victory! VVar- ren, 375 Niles, IS. IX-Good game! Close score. XVarren, 23, Memorial, 24. -Two old cronies, VVashington and Lincoln, in the limelight again. 22---Good old Wlaahingtonl VVe get a holiday. 23--ChngratulationfI Patricia llelena Lafferty cornea to town. Chemistry wtudeuta visit YVater VVorl4w. 24-Newton Falls lakes us down a peg: 21-24. 25-Victory over lirooktield. 77-Imager young scientists iuxpirt-cl by erutle oil clcuiomtralion. Page One Hundred Five Your Dollar Buys More at an l. GLA. Store -At I. G. A. Stores satisfaction is always linked with savings. ---A price here means a real value in foods of the highest qualities. l. G.A. Stores are owner operated 1 2 -l S MARCH fem if V . I -r. ll l 1 i ll' 4 ll ll 7 'I LJ, I ar A wg XS ' , will Q P flight. ff tff: 666 564' Unl J' f',,A IJIHQY Birthday -'VVarren and Girard start tournament. --VVeird! The Little Theatre presents Out- ward Boundfl -Zoologists enjoy trip to Cuha ta la moviej. VVhoopsl No school! Inaugural Day. lSaturdayj. -Impressive Student Council Installation. VVe resolve to he more loyal, 13-Unlucky numherl Hopes of early vaca- 1+ 15 tion vanish. Faculty agrees to teach gratis. -Heartaches or hearts satisfaction? Grade cards! Student Council collects ideas from Cleveland students. -Teachers rejoice. Classes are models of wisdom and decorum when parents visit classes. In-A good laugh--French as it isn'l spoken- French Cluh play. CO1'I'lfJ!l-77lClII.l' of WILLIAMS 8g CUSTIN r1,uMniNG AND HIQATING 257 Vine Avenue N, lf. Phone 1397-lx -Scientists visit The Ohio Lamp VVorks. -Youth solves its prohlems at Youth Confer- CIICC. - Molly invites students to express opinions about teachers via ye pencil and paper. -Again orchestra strains cheer up that gym. -Courageous Students compete for State Scholarships. Zoologists go salamandering on Held trip. --Those math sharks! VVe're proud of that hig ten. Here's hoping they receive Scholar' ships. -Spring is here! Keep off the grass! lWr. Lewis rolls the lawn. VVe are shot hy Mr. Downs. Now for the hoom in Echoes suhscription. -A hrealt for 10-l3's. Girls win inter-class volleyhall championship. 30-Another cluh is horn-Literary. Page One Hundred Six ARCADE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP All Kinds of Beauty and Barber NVork Phone 3681-XV WALLY MOUNTS' GAS sTA'r10N 5 gives G STAMPS 9 l ...-. W V Y APRIL l X s tx PAIGE i-ff E X A il X iff? gg X INSURANCE AGENCY X N WIT C H J . J . . J ,, X A Ngfu W XX I urge I 0116165 I ay , , fW7 4' i g'i, l l-l-7 South Park Avenue wr 4' f plprzil Sfzofwerr 1-Trained roliin sings America for Glee , Cluli. X7 Y-22 -- 2-Hasketeers decorated for their deeds in hat- tle. ' 4-Honor students in limelight. The Hi-Y's l hold a dance after school, , 6-Chemistryites visit glass works of Ohio's I largest city, Niles. W V , . .A-North liastern Ohio musicians rnusicate in COIIIPIIIIIKIILS' of Konold Auditorium. , 10-lleyl You t'an't use that stairway! Monia ' mrs in www. C , T The Apex Candy 8: Tobacco Co. ll-Dehaters awarded letters. Mr. Cowden is 3 a proud daddy. . Q 12-Close competition! Pre-Kent exams. -HTS Klillll 'street PTIOIIC 1609 13W-College representatives Visit us. 17-VVe sleep in. 20-Oh! VVhat a harem! Said Pasha again rules the romantic Orient. ZX -Avery Phillis says lt VVOn't Be Long Now . Z9-Apple-lilossom time-Spring Festival. W ' N 7 ' Choice Cuts Complinzenlx of of The Warren Sanitary Mille Co. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb l l High Street, Xlztrket House Phone -T070 l Page One Hundred Seven Compliments 0 TAYLOR-WINFIELD CORPORATION Nianufacturers of ELECTRIC SPOT AND BUTT VVELDING MACHINES PETER C. GILLEN Funeral Direcfor AKIBULANCE - INVALID COACH BEST WISHES Phone 2001 ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY CO. SINCE 1857 At VVarren, Ohio AS USUAL O S B O R N E DUOUESNE OIL CO. 6 Warren Stations FLEET-YVING GAS and OILS MILLER TIRES USL BATTERIES MOHILOILS and GREASES THE SUIT MAN Still Headquarters for IX'IEN'S TOGS and LUGGAGE OF XIERIT Hundred Eight PP i XVI-IEN Yoti THINK cxn E 'QEFEX COKIKIICRCIAL ANU SOCIAL NHC! PRINTING N ' i THINK R H i S 1i , MCFARLAND ' i yr.: 9 215 North Park Avenue . -..pr 1 il --1' !Yw i vii il? i VPS SAFE TO SAVE , AT SEARS l GQRQG S iI.2ll5LD1'ZIf0Ty Tested NICI'Ch2lI1diSt'J Corner Elm :ind High Streets Sears Roebuck and Co. V g XN'y2lI'I'C!1, Ohio 155 5. Park Avenue Phone 2795 Xvarren, Ohio i We express our appreciation for the assistance rendered by the Sponsor and Ciass in producing this issue oi Hihe Echoesu It has been the best managed oi any in our experience ..... P7 44 ATKINSQN PRINTING CGMPANV We do a good job better!! WQ4 Vine Ave. S. E Telephone i4QQ I DI-Iilxl Compliments of THE UNION SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. KIAY Compliments of Btwn -el fm r, Ik . DUCHESS CHOCOLATE SHOPPE ,. ff' ...fa Candy Gifts for All Occasions J og l 13-l East Nlarket Street ROWLAND GROCERY Thy Reliable Ufffst Side Store Nleats and Groceries Corner VVest Xlarket and Parkman Road ALBERT GUARNIERI 8g CO. Vxfholesale Candy, Tobacco Cigars and Confectionery Rear-433 llarket Street . J I ' g D K ? fr' Q N . I ' K I hint wi f A Ji!! fit! H 'glxm' ,wif I 1 If '11 If Z xf QV Y 4 if. . 1 f M 51 .fv Kid Day 1-eAllegheny College Glee Club entertains. Slater Cops scholarship at Ohio VVesleyan 2-VVe help a good cause-Benefit Bridge. -P. T. A. sponsors !'The Torch-Bearers . 6-Wlarren well represented in Kent exams. Big show from Broadway! The Frolics. -Keen covers! There I am! The Echoes . Senior Assembly rivals Forty-second St. -Scooters! Hair ribbons! Kid Day. JUNE , 1. , X VL 7 Nw I l , 7 I ff 745. I , .1 -,,!,,,i,g ! Ml?-gkm ' i V ' T f N ' f x fl, f l: , ff' Hpleasef fu Hi-Y Farewell. Baccalaureate. Shivers! Laughs! jack McMath comes Out of the Night . Shifting sands-desert sheiks-2500 in the shade. The Prom. The climax! Commencement. The tale is told. Four long months to un- lax . Page One Hundred Ten B. L. ADAMS .IHOWIE Oqeneal Sforen GROCERllfS and AIEATS Q,I1ll11fj'lSl'I'7'1l'FifllfllI'.l ':. Psy Telephone Us-l S56 U1 Dfliiwfr NELLO BEAUTY SHOP GRACE IJUNLAP, Prop. Established 25 Years P1f1'1111111f11t lff711'z.'iny Il SfJ1'r1111tA1' VVe can give you FREDERICK-EUGENE-REALISTIC-ETC. Prices 393.50 and 55.50 .1 ny Sfllilllllfll fwllfl Corner lVest Alarlcet and South Streets Fofflflfff' Bf'f1UfJ' Sf '7'fff' VVarren, Ohio 129 Elm Road N. li. Phone 2818-K C0mp1z'me1zl.t of SUNLIGHT ELECTRICAL MFG. CO. hflanufaeturers of A. C. FRACTIONAL HORSEPOVVER MOTORS C0nzp11'n1enf.r of AFRIEND A WORD OF APPRECIATION For 111111111116 Il.Y.l'1A'fIIlll'F gi'1'1'11 in f?Illl11.l'1l17lfJ fhix ir.r111f we lhanle: nur fIll'l'!'7'f1XFl'.S', 11112 English f1'11fh- I l'.S',11II'. U7. B. Gnu 111111 illlffllllll- ical Dr11u'i11g fllarses, IgfI0,Yff 7' C'1111J, fllr. 11. G. D01L'1lS, 111111 The I11Q11L1y11f5,l. S'l'L'IJliN'I' BODY ICLECTS OL' Prize Day-dreamer Best Looker Tallest Boy ...,,,,,, Biggest Bluifer ,, ,, Perpetiia lalkers lUl'heial election of student body, November 7, 19325 , Ted Gabig Ronald Noland , ,, ,,,, VVilson Binger Abe Gregor l George Gentithes ' Il-'hyllis Mae Vlleyer Most Beautiful Redhead , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , jean Downs Most Beautiful Blonde Sarah jane Elliott Most Ambitious Student ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bill Burner Shortest Girl , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, jean Mitchell Best Sport , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Junie Davis Most Digniiied Students Most Beautiful Brunette Most Brilliant Student ,,,,,, Laziest Pupil ,,,,, 'Iolliest Boy ,,,,,,,,, Ladies' Man ,, ,, Happiest Girl , Loudest Laugher , Greatest Giggler ,,,, Greatest Pest ,,,, R HALL OF FAME l Joe Burick ljeanette Nilson , Alice Mae Dodge Vivien Harvey joe Dixon Cy Stoddart Les VVright ,. ,,,, Martha Lee VVeiss ,, james Bollas Nlarga ret Van VVye , Nick Rogozan Page One Hundred Eleven WOR D BY ANNA MAYSDERGE-I-H E IQ E D AN D WHITE cHg1Rlfgs,gcc?RxffTr 'WT ,L 1 1 2 51.155135 J, aL L , ,L-C FIYHEHLT1 1, B J , I L L J I - -if E' VH' E f 5 U I ALL HAI L, ALL HAIL, TO me REDANDWHITEQOUR Samoan. as-Leven mn D b ' ': I -1' W b t 1-5 i 5' ' I b 5 Fri j lE'i:fiE:iEE5EE'iE'EiT l 5 b l?FF-E HIE!-S2513 lf.. ' D - - f-I In I H Nl! .--' -fm H - ' J J J STAN D-ARD5 HIGH, Smews Puls-ssToTHE sv-vr,' PLEUG-MALL W Lo-r-AL-TY, WAR-Raw I 41 . 5 -..--:sass- L 5 5 - - assi- E ui? ' 11171: El lhlb-1 l 1 : ll'lY'Ikf'1i1 F1 0 L IQ -I - b . . Lf, swf --savag- Q 1 fN :' Hb IL. I ii I ' 4 ' KW . , I H161-1 5cHooL STRONG Ano msg OH euro: vs wmv Yoon sum-wc Lvcmr AND Your comes Peo Amwwrg lf - . l - ' ,Ir f l ' ' I ni, ' l 2 - H11 - 1:-lnil.IiI:ylU'rl1-I lfn-l1! - - ! nj- -Ill Qi-I lm- m-.I KI I-- ul KN . ',' 'I ' . ' ,Ei ' QL ,:: 5lL.l ls: ' ' Z Hillhj- 1,-1 - - apr Q uh Hunnlrei I l 71 pl I VER fwo lhousand Annuals in 'lhe pasl' eleven years have selecled Canion engravings coupled wlih lhe Canfon 5 row XS . . plan of building a disfinclive Annual wiihin ils budget Ask any eclilor or manager fon Service. The Canfon En- graving and Elecirolypa Company, Canfon, Ohio. abour their experience wiih V P 0 H l l l'h AUTGGRAPHS