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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1938 volume:

WCG: VQW 1 N 'We R w s gm- ' ka g H Qi . gil , V-WL r .. ,QM X 'G se ' . Y y 1 . aff- , . W fs 1 SQ A 1 , gk H 1 V W f 1 fx Xm'hTYamw La Q vff K 14 A Q. , 1, X ' , , . 3,2 v 1 ! dfrf.,-DC! THE ECHUES R ANNUAL A and THE GAULDRUN LITERARY MAGAZINE . -U I Published by the IANUARY AND IUNE CLASSES 0131958 WARREN G. HARDING SENIUR HIGH SGHUUL Warren, Uhio FUPIEWUBD The Echoes of 1938 relates the old and new in our school, because the Ianuary Class of 1938 is the one hundredth class to be graduated from Warren High School. Some items of interest are given below: 1855 1857 1860 1882 1897 1920 1926 -First high school erected on Monroe Street. -First diplomas granted. -Only one person graduated, Welty Wilson. -New building Ctoday occupied by Central Iuniorl. -This class has held reunions annually. -Semi-annual commencement established. -Ianuary Class received diplomas in new building, Warren G. Harding Senior High School. 1930-Ianuary Class has held semi-annual reunions. 1938-Iune Class is largest in schoo1's history. 1855-1938-Approximately 6000 students have been graduated. Laying the Corner-stone of Warren G. Harding Senior High School, june 23, 1925. YNARRENIHGH 1857 1858 1863 -First class to ,be graduated: PRUNHNENT SCHUUL GRADUATES SOME Mary McEwen, who came from Youngstown, because Warren Schools were better: Eliza M. Smith: Harvey C. Clark. -I. C. Hutchins: Iudge. ' -Carrie Schaller CMrs. Frank Mackeylz Probably oldest living graduate. 1869-Ben Milligan: Outstanding oculist in Cleveland. 1873 1876 1883 1883 1886 1887 1889 1893 1894 1896 1900 1903 1903 1906 1907 1908 -Harriet Taylor KUptonl: Woman suffrage and political leader. -Phebe Sutliff: President of Rockford College. -Nettie Thayer fPewl: Business. -Charles M. Wilkins: Iudge of Common Pleas Court. -F. P. McBerty: Industry-original spot welder inventor. -Zell P. Smith CZel1 Hart Demingl: Publisher. -Virginia Reid: Taught in Warren High from 1894 until her retirement in 1932. -Iohn Estabrook: Industrial and civic leader. -I. A. Cline: Iudge of Court of Appeals and prosecuting attorney, Cuya- hoga County. -W. B. Kilpatrick: Member of Ohio Constitutional Convention of 1912: mayor. -Raymond McCorkle: Missionary to Iapanp manager of rubber planta- tion in India. -Earl Derr Biggers: Created Charlie Chan , wrote Seven Keys to Baldpate . -Howard R. Weir: Episcopalian Rector in Philadelphia. -Iessie Masters: Concert and radio singer in Washington, D. C. -Forest Brooks: Chief Engineer, American Telephone G Telegraph Co., New York City. -Arthur White: Professor at Western Reserve University. 1912-Ralph Griswold: Landscaping-Superintendent of Parks in Pittsburgh. 1916-Francis Chapin: Well-known artist in Chicago. 1918-Salvini Guarnieri: Local artist. 1920 fIan.D-Harry Masters: President of Albright College. 1923 CIan.l-Thayer Olds: Lieutenant in U. S. Army Air Corps. 1923 fIan.l-Walter Klippert: Manager of rubber plantation, Costa Rica. 1924 Uunel-Clarence B. Turner: Professor of Modern Languages, Rutgers. 1926 Uanj-Gerhard Derge: Metals Research Laboratory, Carnegie Tech. 1927 Clunel-George Maliphant: Engineer, in India for British Government. 1928 Uan.J-May Looney: Swimming, won world championship in Canada, May, 1934. A THE ECHUESU Editor , 7 7 7 , . ,,,.... Assistant Editor 7 7 7 7 , c L, Business Manager Circulation ,7s,7,7,,s7s, ,sV,,.,. Art s,,.,s7s,,,,, Sports ,ss7s,7 Staff ss,ss,ss IANUARY Dorothy Henry Lillian Antonelli Harold McClellan Margaret Lansing Robert Woofter Willard Davis Betty Biddlestone Ioe Filler Iames Fuller lack Gimbel Ruth Hayes Ruth Horton Virginia Lewis Betty Porea Richard Roderick Dorothy Swegan Kathleen Verra S T A F F lUNE Eoline Newhouse Iuanita Williams Richard Knowlton Mildred Beckman Marjorie Marshall lack Farrell Eleanor Barber, Gloria Brogneaux Anne Cerny, Eileen McCusker Bill Ferguson, Mary Grima Lois Hool, Eleanor Hyde Savel Lampila, Aini Malli Iune Mersereau, Mary Pater Cornelia Racatain, Bob Shape William Shafer, Bob Shoemaker Aretta Stanley Katherine Susleck Mario Valsi XQXM. Sfllqllv erm A GLIMPSE IN THE PAST Earl Derr Biggers edited in 1902 and 1903 The Cauldron , literary magazine. Four to six issues of this publication appeared each year from l903 to 1912. A year book was produced from 1914 to 1919 under the name High School Life . For one year H9203 the annual was called Maroon and White . ' Since 1921, a year book has been published under the present title, The Echoes . A magazine section, composed of student writing, was added to The Echoes in l935. In honor of Earl Derr Biggers, this new enterprise was called The CauIdron . 4.-,. IJEDIUATIUN We dedicate The Echoes of 1938 to Alice K. Bowen, Whose untiring service in the library Will ever be appreciated by all who know her. HIGH SUHUUL BUILDING MONROE STREET 1855-1881 QA11 pictures of old Warren are reproductions of oId wood cuts.D WARREN G. HARUING SENIOR HIGH SCHUUI. ERECTED IN 1925 ULD CITY HALL AND COURT HOUSE UUUHT HOUSE PARK AND BUSINESS IIISTIHUT togmph, looking east from the Nluho WAGUN WURRS IN EARLY WARREN NUIITH SIDE INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Showing 27 of the City,s -I-I major industrial plants. ?r.sn1vw w1.q....mmaznfpuwwn1um1s: I - nn . Anna-nun-an UAH GHUVE FAIR GROUNDS TRUMBULL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Organized 1846 PACKARD PARK SWIMMING POOL IN THE FOREGROUND RESIDENCE UF E KINSIVU-KN C. xkb Qf 'N AD INISIIQAIIQN FACULTY Row Row Row Row Not in pictureeC. F. Corlett, P. F. Hill. Row Row three-I. E. Massar, W. Waters, H. McKibben ', R. Row Row C. K. Webb. Not in picture4E. Paddack, A. M. Porter, C. F. Scheig. iour+C. H. Carleton, H. H. Aldeni, W. S. Garrett, N. three-R. T. Daily, M. F. Cooley, H. C. Hulme, K. two--H. H. Hetzler, E. Kennedyll, G. W. Backus, W. one-M. A. Dermisonll, G. Kerri, G. Crawfordx, A. l. C. Iohnson, H. L. Cowden, L. C. Hatfield. G. A. Bright. L. Kraker, I. G. Hickox, R. M. Crawford, W. B. Gass. Hemphill, M. N. Fitzgerald, A. M. Chalker, D. Hartlf. Barricki, A. K. Bowen, A. M. Eaton, E. L. Kaufman, I. Hurlbert four---O. A. Lovett, W. P. Sullivan, G. E. Nickel, M. Mollenkopf, H. C. Wagner, D. B. Lafferty. 'X l Van Metre, I. T. Yost. two-R. A. Partridgei, K. T. McCurdy, M. C. Schneider, G. H. Lynni, H. M. Ridgleyll, I. Risdon. one-L. Poreak, A. L. Thompsonle, E. Tubaugh, M. O'Rourkel', D. W. Malmsberry, R. B. Wheeler, F. M. Newton ll Graduated from Warren High School. 16 SLIPEIHNTENIIENTS UF WARREN SUHUULS On September 10, 1849, the Warren schools were formally opened with M. D. Leggett as superintendent. Since that time, the following have served in the capacity of superintendent: Iacob D. Cox, Iames Marvin, Hugh I. Caldwell, I. I. Childs, William H. Pitt, H. B. Furness, I. C. Barney, E. F. Moulton, I. L. Lasley, R. S. Thomas, C. E. Carey, H. B. Turner. BUAHIJ UF EIIUUATIUN L. O. WURTEMBERGEB, Director of Schools G. W. SECHEST, Vice President A. H. TBOXELL RALPH MATEER H. B. TURNER, Superintendent MABEL C. WOLFE , Clerk-Treasurer EVA MCCLELLAND HOMEB C. ROBINS, President ' Graduated trom Warren High School. Z17,1Lu'?N aa?HT.2i'iTi...r, . 2:?EXQE5EEkSZ bQ iii FACULTY SN APS 1-Mr. Kraker. 2---Miss Hemphill, Mrs. Van Metre. Miss Thompson. 3--7-Mr. Iohnson. 4 ---Miss Kaufman. Miss Newton. 5--Miss Barrick. 6'- Miss Ridgley. 7-Mr. Cooley. 8-Miss Eaton, 9-Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Carleton. l0fMr. Daily. ll-Mr. Latferty. 12-Mr. Nickel, Miss Lynn, Miss Malmsberry, Miss Hurlbert. 13--Mr. Yost. l4fMrs. McCurdy. 15-Miss Hurlbert. 16-Miss Crawford, Mr. Wagner, Miss Porea. 17-Q'-Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Hill. 18--Miss Pacldack. We f H. B. TURNER O .A .LOVETT M. MOLLENKOPF IEANNETTE RISDON Superintendent Dean of Boys Principal Dean of Girls .-wg.. .5 .J H. C. WAGNER MARGARET DENNISON RUTH B. WHEELER HARRY L. COWDEN Sponsors of lanuary Class Sponsors of Iune Class STUDENT UUUNIIIL Row six-el. Marshall, Toro, Hadley, Lamont, Boger, Caldwell, Wright. Row five-K. Camp, Brangharn, Iones, Gauchat, Call, Woodcock, Dunmire. Row four--Smith, Madden, Iob, Salen, Izant, Taylor, McFarland, Henry. Row three---Marchand, Woodworth, Bustard, B. Camp, Lewis, Frye, D'Amico, Petty, Pealer. Row two--May, Fletcher, Lawson, Corsatea, Beck, Moran, M. Marshall, Senes, Kreider, Shoemaker. Row one!-Mr. Wagner, Mrs. Webb, King, Birrell, Bartholomew, Gilliss, Knofsky, Faniri. SPONSORS: Clara K. Webb, Henry C. Wagner. OFFICERS: President, Dale Bartholomew, Bill Brangharng Vice President, George Birrell Robert Shape: Secretary, Ruth Ianice Knofsky: Treasurer, Graham Gilliss MUNITURS Row six e--- Potts, Hopkins, Korth, White, Orr, George, Howard, Shively, Ewing, Fuller, McClure, Goldston. Row tive-Drabers, Hyde. W. Ripple, Dowdell, Kosola, Summers, Cook, Bauqhman, R. Reed, Gimble, Meus Richards. Row four-Schackne, Iones, Kerwin, Hillman, Shoemaker, Piler, Michael, Kochak, Thompson, D. Bartholomew Row threeelzant, Stanitz, Harrison, Sisk, Spain, Manofsky, Pealer, Lamberti, R. Ripple, Terrell, McDonald Sasala. Row two-O'Rourke, Stitt, Farrell, Shafer, H. Reed, Mason, Bitner, Kirk, C. Bartholomew, Smith, H. Hyde. Row one-Brangham, Bates, Fagadore, Lamont, Camp, Woodcock, Shape, Marzulla, Roderick, Davis, Tam- bures, Ashelman, Marketch. 1 rf' --T' f . ff, 'Wifi N Mig 5 V ' JN SENIOIQS RICHARD RODERICK, President HOWARD BARTLETT, Vice President IACK GIMBEL, Treasurer DOROTHY HENRY, Secretary THEODORE ADAMS ROBERT ALEXANDER DONALD ALLEN LILLIAN ANTONELLI PAUL ASHELMAN BETTY IANE ASKUE KATHERINE BARBE CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW . K DAY BAUGHMAN 'W ygsk GEORGE BELLAY Ytxv- J HELENE BESKID A it 2. BETTY BIDDLESTONE - I 1 MARY Emo I L 'P IAMES BITNER ,,. JPL IOHN BIZILO YEL WILLIAM BLAIR .I A N U A R Y DALE BARTHOLOMEW Student Council President RUTH IANE BRATTON IRENE BROGDON . ,W ,A O 'Mg' Q'f,f'9K' '14 , An: . GRACE MARIE BROOKS - 5 M -- 5 sl II fu . -K BONNIE BUSCHAGEN fC?5jmKi?,W,iE 'twig f' f 'rf' ' , I ,Z BILL CALDERWOOD I Kf, W 'Di x Af f gm M HX if TV- ,R F, X 1 C II .- BETTY CAMP -JUL , Ig .lf E' x F X- ROsE OANDELMO 5' if SN 2 1 3 I' 7 A f ff FREDERICK CARTER y 5 DONALD CHAMBERLAIN M? ' A MARY CHIZMAR ' N SUE CHURMAN IOHN COLA BETTY COPELAND RITA CORNICELLI ELMA CRAVER RUTH JANE CRAVER TACK CROOKS LUCRETIA CUMMINGS WILLARD DAVIS DOROTHY DEAN C L A S S J A N U A R Y YOLANDA DeCAPITB SARA DeLANCEY LOUISE DiPERNA DENNIS DOWDELL MARY ECKENRODE JOHN EABRIZIO THOMAS FAGADORE EDWARD 1-'ALKOWSKI JOE FETCHKO JOE PILLER JAMES FULLER ERMA JUNE GARSTICK DAVID GEORGE , ELEANOR GINGERY '15 Q J' ELIZABETH GLASSCO - . In if -VFQEW' -v CATHERINE GRAVELINE - J YOLANDA GRIFFITH 2, ' Qxgf' ROBERT HARRISON f fm , Rf: MARGARET HAWK X t ' RUTH HAYES IACK HINKSON Q ' NEVA HOFFMAN K I f 4 KATHERINE HOGAN .' Qg ANNE HORTON I4 RUTH HORTON ELIZABETH HOYNOS CALVIN HUNTLEY MARGARET KING IOE KISH IEAN KNEPSHIELD MICHAEL KOCHAK ANDY KOLENICH HENRY LCIBUDA BETTIE LAMONT MARGARET LANSING BEATRICE LEASURE MARY BELLE LEIBLIC WILLIAM LEON BETTY IANE LEWIS VIRGINIA LEWIS C L A S S RUTH LOGUE ALBERT LOUTZENHISER ARTHUR LUKENS IAMES LUNCEFORD MURDEANE LUNDBERG J A N U A R Y LAWRENCE MAGGIANO HARRIS MARTIN IANE MARTZ RUTH MASTERSON ,,, .l If 1 X, ' v MAXINE MOGLE ANDY MOLNAR GEORGE MOLNAR CHARLOTTE MOON HAROLD MCCLELLAN may T 44.09 f 1 1? Q- 'E IOHN MCCLELLAND MARIORIE MCGHEE ROBERT MCNUTT SALLY NASTAL BETTY NEWHARD MARY PAPALAS REX PEALER cl A L I I ROBERT PERRETT :WI f'XfI - , STANLEY PIERSON SE GX 4 Jx JE1Q15+X - '.,,y,.M V BETTY IANE POREA L OI X I W U 7 I ,X I I RICHARD REED 7 X X f 4 I ' I K A5 1 I L ROBERT RIPPLE I I I BILL RIPPLE 4'5 ' CARMEN RITCHIE MIKE ROBERTS CHARLES RUSSELL GENEVIEVE RYABIK ELIZABETH SABO ELSIE SCHWARTZ TATENA SHIAMONE GEORGE SIMON CHARLES SIMPKINS IOHN SISKA WILLIAM SMITH ELIZABETH SPENCER CLARENCE SPRAITZAR C L A S S l IANE STEVENSON FRANK STOSIK MARGARET SWEENEY MARGARET SULONEN DOROTHY SWEGAN J A N U A R Y C L A S S BERTHA TALKOWSKI NICK TAMBURES EDWARD THIRION ,v ' KX H O PS- , X -S ': 1-nlfr,-,: . s HUBERT THOMPSON IAMES TREVISANI NORMAN ULAM IOE URBAN KATHLEEN VERRA HARRY VLAHOS PAUL WALKER VIRGINIA WILSON CHARLES WOODCOCK ROBERT WOOFTER OLGA WOTOWICZ CLARA-BELLE ZECK WILLIAM BRANGHAM, Student Council President KEITH O'ROURKE, President ROBERT SHAPE. Vice President MARIORIE MARSHALL, Secretary MARGARET ROGERS, Treasurer CARRIE ABBOTT 77 - V RGINIA ABRAMS IOANE ADDICOTT JSF F2 X 'NI f 1' Q Clfixf' . , f,T,',,vw f , ,. t ffKJ: 'f v' sf! XJ - vi I -ff - 4- VA' Izkqiiiiff I mm mi 1,L A W 555 If jd: IEW f fu 1 Ili IT my ,RU BERNARDINE ALDRICH IOSEPHINE ALEXANDER DQANGELA ALLARD IANE ANDERSON - HAZEL ANGSTA ' Wjyffx JDM' ,Mm ROBERT ARMSTRONG EDITH BALDWIN .fl ELEANOR BARBER XDOROTHY BARLOW !4,6L4,2fDORIS BARTHOLOMEW .ADOLPH BATES WILBUR BEARD - wx. Q. .4 --v tx ,, - 4 J U ' E 51. 44,- C L A S S .'1 .' gui, I Q, f f.I 4 ' .AJ MILDRED BECKMAN LYDIA BISHOP OLGA BIZYK 'DENISE BLISS IEAN BOGAN , gf' v 4 I 3 'ff X., ' ' x N X . HN I ' 1 5 HAROLD BOLD 'A LLOYD BOOKS VIRGINIA BOWEN ALICE BOWSER AUDREY BOYE E ,. . f ff' gf.,-...,,,-' 'vp--Q U N E 1,!fffy,47 CQ!! .. - MORGAN BROGDON . Nw jj!! ,WQJJ TY GLORIA BROGNEAUX ALDA BROWNING DOROTHEE BRUCE f '1v1ARY BUCH TRESSA BUGNONE NYQOROTHY CAIN HELEN CALLAHAN XKENNETH CAMP ANNE CERNY SUSIE CHANCE I 'H PETE CHARNO E 4 WILLIAM CHRISTIE X ffl? A I VICTORIA CIRILLO X C SHIRLEY CLARK f, Q- fl NL 'gy Xt xy II fm X lj I, If X ELI COMANESCU ' -5 DON CONNORS fHAROLD COOK ' RUTH COBBETT Wrifii I -A 2 Af L ' WILBUR CORDELL EVELYN CRAWFORD BETTE CROss GALE'-11 61 -X941 ROBERT CUMBERLAND YBEATRICE CUM1vIINs jf' CUST DAsCOULIAs RICHARD DAVIS EDDIE MAE DeFOOR ANTOINETTE DelVECCHIO NATALE DiMAURO IANE DeSAN1'I I C L A S S . if ff J U N E . ff yi W' OAROLINE DeSCENNA LOHRET DiLORETO RUTH DIMLING ROsE DiPERNA DAVID DITTMER EILEEN DRAVIS MARGERY DUNMIRE FRANK DZIAMA LEO EOKENRODE HELEN EcONOMOs ISABEL EDWARDS ELEANORE EL1s1E HARRY ENGSTER , I IOHN ENGSTROM .I fgfjf ROBERT EWING Y -9 LUQILLE EAGAN . 7 A - ,. -- AIENNY PANIRI X f ff Q IACK EARRELL -Q 1 K X.. 4 ANGUS FERGUSON fi- f ' BEN RAY FERGUSON AMYRON FLAOK A JANE FLOYD ' Q A DONALD FRANK K f ' GERTRUDE FRANZ ,351 IOHN FRENCH A 1 ' 4 I 1 1 ff, DOLORES FRIEND gf!! THEORA FR1Tz , ' EDITH FUNTIAR K J' OU CHARLES GAFFEY NAZEED GEORGE ,fRICHARD GHERE HARVEY GIDDINGS ROSALYND GILMOUR LOUIS GLAVAN X, EULALIA GMUCS jvflfvkf ,-'ELI GOLDSTON RBETTY IUNE GORDON PATTY GRIFFITH MARY GRIMA THELMA GROVES C L A S S ,XQKJ ,ffffl '!- 4 ff ,Vw- M i ,V ,,- ! I J U N E h E I x CLARENCE cz-UESM X! 'WM A NORMA HARYU BEATRICE HAUSE fx HELEN HILL RICHARD HILLMAN LOIS HOOL ROBERT HOPKINS A J Q ROBERTA HOPKINS f 2,41 f Af' - JAMES HUDSON if, .L -' , ,, MARIAN HUF13 ELEANOR HYDE I DOLORES JACKSON 'I L CHARLES B. JONES D-'MMV x ' I XM IFELIZABETH JONES L4 'ESA Ll SAVEL KARHU XA ?I A RITA KEMPER I I DAN KILKENNY I ,L A JEAN KING ' is H JPL SARA KING gl? PQCARL KLEIN ALICE KNAPPENBERGER RICHARD KNOWLTON ROBERT KOBY XLWILLIAM KOBY -RUTH KONOLD X fx -nlffii T ' , , ., T gl, .1 A ' MWTP? W ff. ,ffpmif SWT , If AYXQA em- W731 Ay- L X A H- Jaczsiog , A Q, WILLIAM KOETH ' 2, E32 Q5:AL,,v , ,L -.MLAINA KosK1fE,E A-A A 1 ' if L X Z X K A L DOROTHY KOVALD W ' L Ll ' L HELEN KUBISH H Km M CONSTANCE KUNKA f A , IRMA KYMALAINEN , ff' J? . SAVEL LAMPILA .L ' 1 Aff 4' ,, LOUIS LANZA A ,Qty I.. fb fd --'45 MARY ELIZABETH LATTIN gf PEARL LEHTO , L CATHRYNE LENAKIS CLARK LEWIS IOHN LUNDY REUBEN MACKEY GERALD MACKLIN C L A S S . J , J 2 N fl 1 w r , 1 , IIAI wffigf X BETTY MAEFEI ' Z1 'I ISABEL MAHAN AINI MALLI KATHERINE MANCINI EDWARD MANOFSKY I U N E AQ! MICHAEL MARCELLO ,f MAXINE MARGOLIES ,f ' , !' , ' 1A-THEODORA MARKAKIS . I - - mi 43,740 STEPHEN MAIIKETCH NICK MAEKO Z I , A f MNIQIN Iwbwj' XSEVELLA MARLOWE . AvHELEN L. MARTIN ! iff - ' I. . ' -- MLOIS MASTEBN MARY MAURER IUNE MERSEREAU I ? Q I I A Mfg f If.. ,X X532-K 38 ZIGMOND MEUS FRED MICHAEL MARY MILES IOSEPH MARZULLA I,-L ni vUT,IyEz,LQQ1N,, I BURKETT MASON I I IRVIN MILLER - . I A-,,,. :ALJ XMARY MILLER 'PHA' 2 WILLIAM MONAHAN ' ROBERT MOORE MARIORIE MOON Je, iff ' FRANK MORAN ' 4 511 PETE MORGAN VIRGINIA MULL IEANN E MUSSER A-- -RAY MYERS THOMAS MYERS PAUL MCICBURNEY ,EIIOHN MCBANE ROBERT MCCLURE EILEEN MCCUSKERC L,W,,, QJLE 1 ,Ivy-' RAY MCELRAVY U1 DOROTHY MCENTIRE ' 'r MARY ELLEN MCFARLAND MARGARET MCKEAN RALPH MCMILLIN C L A S S vig I gm X A xx, f A fa ,Lf 1 ,V I -gf RUTH MCMILLIN IRENE NAGY EOLINE NEWHOUSE M , 1 MARY NICOPOLIS '7'f'-If W H 4' N X FLORENCE OSWALD 1 f'x- 'POLLY PAIGE f Q I ISABEL PARKER , P N ALFRED PARSHALL RUTH PATCHENB - V .Li P MARY PATER ANN PESTRAK . ' 4 4 J U N E 1 W IOSEPH PETROSKY vfw wif' GERRY PETTIBONE - X . URBAN PIPER f I ,,, I , WILLIAM PIKE y I I I Ak ' 1 GEORGE POTOSKY FRANK POT'Is X LOUIS POWELL A- Q MICHAELENE PRINCE 1, i :L ANGELO PRINCIPI FRANCES PRITCHABD LOUISE PROTOMASTER K ' r ROBERT PRUSSEY A , g w, BETTY QUINN - J gf sg-FR ,f,5E1g,,5' I' ' 'CORNELIA RACATAINK' fM1f5vA. ifQ,E,,,M3 f'--M+BL? mfwk 'TQ I CARMELA RACCO E y Q 4 fx DONALD REED X l X Xb FRANCES REED M, ,, I HARRY REED ROBERT REMSEY MURIEL ROBERTS HOWARD ROBY , VERONICA ROMAN ' - - MARVIN ROSSI MARIORIE RUSH IUANITA RUSSELL LETIZIA SCALA WILLIAM SCOTT GLENNA SECREST A ff CONNIE SENES ,Q-yffyfff ,gary C 4 L A S S N .- ROBERT SEPANEK f . I I i ff BERNADINE SHAFER 7h - 1 fvfif ff' ' 7 V! GERALDINE SHAFER ' ' l,WILL1.1fhvLX SHAFER THOMAS SHAW DONALD SHIVELY BOB SHOEMAKER MAX SILVER 'AALBERT SISK DORTHEA SMITH MELVIN SMITH !'S,-4f f0'W ki ,J fl ,- 171 W' - f , 4111! 1 L1 J U N E r 1 IOHN SPAIN DOMINIC SPANO ' N D ARVILLA SPRAGUE lv, ' XM IOHN SPURK FN , , JOHN STANITZ O 'W' X -S ,QLARETTA LOUISETSTANLEY ..., I 'C 'M-1.-.- .: -'M HENRY STAN OSKI xx M ia V MIRIAM STAFFORD V K F . INA , CAROLYN STEEK Tr' w J DOROTHY STEVENSON if IANE STICKROD MARGUERITE STIGGERS DICK STITT HELEN STOSIK C L A S S Q WW N Q Q X 5 4- A ,. Yi T Qi-Jedi if ,L '52 ' C-Zxiisgqk 1' '27, Qi Y ' W X' ' -' Llp, f f 'Kfifwfw fx x- ' L - P 6 kai ? NN A ., M? em fy f 1 T ,TE 1, Jifgfgviffg , X F' E9 W , M M' RUTH STBATTON X X , If I .. -NICK sUcH1U M ' KATHERINE SUSLECK M? ALBERT TOTH JP K N EDWARD TRUNICK MARIO VALSI HERBERT VARLEY yi r It f IOHN VERBOSKY WILLIAM VIEWEG GEORGE VIRCA SUZANNE VODENSKY -- f-TORVAL WALDRON HAZEL WARE f 1 WALLACE WALLE VAHN WALKERHVKB-A-ri-JLQI MJ T Udwqig M-UL...,k I ' .v 4.43 Xw,.j1,f W EI 4 ' J If., N: f Ilf fy 'V f 1 ' I S J U N E BETTY WEISNER IANE WHITE IEANNE WHITING FREDRIOK WILLIAMS '-IOHN WILLIAMS IUANITA WILLIAMS I - H ACLARENCE WILSON V gy JV, IL. . f FRANK WILSON f 6f ' M VfV,!:iQ T-. ,gf vTWYLA WOLFORDxZVj77!!xJ ,I If 2:LMARY LOUISE WRIGHT LQROY WYAND JAMES YOUNG ' ANNE ZOKOSKY ff X, I A FRANK ZUPON 1' 'f j f M lj! KENNETH BOOK L -9 JOHN MCOOY n 7, 11 ' H, EVERETT HEASLEY ,E 2 ii , MARGARET LIPTAK 4 Q f IL- f ffdmf, IESSIE TOMPKINS Z f f ' u 'f f N ' BILL TOTTERDALE if 'V- 11 I q N I f IN MEMORIAM ALFRED HOWK Iune Class of 1938 GEORGE TRAVELU Icznuczry Class Of 1938 ISABEL BERNACKY ARTHUR CHRISTY DAN COMANESCU RUDOLPH DANSBY LYLE DERSY ESTHER KIEPPER MADELEINE MARSH U, V 77jjQV, ANITA M1LLERC2f'fVA' A MARGARET MULL HQ I BETTY MYERS V f2'4 1.1.-I 7 -0 XGEOHGE ANDER PAUL THOMPSON BOB WHITE HAROLD YOHO C L A S S JANUARY CLASS THEODORE ADAMS- Tell Me Why. ' ROBERT ALEXANDER- Alexander's Ragtime Band. Tri-Square: French: Band, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, President, 3: Commencement. DONALD ALLENA- Fit as a Fiddle. Leavittsburg, l, Z: Band, 1. LILLIAN ANTONELLI- The Pal That's Always True. Honor Society, 2. 3: Frolics, 3: Friendship, 2: French, Secretary: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Echoes: Prom: Geometry: Hon- or Student: Commencement. PAUL ASHELMAN- A Little Bit Independent. Stunt. 2: Football, 1, 2: Monitor, 2, 3: Track, 2: Prom: Aero, 3. BETTY IANE ASKUE- Betty Coed. Frolics, 2: Booster, 1: Friendship, 1, Z. 3: Basketball, 1: May Queen: Prom. KATHERINE BARBEf Brighten the Corner Where You Are. Glee, l, 2. 3: A Cappella, 2. 3: Commencement. CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW- Take a Lesson from the Lark. Frolics, 3: Booster, 1: Dramatic, 2: High Lights, 2: Monitor, 2, 3: Prom: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Wizard of the Ni1e , Dorothy : A Cappella, Z, 3: Senior Play: Com- mencement. DALE BARTHOLOMEW- Hail to the Chiei. Tri-Square. President: Honor Society, 2, 3: Frolics. 2, 3: Booster. 1, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y, 3. Treasurer, 2: Bookshelf: Student Council. President. 3: Treasurer, 2: Lettermen, 2, 3: High Life, 3: Tennis, 1: Football. 1, 2, 3: Monitor, Z, 3: Track, 2, 3: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Com- mencement: Senior Assembly Committee. HOWARD BARTLETT4 I'm Hatin' This Waitin' Around. Class Vice President, 3: Frolics. 3: Bookshelf: Letter- men, l, 2, 3: Tennis, 1, 2: Football, l. 2, 3: Monitor. 1, Z: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 3: Prom. DAY BAUGHMAN--- Hate to Talk About Myself. Class Vice President, l: Tri-Square: Honor Society, 2, 3: Frolics, 3: Booster. l. 2, President. 3: Student Council. 3: Neo-Lits: Monitor, 3: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Commencement. GEORGE BELLAY--- I Feel a Song Coming On. Indus- trial Arts, 1: Glee. l, 2: A Cappella, l, 2: Commence- ment. HELEN BESKID-- To a Sweet. Pretty Thing. Friend- ship, 3: Stunt. 1: Prom: G. A. A., Volleyball, Basket- ball, l, 2. BETTY BIDDLESTONE- All You Want to Do is Dance.' Honor Society, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Bibliophiles: Dra matic, 3: Glee. 1: Echoes: High Lights, 2, Editor, 3: High Life. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll. 3: Prom: Commence ment: Senior Assembly Committee. MARY BIRO-J'Love in Bloom. Frolics, 1: Volleyball Baseball, G. A. A., Treasurer, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. IAMES BITNER-- Easy Living. Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Spanish, 2: Orchestra, 2: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Zoology, 1: Football, 1. 2: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2. 3: Prom: Dorothy , Wiz- ard of the Nile : A Cappella. 1, 2: Senior Play: Com- mencement. ' IOHN BIZILO+ Iohnny One Note. Frolics, 1, Z: Indus- trial Arts, 2: Glee, 1, 3, Treasurer, 2: Golf, 1: A Cap- pella, l, Vice President. 3: Wizard of the Nile , Dor- othy : Commencement. WILLIAM BLAIR- I'm Looking for a New Romance. Booster. 3: Industrial Arts. 3: Glee, l, 2, 3: Zoology, 1: A Cappella, 1. 2. RUTH IANE BRATTON- Come All You Y-Gir1s. Booster, 3: Friendship, 1, Z, Ring Group Chairman, 3: Bookshelf: Glee. 1, 2. Vice President. 3: Honor Society, 3: Senior Play: Commencement. IRENE BROGDON- You're too Sweet to be Mean. Friendship, 1, 3, President, 2: French: Baseball, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, 1. 2, 3. GRACE MARIE BROOKS- So Rare. Glee. 1, 2: Zoolo- gy, l: Commencement. BONNIE BUSCHAGEN- Having a Wonderful Time. Friendship, 1, 2. 3: High Lights, 2: High Life, Z: Moni- tor, l. BILL CALDERWOOD- The Man on the Flying Trapeze. Glee, 1. 3: Tennis. 3: Stunt, 2, 3: Monitor, 3: A Cap- pella, 1, 2. BETTY CAMPf You're Looking for Romance. Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Glee, 1: Chemistry, 2, 3: Basketball, 1: Prom: Honor Society, 3. ROSE CANDELMO4 Mighty Like a Rose. FREDERICK CARTER- High, Wide, and Handsome. Monitor, 2. DONALD CHAMBERLAIN- l'm Feeling Like a Mi1lion. Cleveland, Ohio, 2, 3. MARY CHIZMARA I'm in a Dancing Mood. Dramatic, 3. SUE CHURMAN- Sweet Varsity Sue, DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Directed by O. A. LOVETT 4WPCZbH 4551 JANUARY CLASS IOHN COLA-- The Little Man. BETTY COPELAND4 You're Grand. Booster, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: High Lights. 2: High Life, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3. RITA CORNlCELLIf Red Heads on Parade. ELMA CRAVER- You're Everything Sweet. Friend- ship, 1, 2, 3. RUTH IANE CRAVER- You've Got Something There. Frolics, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Bookshelf: Prom: Zoology, 1: Senior Play. IACK CROOKS- An Earful ot Music. Band, 1: Orches- tra, l, 2, 3. LUCRETIA CUMMINGS--- Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight. Youngstown, Ohio, 1: Athletic Association, 1: Tegmi, 1: Glee, l, 2: Stage Craft, 1. WILLARD DAVIS- You Gotta Be a Football Hero. Frolics, 3: Booster, 1: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Bookshelf: Student Council, 3: Lettermen, 1. 2, 3: Echoes: Football, 1, 2, 3: Monitorpl, 2, 3: Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3: Prom: Honor Society, 3: Commencement. DOROTHY DEAN- I Wouldn't Change You lor the Wor1d. Frolics, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Book- shelf, President: Zoology, 1: Prom: Senior Play Com- mittee: Honor Society, 3: Senior Play: Senior Assembly Committee. YOLANDA DeCAPITE4 Sweet Is the Word for You. Prom: Honor Society, 3: Senior Play. SARA DeLANCEYg You're an Angel. LOUISE DiPERNA-- Sunny Side Up. G. A. A., Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Volleyball, 2. DENNIS DOWDELLg Rhythm Is My Business. Frolics, 1, 2, 3: French: Monitor, 3: Prom: Senior Assembly Committee. MARY ECKENRODE- Dreamy Eyes. IOHN FABRIZIOf Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag. THOMAS FAGADORE-- You'll Never Go to Heaven.'l Class Vice President, 2: Monitor, l, 3: Class Basket- ball. 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3. EDWARD FALKOWSKI- You Rascal, You. Industrial Arts, President, 3: Class Basketball, 2. IOE FETCHKO- March, March on Down the Field. Lettermen, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, Z, 3: Track, 2, 3. IOE FILLER4 Liie Is a Song. Tri-Square, Secretary- Treasurer: Echoes: Monitor, 3: Prom: Senior Play. IAMES FULLERA- Today I Am a Man. Tri-Square: Glee, 1, 3: Echoes: Monitor, 3: Class Basketball, 1: Commencement: A Cappella, l: Senior Play. ERMA IUNE GARSTICK- 'Music in My Heart. Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: French: Orchestra, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Glee, l, 3: Prom: Senior Play: Commencement. DAVID GEORGE- I Want a Girl. High Lights. Z: High Life, 2, 3. IACK GIMBEL- The Mood That I'm In. Class Treas- urer, 3: Tri-Square: Booster, 3: Hi-Y, Vice President, 3: Glee, 1: Neo-Lits, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Prom: Senior Play. ELEANOR GINGERY4 Liie of the Party. Friendship, 1. 2, 3: Dramatic, 2: Glee, 1, 2, 3: A Cappella, 1, Z, 3: Zoology, 1: Prom: G. A. A., Basketball, 1: Commence- ment. ELIZABETH GLASSCO4 A-Hunting I Will Go. Class Treasurer, l: Honor Society, Z, 3: Frolics, 3: Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: Spanish, 2, Vice President, 3: Neo-Lits: Dramatic, l, 2, 3: Chemistry, Secretary, 2: Zoology, 1: G. A. A., Stunt, 1, Basketball, Baseball, 1, Z: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2: Geometry: Honor Student: Commence- ment. CATHERINE GRAVELINEM Pardon My Southern Ac- cent. Columbus, Georgia, l. 2: Chemistry, Z: Friend- ship, 2, 3. YOLANDA GRIFFITH-- The Lady from Fifth Avenue. New York City, 1, Z: Youngstown, 3: Friendship, 2, 3: Literary, 2: 38 Club, 3: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. ROBERT HARRISON- Singin' in the Rain. Monitor, 37 Industrial Arts, l. ' MARGARET HAWK- Beautiful Lady in Blue. Frolics. 1: Friendship, 1, 2, 3. Row twoeBitner. Spraitzar, Fuller, Ripple, Hinkson. Row one--DeCapite, Moon, Porea, Garstick, Leiblic. P L A Y S T A F F JANUARY CLASS RUTH HAYES- I Think You're Wonderful. Aeneid: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Prom: Chemistry, 3: High Lights, 2: Bibliophiles: Echoes. DOROTHY HENRY- One in a Million. Honor Society, 2, 3: Aeneid: Bibliophiles: Student Council, Z: Chem- istry, Z: Geometry: Echoes, Editor: Hi-Eco-Sy, Vice President, 2, President, 3: Prom: Honor Student: Com- mencement: Class Secretary, 3. IACK HINKSONg Easy Come, Easy Go. Senior Play. NEVA HOFFMAN- Moonlight and Roses. Frolics, 2: Friendship, 2: Glee, I: High Lights, 2: High Life, 3: Prom. KATHERINE HOGAN- My Wild Irish Rose. Frolics. 3: Friendship, l, 2, 3: Prom: G. A. A., Basketball. Base- ball, Volleyball, l, 2, 3. ANNE HORTON-- Pal o' Mine. G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3. RUTH HORTON4 Who's Afraid of Love. Friendship. 1, 2, Cabinet, 3: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Neo-Lits, Vice President: Echoes: Prom: French: A Cappella, l, 2: Senior Play: Commencement. ELIZABETH HOYNOS- Five Foot Two and Eyes oi Blue. G. A. A., Baseball, 1, 2. CALVIN HUNTLEY- There I Go Dreaming Again. Niles. 3: Glee, l, Z, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3: Zoology, 2: De- bate, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1: Commencement. MARGARET KING-- Peg O' My Heart. Friendship, 1, 2. 3: French: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Commencement. IOE KISH- Row, Row, Row Your Boat. Monitor, 2. IEAN KNEPSHIELDf Ieannie with the Light Brown Hair. Band, 3, MICHAEL KOCHAK- I Ain't Lazy, I'm Iust Dreaming. Glee, 1: Monitor. 3: A Cappella. 1: Commencement. ANDY KOLENICH-- It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. HENRY LaBUDA-- Sometimes I'm Happy. Track, 1. BETTIE LAMONT4 Blues I Love to Sing. Frolics. 2, 3: A Cappella, 3: Glee, 1: Friendship, 1: Chemistry, Z. MARGARET LANSING-- Delicious, Delightful, Delove- ly. Frolics. 2: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Glee, 1: Echoes: Zoology, l. BEATRICE LEASURE-- It's Swell oi You. Alliance, Ohio, 1, 2: High Life, 2, Secretary, 3: High Lights, 3: Quill and Scroll, President. 3. MARY BELLE LEIBLIC- Contented. Friendship, l, 2: High Lights, 3: High Life, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Quill and Scroll. 3. WILLIAM LEON- Who Cares. Monitor, 3: Golf, 2, 3. BETTY IANE LEWIS4 Lovely to Look At. Glee, 1. 2, 3: Commencement. VIRGINIA LEWIS- That Foolish Feeling. Class Treas- urer, Z: Honor Society, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid. Secretary: Geometry: Student Council, 3: Echoes: Prom: Bibliophiles: Senior Play. RUTH LOGUE- Wonderful One. Aeneid: Chemistry, 2. ALBERT LOUTZENHISERf l Don't Want to Make His- tory. Student Council, 2, 3. ARTHUR LUKENS4 Don't Let It Bother You. Booster, 3: Chemistry, 3: Senior Play. IAMES LUNCEFORD- All God's Chillun Got Rhythm. Frolics. 1: Band, 2, 3. MURDEANE LUNDBERG- Sing and Be Happy. Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2: Glee, 1. 2, 3: Zoology, 1: Basketball, 2: Prom: Commencement. LAWRENCE MAGGIANO- Happy Days Are Here Again. Football, 2, 3: Geometry. HARRIS MARTIN- Listen, My Children, and You Shall Hear. Class President, 1: Bibliophiles: Monitor, 3: Prom: High Life, Editor, 2, 3: Booster, 1: Quill and Scroll, 3: Senior Play: Senior Assembly Committee. Row tour--Dittmer, Hopkins, H. Reed 145, O'Rourke. Row three-R. Davis, Farrell, Yoho, Connors, Stitt, W. Davis, Bartlett. Row two-Bogan, Dunmire KZJ, Rogers, Senes C3l, F. Reed, Marshall, Verra, Bratton, Hopkins, Craver. Row one-McFarland, Secrest, Bartholomew, Smith 647, Miss Wheeler, Steek f3l, Kymalainen tl, Zl, Dean ill. Key: KID--President. C25-Vice President, C37-Secretary, C43-Treasurer. '11r't1iEmNOOUd JANUARY CLASS IANE MARTZ- In Your Own Little Way. Frolics, 1: Friendship, 1, Z: Dramatic, 2: High Lights, 3: High Life, 3. RUTH MASTERSON- Floating On a Bubble. Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: Senior Play. MAXINE MOGLE4 I'm In Love. Friendship, 1. ANDY MOLNARg Getting Some Fun Out oi Life. GEORGE MOLNAR- Ain't Misbehavin'. CHARLOTTE MOON- There's a Ring Around the Moon. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 1: Dramatic, l: Prom: Senior Play. HAROLD MCCLELLAN- Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. Tri-Square: Bibliophiles: Glee, 1, 2: Echoes: Stunt, 2, 3. IOHN MCCLELLAND- There I Go Again. Zoology, 1: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3. MARIORIE McGHEEfJ'You Can Smile. Salem, Ohio, 1: Friendship. 2, 3: Glee, Z: G. A. A., Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball, 1. ROBERT MCNUTT- I'm lust a Country Boy at Heart. Frolics, 2: Student Council, 1, 2: Zoology, 1: Monitor, 1, 2: Senior Play. SALLY NASTAL- The Loveliness of You. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 2: Glee, 1: Zoology, l, 2: G. A. A., Stunt, 1, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, 1, 2. 3: Prom. BETTY NEWHARD- Charming. Zoology, 1. MARY PAPALAS- Looking on the Bright Side of Life. REX PEALER' - You Can Depend on Me. Tri-Square: Student Council, 3: Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 3: Prom: Aero, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. ROBERT PERRETT4 Wake Up and Live. Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 3: Prom: Geometry: Honor Society, 3: Senior Play. STANLEY PIERSON- I'm Living in a Great Way. Prom. BETTY IANE POREA-4'Smiles. Booster, 1. 2, 3: Friend- ship, l, 2. 3: Glee, l: Neo-Lits: Prom: Echoes: Senior Play: Commencement. RICHARD REED- Who's Afraid oi the Big, Bad Wolf. Chemistry, 2: Zoology, 1, 2, 3: Stunt, 2: Monitor, 2: Prom. ROBERT RIPPLE4 Footloose and Fancy Free. Glee, 1: Lettermen, 2, 3: Prom: Football, Manager, 1, 2: Class Basketball, Baseball, 3: Senior Play. BILL RIPPLE- Careiree. Football. 1, 2. 3: Monitor, l, Z, 3: Baseball, 1: Track, 1, 2: Class Basketball, Z, 3. CARMEN RITCHIE- Sing Your Blues Away. MIKE ROBERTS- You Lead the Parade. Niles, Ohio, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Band, 1, 3. RICHARD RODERICK 4 The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe in Love. Class President. 3: Tri- Square: Honor Society, 2, 3: Booster, 1, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Student Council, Treasurer, 1: Neo-Lits, 2, 3: Echoes: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, Baseball, 1, 2: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Commencement. CHARLES RUSSELL- The Flying Dutchman. Biblio- philes: Orchestra, 2: Glee, 1, 3, President, 2: Chemistry, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Track, 3: Class Baseball, 3: A Cap- pella, 1, President, 3: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Commencement. GENEVIEVE RYABIK- Can I Forget You. Friendship, 1, 2. ELIZABETH SABOf The Camera Doesn't Lie. ELSIE SCHWARTZ--- If I Put My Heart in My Song. Frolics, 1: Booster, l: Friendship, 1, 2: Dramatic, l, 2: Glee, 1, 2, 3: A Cappella, 1: Dorothy , Wizard of the Nile : Zoology, 1: High Lile, 1, 2: Honor Society, 3: Senior Play: Commencement. TATENA SHIAMONEi You've Got Everything. GEORGE SIMONe Take It Easy. Lettermen, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2. Row five-Ondo, Simpson, Grifiith 131, Shape, Woodcock, Mason, Roderick, Perrett, Brangham IZD, Pealer, Davis, Bar- tholomew. Row four---Connors, Lamont, Bates, McMil1in, Pater, Bratton, Spencer, Biddlestone, Swartz, M. Rogers, Quinn, Dun- mire. Dittmer, Knowlton. Row three-Hadley, Birrell, Price, Locker, Mayers, Lattin, King, Secrest 133, Russell, Lewis, Glassco, Paige, Goldston, Pettibone, Baughman ill. Row two4Henry, Swegan, Stickrod, Kymalainen, Lampila, Camp, Verra, Newhouse, Marshall, Glinn, Hopkins, Farrell. Row one-D. Rogers, Senes, Macaulay KZJ, Stanitz Ill, Sulonen, DeCapite, Antonelli, Reed, Dean. Not in picture-Miss Risdon and Mr. Mollenkopf, sponsors. Key: C1lkPresident, 121-Vice President, C31-Secretary, f4lfTreasurer. D52 O DP Aemeoow WOZOE JANUARY'CLASS CHARLES SIMPKINS- I'm Sitting on Top of the World. Monitor. 2, 3: Geometry: Honor Society, 3. IOHN SISKA4 Driiting and Dreaming. Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2: Senior Play. WILLIAM SMITH-- Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Booster, 1: Bookshelf: Lettermen. 2, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Basketball, Manager, 1, 2: Cheerleader, Z, 3: Prom. ELIZABETH SPENCER-- Girl of My Dreams. Frolics, 1: Booster, l, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French, President: Bibliophiles: Student Council, Secretary, 2, 3: High Lights, 1, 2: High Lite, 1, 2: Prom: Honor Society, 3: Senior Play: Commencement. CLARENCE SPRAITZAR-- I Got Rhythm. Tri-Square: Glee, 3: Monitor, 2: Class Basketball, 2: Prom: Senior Play: Commencement. IANE STEVENSONe- Little Fraternity Pin. Aeneid: Neo-Lits: Glee, 1: Prom: Friendship. l, 2, 3: Senior Play. FRANK STOSIK-- I'm Bubbling Over. MARGARET SULONEN- An Orchid to You. Friend- ship, 3: Student Council. 1: Prom: G. A. A., Vice Pres- ident, 3, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society. 3. MARGARET SWEENEY- When Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing. Friendship, 1, 3: Prom: G. A. A.. Basketball, Vol- leyball, 2, 3: Baseball, 3. DOROTHY SWEGAN4 Stay As Sweet As You Are. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3: French: Biblio- philes: Echoes: Prom: Geometry. BERTHA TALKOWSKI4 Smilin' Through. Friendship, 1, 2: Dramatic, 2, 3: G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball. Volleyball, 1, 2. 3: Prom. NICK TAMBURES- Am I Asking Too Much. Frolics, 3: Spanish, President: Chemistry, Z: Zoology, l, Z: Moni- tor, 3. EDWARD THIRION- Happiness Ahead. Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. HUBERT THOMPSON-- Big Boy Blue. Orchestra, 1, 2: Band, 2, 3: Industrial Arts, l: Monitor. l: Class Base- ball, 2. IAMES TREVISANI- The Spanish Cava1ier. Spanish, 2, 3: Glee, l, 2, 3: High Lights, 3: High Lite, 3: Zoology. 1: Football, 2, 3: Track, 3: Dorothy , Wizard of the Nile : Senior Play: Commencement. NORMAN ULAM4 I'm Making Whoopee. Chemistry, Z. IOE URBAN- I Love a Parade. Frolics, 3: Band, Z, 3. KATHLEEN VERRA- All-American Girl. Frolics, 1, 2. 3: Booster, 1, 2, Secretary, 3: Friendship, 1, 3, Treas- urer, 2: Bookshelf: Dramatic, 1: Echoes: Prom: Honor Society. 3: Senior Assembly Committee. HARRY VLAHOS- Happy as the Day Is Long. Moni- tor, 3. PAUL WALKER4 Mama, I Want to Make Rhythm. Glee, l: Booster, 2, 3. VIRGINIA WILSON- You Oughta Be in Pictures. Frolics, 2, 3: Booster, 3: Friendship, I, 2: Dramatic. 3: Prom: G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, 1, 2, Volleyball. 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3. CHARLES WOODCOCK-- Swing, Mr. Charlie. Aeneid. President: Bibliophiles, Treasurer: Student Council, 3: Glee, 1, 2, President, 3: Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 3: Prom: A Cappella, 3: Honor Society, 3: Commencement. ROBERT WOOFTER- I Love a Lassie. Detroit, Michi- gan, 1: Stuart, Florida, Z: Phoenix, Arizona, 2: Los Angeles, California, 3: Spanish: Echoes. OLGA WOTOWICZ4 I've Gotta Take Off My Hat to You. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, 2, 3. CLARA-BELLE ZECK- True. G. A. A., Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, l, 2, 3. Row two-Roderick, Fuller, Antonelli, Lewis, Biddlestone, McClellan, Woofter. Row one--Horton. Swegan, Verra, Henry, Porea, Lansing, Hayes. WMOEOH JUNEICLASS CARRIE ABBOTT- Lovable. Meadville, Pa., 1: Bas- ketball, 1. VIRGINIA ABBAMS- Did You Ever See a Dream Walking. Friendship, 3: Student Council, 2: Volley- ball, Basketball, Baseball, l, 2, 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3. IOANE ADDICOTT- Always. Champion, Ohio, l: Friendship, 1: Orchestra, 1. BERNARDINE ALDRICI-I'l'! I Double-Dare You. Friend- ship, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3: Glee, 2: Neo-Lits, 3. IOSEPHINE ALEXANDER - On With The Dance. Booster, 2 ,3: Friendship, l, 2, 3: French: Student Council, 1: Dramatic. 2: Senior Play. ANGELA ALLARD- For Sentimental Reasons. IANE ANDERSON- Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. HAZEL ANGSTADT- Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. ROBERT ARMSTRONG- I'm Shootin' High. Tri-Square: Band, 1, 2, 3: Industrial Arts, l, 2, 3: Lettermen, Z, 3: Zoology, 1: Monitor, 3: Basketball, l, 2. 3: Baseball. Z, 3: Track, Z: Prom: Frolics, 3. EDITH BALDWIN- Eyes That Are Smiling. Friend- ship, l, 2: Glee, l, 2: Basketball, 1: G. A. A., 1. ELEANOR BARBER- Did an Angel Kiss You. Friend- ship, 1, Z: Chemistry, 2: Echoes: Stunt, 1: Basketball. I, 2: G. A. A., l, 2. DOROTHY BARLOW-e It I Had My Way. Frolics, 1: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Spanish, 2, 3: Bibliophiles, Vice President: Garden, 2: High Lights, 2: High Lite, Z, 3: Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Honor Society. 3. DORIS BARTHOLOMEW- I'm a Little Big Shot Now. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Prom. ADOLPH BATES-- Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen. Tri-Square: Honor Society, 2, 3: Monitor, l, Z, 3: Class Baseball, 2, 3: Prom. WILBUR BEARDf Love Is Good For Anything That Ails You. Glee, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, 3. MILDRED BECKMAN-- Your Guess Is Iust As Good As Mine. Friendship, 1: Safety: Echoes. ISABEL BERNACKY4 Everyday's a Holiday. Friend- ship, 1. 2, 3: Glee, 3. LYDIA BISHOP- I'm Facing the Music. Friendship, l, 2, 3. OLGA BIZYK4 A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. Long Island, N. Y., 1, 2: Orchestra, l, 2: Glee, 1, 2: G. A. A., l, 2: Archery, 1: Basketball, 2: Volleyball, I, 2: Field Hockey, 2: Friendship, 3: A Cappella, 3. DENISE BLISS- Stardust. Friendship, 3. KENNETH BOCK- Ti-Pi Tin. Band, l, 2, 3: Monitor, Z. IEAN BOGAN- Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes. Bookshelf: Hi-Eco-Sy, I, 2: Friendship, l, 2. 3: Frolics. 3. HAROLD BOLD4 My Buddy. LLOYD BOOKS- One Never Knows, Does One. Frol- ics, 2: Glee, 1: Chemistry, 2, 3: Zoology, 1. VIRGINIA BOWEN'l'4 Tune Up Your Heart Strings. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, Base- ball, l, 2, 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: Safety, Secretary: Prom. ALICE BOWSER4 I'm Young and Healthy. Friend- ship, 3. AUDREY BOYE- My Lovely One. Friendship, 2, 3: Basketball, l. WILLIAM BRANGHAM-- For He's a Iolly Good Fellow. Honor Society, 3, Vice President, 2: Frolics, 1, 2: Booster, 1: Hi-Y, 2, President, 3: Bibliophiles: Student Council, President, 3: Dramatic, Treasurer, 1, Vice President, 2: High Life, 1: Monitor, l, 2: Debate, 3: Senior Play: Commencement. MORGAN BROGDON- The Big Apple. Football. l,'2. 3: Monitor, l, 2: Basketball, l, 2: Track, l. Graduated from Warren High: IFather: 'l'Mother: 2l1Both. Row tour-Farrell, Ferguson, Shafer, Shape, Shoemaker, Valsi. Row three--Pater, Stanley, Hyde, Miss Kaufman, Lampila, Malli, Susleck. Row two4Racatain, Hool, Brogneaux, Grima. McCusker, Barber, Mersereau. Row one---Cerny, Rogers, Williams, Knowlton, Newhouse, Marshall, Beckman. WHOEOH GLORIA BROGNEAUXW- Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. Friendship, 1. 2, 3: Aeneid: French: Bibliophiles: Dra- matic, l, 2. 3: Echoes: Prom: The Family Upstairs : Senior Play: Honor Society, 3. ALDA BROWNING--e With a Smile and a Song. DOROTHEE BRUCE---- A Her Mind. Friendship, 1: A Cappella, 3: Glee, 1, 2. JUNE CLASS Football, 1, 2, 3: ELI COMANESCU- Spaces. ciety. 3: French: Liie. 1, Editor, 2, Woman's Got a Right to Change DON CONNORSf e DAN COMANESCU- Be a Good Sport. Lettermen, 2: Track, l, Z. - Take Me Back to Those Wide-Open Who Are We to Say. Honor So- Lettermen, 2, 3: High Lights, 1: High 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, 3: Book- shelf: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. N E O L I T S MARY BUCH-f- Let's Call the Whole Thing Off. Frolics, 2, 3: Friendship, 3: Glee, 1: Prom. TRESSA BUGNONE- Darling, Ie Vous Aime Beaucoup. Zoology, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, l, 2, 3. DOROTHY CAIN- Dear Old Pal of Mine. Friendship. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3. HELEN CALLAHAN- Let Me Call You Sweetheart. KENNETH CAMPA More Than Ever. Hi-Y, 2, 3: Book- shelf: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Lettermen, 2, 3: Zoology, 1: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 3: Frolics, 3. ANNE CERNY- lust to Live Awhile and Dream. Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. SUSIE CHANCE- Doin' the Susie-Q. Frolics, 1, 2: Friendship, 1, 2, 3. PETE CHARNO-- Ro1lin' Around the Town. Spanish: Monitor, 3: Basketball, l, 2: Track, 3. WILLIAM CHRISTIE- Whistle While You Work. Glee, l: Lettermen, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, l, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2. ARTHUR CHRISTY4 We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines. Spanish, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Track, 3: ln- dustrial Arts, 3. VICTORIA CIRILLO- Moonlight and Vio1ins. Glee, l, 2, 3. SHIRLEY CLARK- Hello, Hello, He1lo. Frolics, Z, 3: Friendship, l, 2, 3: French: Dramatic, 2. HAROLD COOK- Let's Pitch a Little Woo. Booster, 2, 3: Spanish, 2: Bibliophiles: Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 3. RUTH CORBETT- Thanks for the Memories. Friend- ship, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3: Frolics, 3. WILBUR CORDELL--- The Gang's All Here. Frolics, l, 2, 3: Band, l, 2, President, 3. EVELYN CRAWFORD- Am I Dreaming. Zoology, 3. BETTE CROSS- That's Lite I Guess. ROBERT CUMBERLAND?- One Good Turn Deserves An- other. Lettermen, 3: Tennis, 2, 3. BEATRICE CUMMINS-- O Me! O My! Chemistry, 2. RUDOLPH DANSBY-- Swingin' at the Cotton Club. Stunt, 1. GUST DASCOULIAS-- Now, Will You Be Good. Stunt, 1: Zoology, 2, 3. RICHARD DAVIS- Curly Top. Frolics, 2: Hi-Y, Z, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Zoology, 1: Tri-Square, Secretary, Treasurer: Bookshelf. EDDIE MAE DeFOORf Eadie Was a Lady. Friend- ship, 2, 3. ANTOINETTE DelVECCHIO-- I'd Rather Be Right. Spanish, 2, 3: Zoology, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1. LYLE DERSY-- Getting Away With Murder. IANE DeSANTI- The One Rose. Friendship, 1, 2: Spanish, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, l. Graduated irom Warren High: T Father: 'l'Mother: 1l1Both. Row three--Lamont, Roderick, Baughman, Macaulay, Iones. Row two-Glassco, Hyde, Grant, Whittier, Huff, Lampila. Row one--King 631, Gimbel Ml, Miss Kerr, Shape Cl,4J, Horton CZJ, Porea. Not in picture-Robert Hadley CD, Burkett Mason CZJ, Donna Rogers 133. Key: ill-President. C25-f-Vice President, C31-Secretary, C43--Treasurer. JUNE CLASS CAROLINE DeSCENNA- No, No, a Thousand Times No. Frolics, 2: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic, 3: G. A. A., 1. LOHRET DiLORETO4 l Was Born Too Late. Indus- trial Arts, 3: Monitor, 3: Prom. NATALE DiMAURO--f- When You Are Dancing the Waltz. Frolics, 1, 2: Industrial Arts, 2, 3: Football, 1, 3: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Aero, 1, Z. RUTH DIMLING4 With a Song in My Heart. Pitts- burgh, Pa., 1: Travel, 1: Basketball, 1: Frolics, 2: Friendship, 1, Z, 3: French: Glee, Z: A Cappella. 3. ROSE DiPERNA- My Moonlight Madonna. G. A. A., 1, Z. DAVID DITTMERe Posin'. Honor Society, 3: Frolics, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3: French, Vice President: Bookshelf: Let- termen, 2, 3: Golf, 2: Prom: Mardi Gras Rex: Senior Assembly Committee. EILEEN DRAVIS- No Use Pretending. Friendship, 1, 2, 3. MARGERY DUNMIRE- - When the Mighty Organ Played O Promise Me. Honor Society, Z, 3: Frolics, Z, 3: Friendship. 1, 2, 3: Aeneid: French: Bookshelf. Vice President: Geometry. Secretary, 1: Glee, Z: Prom. FRANK DZIAMA- Now or Never. Industrial Arts, l, 3: Aero, 2, 3. LEO ECKENRODE-4 What Good Is Love. Industrial Arts, 3: Zoology, 2: Aero, 3. HELEN ECONOMOS- Good Night, Angel. Friendship, 3: Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, I, Z, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. ISABEL EDWARDS- I Want to Look Nice for You. Friendship, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1. EILEANORE ELISIE- Young Ideas. Friendship, 1: Zo- ology, 2: Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, 1, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, Z. Graduated from Warren High: I HARRY ENGSTER4 No Strings, I'm Fancy-Free. Tri- Square: Chemistry, 2: Zoology, 1, 2: Monitor, 3. IOHN ENGSTROM4 When Iohnny Comes Marching Home. Frolics, 1: Zoology, 1, 2, 3: Stunt, 1, 2. ROBERT EWING-J'Stompin' at the Savoy. Monitor, 2, 3. LUCILLE FAGAN- How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm. Bristol, Ohio, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, Z, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3. IENNY FANIRI-- Sweet Iennie Lee. Frolics, 2. 3: Friendship, I, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Prom. IACK FARRELL-- Rhythm Man. Honor Society, 3: Frolics, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 2, Secretary. Vice President, 3: Bookshelf: Chemistry, 2: Echoes: Monitor. 3: Aero, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3: Prom: Senior Assembly Committee. ANGUS FERGUSON-- Loch Lomond. Glee, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 3: Prom: Frolics, 3. BEN RAY FERGUSON- Dinner for One. Please, Iames. Monitor, 3: Echoes. MYRON FLACK- When I Grow Up. Zoology, 1. 2: Chemistry, 2: Safety. IANE FLOYD- The Lady Who Couldn't Be Kissed. Friendship, I, 2, 3: French: Bibliophiles, Secretary: Glee, l. DONALD FRANK- Honey, Keep Your Mind on Me. Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3: Letter- men, 3: Track, 1, Z: Class Basketball, 2. GERTRUDE FRANZ- You're a Sweetheart. Friendship, 1. 2, 3: Orchestra, l, Treasurer, 3: A Cappella, 3. IOHN FRENCH-- In My Merry Oldsmobile. Dearborn, Mich., 1: Student Council, I: Bibliophiles: Zoology, 2: Monitor, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2. DOLORES FRIEND4 Everything I Have Is Yours. His Eco-Sy, 1, 2, 3. ' THEORA FRITZ- Sleepy-Time Gal. Garden, 1: High Lights, 3: High Life. 3. Father: 'l'Mother: r!IBoth. Row three---Russell, Woodcock, McClellan, Calderwood, Brangham, Martin, Goldston. Row two-Barlow 121, Biddlestone, Lewis, Swegan, Spencer, Malli, Hayes, Henry. Row one-Roberts. Brogneaux. Miss Barrick, Stanitz 112, Stickrod 11, 27, Paige 143, Floyd 139. Not in picture-Dan Kilkenny 131. Key: 117-President, 12JfVice President, 131-Secretary, 143--Treasurer. B I B L O P H L E S JUNE CLASS EDITH FUNTIAR--- Who Knows. Friendship, 3. CHARLES GAFFEY--- Swing Me a Lullaby. Tri-Square: Bibliophiles. NAZEED GEORGE- Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day. Lettermen, 3: Football, 2, 3: Monitor, l, 2, 3: Aero, 2: Frolics, 1: Class Basketball, Z, 3. RICHARD GHEREA Please Believe Me. Student Coun- cil, l: Lettermen, 2, 3: Football Manager, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Class Basketball. 1, Z, 3: Prom: Frolics, 3: Senior Play: Honor Society, 3. HARVEY GIDDINGS- A Little Chap with Big Ideas. Industrial Arts, 1, 2, Secretary, 3. ROSALYND GILMOUR4 Everything ls Okey-Dokey. Student Council, 2: Chemistry, 2. LOUIS GLAVAN--- Hm-m-m--Would You Like to Take a Walk. Industrial Arts, Secretary, 2, President, 3: Lettermen, 2, 3: Chemistry, 2: Golf. 2. 3: Tri-Square. EULALIA GMUCS4 A Day of Ioytul Singing. G. A. A., l, Z, 3. ELI GOLDSTON-J'There's Nothing Like a College Edu- cation. Tri-Square: Honor Society, 2, 3: Frolics, Z: French: Bibliophiles: Debate, Z, President, 3: Chem- istry, 3, President, 2: Monitor, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 3, Presi- dent, 2: Geometry, 2, Vice President, President, 1: Honor Student: Senior Play: Commencement. BETTY IUNE GORDON- I'm Keepin' Company. Friend- ship, 1. 2, 3. PATTY GRIFFITHf De1ighted to Meet You. Class President, l, Vice President, 2: Honor Society, 2, Sec- retary, 3: Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Booster, 1, 2: Friendship, l. Vice President, 2, President, 3: French, President: Dramatic, Secretary, 2: Prom: Bookshelf: Mardi Gras Regina: Senior Play. MARY GRIMA-- Lovely One. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Dra- matic, 2, 3: Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2, 3: Psychology: Prom: Honor Society, 3. TI-IELMA GROVES- The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round. Friendship, l, 2. 3: Aeneid: Band, 2, 3: Vol- leyball, 2. CLARENCE GUESMAN- Old MacDonald Had a Farm. Fowler, Ohio, l, 2: Debate, 1, 2: Frolics, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3. NORMA HARYU- I'll Sing My Song to You. Glee, 1, 2. 3: A Cappella. 3: Frolics, 3. BEATRICE HAUSE-- My Heart Is an Open Book. Friendship, 2. EVERETT HEASLEY-- Soft Lights and Sweet Music. Canfield, Ohio, 1: Austintown. Ohio, l: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3. HELEN HILL- I'm in Love All Over Again. Friend- ship, 1: Orchestra, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2. 3. RICHARD HILLMAN!l1i Old King Cole. Glee, 1, 2: Chemistry, 3: Monitor, 2. LOIS HOOL- Remember Me. Friendship, 1: French: Echoes: Prom: Senior Play. ROBERT HOPKINS- Howdy. Frolics, 2, 3: Booster, 2, 3: Bookshelf: Debate, 3: Tennis, 2: Monitor, l, 2, 3: Hi- Eco-Sy, 2: Prom: Senior Play. ROBERTA HOPKINS- I Only Have Eyes tor You. Honor Society. 3: Frolics, 1. 2, 3: Booster, 2, 3: Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: French: Bookshelf: Prom: Senior As- sembly Committee: Senior Play. IAMES HUDSON- Oceans of Time. Monitor, 2. MARIAN HUFF- Crazy over Horses. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Aeneid: Dramatic, 1: Neo-Lits, 3: Chemistry, 2: High Lights. 2: Zoology, 2: High Life, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3: Frolics, 3: Honor Society, 3. ELEANOR HYDE- An Armtul of Heaven, Friendship, 2, 3: Student Council, l: Dramatic, 2: Neo-Lits, 3: Echoes. DOLORES IACKSONi You Hit the Spot. Friendship, 1: Orchestra, l, 2, Secretary, 3. CHARLES B. IONES- The Snake Charmer. Class Vice President, 3: Tri-Square. Vice President, President: Frolics, 2, 3: Hi-Y, Z, Secretary, President, 3: Student Council. 3: Neo-Lits, 3: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 3: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1: Senior Assembly Committee: Senior Play: Honor Society, 3. ELIZABETH IONES- Gee, But I Love to Make You Happy. Hartford, Ohio. 1: Home Economics, 1: Glee, l. SAVEL KARHU- Easy on the Eyes. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 1: High Lights, 3: Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, l, 2: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3. Graduated from Warren High: lFather: 'I'Mother: !I1Both. LOS AMIGOS ESPANOLES Row four-Partridge. Schackne, Beal, Taylor, Shine, Christy. Row three-Cook, Principi CD, Owens, Spain 435, Seabrook, Brogdon, Danyluke 643, Onder, Mills. Row two-Salen, Kelts, McConnaughy, Knofsky, Wyres, Konold, Yoho, Corsatea, Barlow, White- house. Charno. Row one-Bellay, Ujevich, Scala, Glassco 125, Tambures CID, Secrest QSJ, Del Vecchio, Russell KZJ, Mr. Hetzler. Key: C1DiPresident, C2JsVice President, C3J-Secretary, C47--Treasurer. S P A N I S H y JUNE CLASS RITA KEMPER-- There's That Look in Your Eyes Again. Friendship, 2, 3: Aeneid: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2, 3: Frolics, 3. ESTHER KIEPPER- Calm as the Night. Friendship, 1. DAN KILKENNY- Danny-Boy. French: Tri-Square: Bibliophiles, Secretary: Lettermen, 2, 3: Chemistry, 2, 3: Monitor, 1: Track, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, Z, 3. IEAN KINGi- Am I in Love. Honor Society, 2, 3: Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Booster, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid, Secretary: Student Council, 2: Neo-Lits, 2, 3: Prom: Geometry, 1: Senior Assembly Committee. SARA KING- Sally. Friendship, 1. CARL KLEIN-V- All Dressed Up and No Place to Go. Dover, Ohio, 1, 2: Monitor, 3. ALICE KNAPPENBERGER- There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder. Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Zoology, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2: Chemistry, 2. RICHARD KNOWLTON- Pardon Me, Madam. Honor Society, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Glee, 1, 2: Neo-Lits, 3: Echoes: Monitor, 3: Prom. ROBERT KOBY-4 Douhle Trouble. WILLIAM KOBYP- Double Troub1e. RUTH KONOLD--- And They Said lt Wouldn't Last. Friendship, 1, Z, 3. WILLIAM KORTH- Saddle Your Blues to a Wild Mus- tang. Safety: Zoology, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, 3: Aero, 2. LAINA KOSKIa Love's Old Sweet Song. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 1: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3. DOROTHY KOVALf I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2, 3: Psychology: Honor Society, 3. HELEN KUBISHe Let's Sing Again. Frolics, 2: Friend- ship, 1, 3: French: Glee, 1, CONSTANCE KUNKA- Trust In Me. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3. IRMA KYMALAINEN- I Can't Be Bothered Now. Honor Society, 2, 3: Bookshelf, Vice President. Presi- dent: Glee, 1: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 3, Secretary, 2: Safety: Commencement. SAVEL LAMPILA- So Easy to Remember. Honor Sol ciety, 2, 3: Frolics, 2: Friendship, Z, Treasurer, 3: Neo- Lits, 3: Echoes: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, Vice President, 2, President, 3: Geometry, 2, Vice President, President, 1: Honor Student: Commencement. LOUIS LANZA-- See, the Conquering Hero. Football, 1. MARY ELIZABETH LATTIN- Lovely Lady. Honor So- ciety, 3: Friendship, 2, 3: Glee, 1: Chemistry, 2: Safety, Treasurer: Aeneid. PEARL LEHTO4 Why Should I Care. Zoology, 1, 2, Secretary, 3. CATHRYNE LENAKISe Where Have You Been All My Lite. CLARK LEWIS- When My Dream Boat Comes Home. Glee, 1, Z, 3: Chemistry, 2: Bibliophiles: Frolics, 3. MARGARET LIPTAK- Among My Souvenirs. G. A. A., 2, 3: Baseball, 2: Basketball, 2, 3. IOHN LUNDYfe Liie Is a Dream. Tri-Square: Hi-Y, Z, 3: Monitor, 3. PAUL MacBURNEY-v My Little Buckaroo. Glee, 1, 2: Chemistry, Z. REUBEN MACKEY- Laugh Your Way Through Life. Lettermen, l, 2, 3: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. GERALD MACKLIN- Sleepy-Time Down South. BETTY MAFFEl4 Merrily, Merrily. Friendship, 3. ISABEL MAHAN-J'Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. AINI MALLI- Start the Day with a Smile. Friendship, 2, 3: Bibliophiles: Glee, 1: Echoes: High Lights, 3: Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, 1: G. A. A., 1, Z, President, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, Secretary, 3: Senior Play: Honor Society, 3. KATHERINE MANCINI- I've Got a Pocket Full of Sun- shine. EDWARD MANOFSKY-- Keep the Home Fires Burning. Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 2, 3: Track, 1: Aero, 2: Hi-Eco- Sy, 3: Safety, President. MICHAEL MARCELLO- I'm Sorta Kinda Glad. Tri- Square: Football, 2, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Class Basketball. 1: Aero, 1. Graduated from Warren High: IFather: 'l'Mother: IlIBoth. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row live -Shafer, Griffith Ill, Craver, Reed, Dean, Alexander, Dowdell. Row tour-Mason, Pettibone, Calderwood, Shape, McClure. Row three-King, Dunmire, Paige 131. Brogdon, Kubish, Stevenson. X Row two'-Floyd, Miles, Alexander, Brogneaux, Prince, Rogers 623, Roberts, Maurer, Rush. Row one-Newhouse, Quinn, Swegan, Horton, Antonelli CSD, Spencer ill, Hopkins, Mrs. McCurdy. Not in picture-David Dittmer CZJ. Key: C15-President, 121-Vice President, Q37-Secretary, C41-Treasurer. IJIOZIIIFUH1 A L A JUNE CLASS MAXINE MARGOLIES- I Want to be in Winchell's Co1umn. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: High Lights, 2: Zoology, 1, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Bookshell: Senior Play Committee. THEODORA MARKAKIS- Seein' is Believin'. Volley- ball, l, 2: Basketball, l: G. A. A., 1, 2. STEPHEN MARKETCH- A Warrior Bold. Basketball, l, 2, 3: Monitor, 2. NICK MARKO--- I Like Pie, I Like Cake. Industrial Arts, l. SEVELLA MARLOWE-- Take Your Time. High Lights, Z: High Lite, 3: Geometry, 1. MADELEINE MARSH- Let's Be Frivolous. G. A. A., 1. 2, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3: Baseball, Z. 3: Volleyball, 3. MARIORIE MARSHALL- Everybody's Pal. Class Sec- retary, 3: Honor Society, 3: Booster, Treasurer, 3: Friendship, l, 2, Ring Group Chairman, 3: Echoes: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, I, Secretary, 2: Bookshelf: Senior Play Committee: Frolics, 3. HELEN L. MARTIN4 In Your Own Quiet Way. Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: Prom: Frolics, 3. IOSEPH MARZULLA- Margie Lettermen. 3: Football. 2, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Track, l, 3: Class Baseball, 1, 2. BURKETT MASON- Somebody Stole My Gal. Honor Society, 3: Booster, I, 2, President, 3: Hi-Y, 3: French: Neo-Lits, 2, 3: High Lite, l: Monitor, 2, 3: Prom: Frolics, 2, General Chairman. 3: Senior Play: Commencement. LOIS MASTERN4 Love Is Never Out of Season. Bas- ketball, l, 2: Baseball, 2: G. A. A.. 1, 2: Honor So- ciety, 3. MARY MAURER- The Lady Is a Tramp. Friendship, l, 2, 3: French: Garden, l, 2: Zoology, l, 2: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, l, 2: Frolics, 3: Senior Play. IUNE MERSEREAU4 This Is My Night to Dream. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Dramatic. 1, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Echoes. ZIGMOND MEUS- He Ain't Got Rhythm. Lettermen, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3: Baseball, l, 2. FRED MICHAEL- Slow and Easy. Industrial Arts, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, 2, 3. Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Quill and Scroll, Secretary, 3. ANITA MILLER-- Anchored in Love. Frolics, l: Friend- ship, 1, 2, 3: Zoology, 1. IRVIN MILLER-- My Heart Is Taking Lessons. ' MARY MILLER-- Smiles. WILLIAM MONAHAN-- Hi-De-Ho Romeo. Tri-Square: High Lights. 2, Editor, 3: High Life, 2, 3. , MARIORIE MOON- Mama, That Moon Is Here Again. Friendship, l, 2. 3: Bibliophiles: Dramatic, 2, 3: De- bate, 3: Chemistry, 2. ROBERT MOORE- Farewell. My Love. Glee, l: Prom. FRANK MORAN- Does a Duck Like Water. Frolics, 2: Debate, 3: Chemistry, 3, Vice President, Z: Monitor, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, 2, 3. PETE MORGAN- How D'Ye Do. Monitor, l, 2: Track, 1: Class Basketball, l, 2. MARGARET MULLi I Never Loved but One. Frolics, 2, 3: Friendship, l, 2, 3: Prom. VIRGINIA MULL-- Sweetheart of the Navy. Frolics, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Prom. IEANNE MUSSERe Chirp a Little Ditty. Friendship, 2, 3: Dramatic, l, 2: Glee, l, A Cappella, 3: Wizard of the Nile. BETTY MYERSe Sma11 Town Girl. Niles, l, 2: Dra- matic, I, 2: Glee, l, 2: Art, l, 2: Friendship, 2, 3. RAY MYERS'- It's Love I'm After. Zoology, l, 2, 3: Aero, 2. THOMAS MYERSQ- I've Gone Romantic Over You. Tri- Square: Student Council, 2: Lettermen, 2, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Track. 2. Graduated Irom Warren High: ll Father: 'l'Mother: iBoth. Row three-Scala, McDonald, Linamen ill, Williams 429, Gilbert C4l, T. Davis, Bartholomew, Matey, Russell ill, Weir, Bruce. Row two-Musser, Gingery K3l, Daniels, Bizilo 125, N. Davis, Mr. Scheig, Woodcock, Bitner, Haryu, Elson, Lundberg. Row one-Barbe, Lamont, Dimling, White, Hughes, Roberts, Frampton, Bizyk, Frye. Not in picture-Mike Denovchek 143. 'pHf Key: ill-President, f2l--Vice President, 43:-Secretary, f4l-Treasurer. 1 C A P P E L MARY MILES- I'm Laughing Up My Sleeve. Friend- ship, l, 2, 3: French: High Lights, 3: High Life. 3' IUNE CLASS IOHN MCBANE- I Can't Give You Anything But Love. ROBERT MCCLURE- Too Much Imagination. French: Lettermen, 2, 3: Neo-Lits, 3: Monitor, 3: Golf, 1, 2, 3: Aero, 1, 2. IOHN MCCOY- Slummin' on Park Avenue. Champion Heights, Ohio. EILEEN MCCUSKER- My Blue Heaven. Friendship, 1. 2, 3: Bibliophiles: Dramatic, 2: Echoes. RAY MCELRAVY- Bluebells of Scotland. Zoology, 1: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1. DOROTHY MCENTIRE- I'm Falling in Love with Some- one. Friendship. 1: Volleyball, 1. MARY ELLEN McFARLANQD! The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes. Frolics, 1, Z, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Bookshelf: Prom: Senior Assembly Committee. MARGARET MCKEAN- Sweet As a Song. Sandy Lake, Penna., 1, 2: Glee, 1, 2: Latin, 1, 2: Tri Hi-Y, 2: Or- chestra, 2, 3: Friendship, 3. RALPH MCMILLIN- Early to Bed. Glee, 1. 2, 3: Chem- istry, 1, 2: A Cappella, 3. RUTH MCMILLIN- Could I Write a Book. Honor So- ciety, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Aeneid, President: Chemistry, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3: Safety, President: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. IRENE NAGY4 I'1l Be Good. Friendship, 1, 2, 3. EOLINE NEWHOUSE- Old Faithful. Honor Society, 3: Friendship, 1, Secretary, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Chemistry, 2: Echoes, Editor: Basketball, 1, Z: Safety: French: G. A. A.. 1, 2: Frolics, 3: Senior Play. MARY NICOPOLISf Iust Want to Make Rhythm. Friendship, 3. GEORGE ONDER- And Then It Goes to Your Feet. Linesville, Penna., 1: Tri-Square: Spanish, 3: Chemis- try, 2, 3: Track, 3. KEITH O'ROURKE- Hitting a New High. Class Presi- dent, 3: Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Booster, 1: Hi-Y, 3: Bookshelf, Vice President: Student Council, 1: Lettermen, 3, Vice President, Z: Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Track, Z, 3: Class Basketball, 2: Prom: Football Manager, 2, 3: Senior Play Committee: Commence- ment. FLORENCE OSWALD-- To Know You Is to Want You. Friendship, 3. POLLY PAIGE--- Roses oi Picardy. Class Secretary, 1: Booster, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French, Secretary: Volleyball, 1: Prom: G. A. A., 1: Honor Society, 2, 3: Aeneid: Bibliophiles, Treasurer: Frolics, 3. ISABEL PARKER- Our Little Girl. Leeper, Penna., 1: Mecca. Ohio, 1, 2: Glee, 1, 2: Honor Society, 2, 3. ALFRED PARSHALL- I Love to Take Orders from You. Chemistry, 2, 3: Zoology, 1, 2, 3: Stunt, 1. RUTH PATCHEN4 I Think I Can. Friendship, 3. MARY PATER- 'Tis Springtime. Honor Society, 3: Friendship, 1, 3: Glee, 2: Echoes: Prom: Geometry, 1, 2: Psychology: Senior Play. ANN PESTRAKg There's Two Sides to Every Story. IOSEPH PETROSKY-J'Lights Out. Industrial Arts, 1, 2, Vice President, 3: Chemistry, 2: Prom. GERRY PETTIBONE- Yankee Doodle Band. Grand Rapids, Mich., 1: Biology, 1: Orchestra, 1: Band, 1, 2. 3: Neo-Lits, 3: Chemistry, 2: Zoology, 2: Prom: Honor Society, 3: French: Frolics, 3. URBAN PIFER- Tall, Tan, and Terrific. Lettermen, 2. 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: Monitor, 3: Zoology, 1. WILLIAM PIKE-- I Wish I Were Aladdin. 1: Zoology, 1, 2: Aero, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 1. GEORGE POTOSKY4 Home, Sweet Home. Industrial Arts, 1, 3: Geometry, 1. FRANK POTTS- Freedom for All Forever. Basketball, 1, 2. LOUIS POWELL- There's So Much You Can Lovely Bouquet. Tri-Square: Industrial Monitor, 2. MICHAELENE PRINCE--- Down with Love. 1, 2, 3: French: High Lights, 3: Safety. Chemistry. Tri-Square: Monitor, 3: Say with a Arts, 1, 2: Friendship, ANGELO PRINCIPI- Latin from Manhattan. Booster, 3: Spanish, 3: Monitor, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Honor Society, 3. Frolics, 3: FRANCES PRITCHARD-- Whoa, Baby. Friendship, 1, 2. LOUISE PROTOMASTER- Gee, But I Hate in the Morning. Friendship, 3. Graduated from Warren High: li Father: 'l'Mother: Il:Both. Row threefKemper, King 131, I. Stevenson, Shearer, Brogneaux, Williams, D. Stevenson. Row two-Hutt, Logue, Paige, Dunmire. Reed, Hayes, McMil1in ill. Row one-Henry, Mrs. Webb. Woodcock ill, Stitt, Lewis, Lattin. Not in picture-Virginia Wilson 435. Key: ill-President, t2l4Vice President, C31---Secretary, 145----Treasurer. 5 Q 2 C'- 'o UHHZMD D A S S JUNE CLASS ROBERT PRUSSEY- An Apple a Day. Glee, 3: Frol- ics, 3. BETTY QUINN- Music for Madam. Honor Society, 3: Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Dramatic, l: Glee, 1, 2. CORNELIA RACATAIN- You, Gee, But You're Won- derful. Chagrin Falls, 1: Glee, 1: Friendship, 1, Z: Echoes. CARMELA RACCO4 There's Only One Girl Like You. Friendship, 3. DONALD REED- Boy Meets Girl. Tri-Square: Frolics, 2: Chemistry, 2: Zoology, 1: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 2: Prom: Aero, 2, 3: Tennis, 1, Z: Garden, Z. FRANCES REED- You're an Education in Yourself. Honor Society, 2, 3: Frolics, l, 2, 3: Booster, 2, 3. Secretary, 1: Friendship, l, President, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent, 3: Aeneid: French: Bookshelf: Student Council. 1, 2: Chemistry, 2: High Lights, 2: Prom: Homecoming Queen: Honor Student: Senior Play: Commencement. HARRY REED- Carelessly. Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Booster, l, 2, 3: Bookshelf, Treasurer: Lettermen, 2, 3: Tennis, 1. 2, 3: Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 2: Prom. ROBERT REMSEY- Nonchalant. Tri-Square: Industrial Arts, Z, 3: Monitor. 2. MURIEL ROBERTS- I Want to Sing-a. Frolics, 1, 2: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French: Bibliophiles: Glee, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy. 1: Honor Society, 3: Commencement. HOWARD ROBY- They Can't Take That Away from Me. Tri-Square: Band, 1: Dramatic, 1, 2, 3: Zoology, 1, 2: Monitor, 3: Track, 1: Football, 1. MARGARET ROGERS- A Star Fell out of Heaven. Class Treasurer, 3: Honor Society. 3: Frolics, 2, 3: Booster, 1, 2, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: French, Vice Presi- dent: Bookshelf: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. VERONICA ROMAN- I Live the Life I Love. MARVIN ROSSI- I Don't Want to be President. Mon- itor, 1. MARIORIE RUSH- Miles Apart. Friendship, I. 2, 3: French: Glee, l: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, 3. IUANITA RUSSELL- Talking Through My Hat. Honor Society, 3: Friendship, l: Spanish, 2, 3: Glee, 1: Chem- istry, 2: Basketball, Baseball, Serviceball, 1. 2: G. A. A., 1, 2. LETIZIA SCALA- Sing, Sing, Sing. Spanish, 2, 3: Glee, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM SCOTT-- Slumber On. Industrial Arts, l, 2, Vice President, 3: Prom: Frolics, 3. GLENNA SECREST- Sweet Heartache. Class Secre- tary, 2: Honor Society, 3, Secretary, 2: Frolics, Z, 3: Booster, 2. 3: Friendship, 1. 2, Vice President, 3: Span- ish, 3, Secretary, Z: Bookshelf: Dramatic, 1: Zoology, Secretary, 1, 2: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. CONNIE SENES-- Dark Eyes. Honor Society, 2, 3: Frolics, Z, 3: Booster, 2, 3: Friendship, l, 2, 3: Book- shelf, Secretary: Student Council, 2, 3: Dramatic, 2: Prom: Senior Play. ROBERT SEPANEK- I've Had My Moments. Lettermen, 2. 3: Baseball, 2. BERNADINE SHAFER--- I'm Satisfied. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: High Lights, 3. GERALDINE SHAFER-- Gazing at a Blazing Fire. WILLIAM SHAFER-- Who Said There Ain't No Santa C1aus. Tri-Square: Frolics, 2: Booster, l, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: French: Bookshelf: Student Council, 2: Echoes: Mon- itor, 2, 3: Prom: Honor Society, 3. ROBERT SHAPE'l'- Dipsy-Doodle. Class Vice President, 3: Honor Society, 3: Frolics, 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y, 3: French: Student Council, Vice President, 3: Neo-Lits, 2, Presi- dent. 3: Echoes: Football, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. THOMAS SHAW- To Be Or Not to Be. Aero, 2: Track, Z: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Chemistry, 2. DONALD SHIVELY-- My Kingdom for a Kiss. Glee, 1: Chemistry, 2: Monitor, 2, 3. - BOB SHOEMAKER--- It Ain't Nobody's Business What I Do. Tri-Square: Frolics, 2: Echoes: Monitor, l, Z, 3: Aero, 1, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Chemistry, 2: Geometry, l. MAX SILVER- A Merry Life. Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1. ALBERT SISK- It Dreams Come True. Tri-Square: Frolics, 2: Bookshelf: Lettermen, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy. l: Golf, 1: Monitor, 2, 3: Tennis, 2, 3. DORTHEA SMITH- Have You Ever Been in Heaven. Friendship, 1. MELVIN SMITH- Sonny Boy. Graduated from Warren High: +Father: 'l'Mother: Il1Both. N C I N G C L A I 1 JUNE CLASS IOHN SPAIN- We're Working Our Way Through Col- 1ege. Frolics, 1, 2, 3: Tri-Square: Spanish, 2, Secre- tary, 3: Glee, 1: Debate, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Prom: Senior Play. DOMINIC SPANO7 Ham and Eggs. Zoology, 1, Vice President. 2, President, 3. ARVILLA SPRAGUE- Something Came and Got Me in the Spring. G. A. .A., 1, 2, 3: Baseball. Volleyball. Basketball, 1. 2, 3. IOHN SPURK- Three Little Words. High Lights, 2. MIRIAM STAFFORD- Please Believe Me. Friendship, l, 2. 3: Chemistry, 3. IOHN STANITZ- I'm in a Happy Frame of Mind. Honor Society, 2, President, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Spanish. 2: Bibliophiles: Industrial Arts, 1: Student Council, l: Chemistry, Vice President, Secretary, 2: Monitor. 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Honor Student: Senior Play Committee: Commencement. ARETTA LOUISE STANLEYf You're My Favarite One. Friendship, 3: Echoes: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, Secretary, 3: Honor Society, 3. HENRY STANOSKI- Come, All Good Fellows. Indus- trial Arts, 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN STEEK-- I'll Be Faithful. Class Treasurer, 2: Frolics, 1. 2, 3: Booster, Z, 3: Friendship, 1, Vice Presi- dent, Z, Treasurer, 3: French: Bookshelf, Secretary: Zoology, Treasurer, 1: Senior Assembly Committee. DOROTHY STEVENSON4 Here's to You. Friendship. I, Z, 3: French. IANE STICKROD- You're Sweeter Than I Thought You Were. Honor Society, 3: Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Biblio- philes: Geometry, 1. MARGUERITE STIGGERS- Humming a Love Song. Friendship, 1, 2, 3. DICK STITT- I'll Take You Home Again. Kathleen. Frolics, l. 2. 3: Booster, l, 2, 3: Hi-Y. Z, 3: Aeneid: Bookshelf: Lettermen, 2, 3: Chemistry, 2: Tennis, 2, 3: Monitor, 1, Z. 3: Senior Play. HELEN STOSIK- You're Still in My Dreams. Friend- ship, 2, 3. RUTH STRATTON- lust One Girl. Athol, Mass., l, 2: Dramatic. 3: Friendship, 3. NICK SUCHIU- Something Has Happened to Me. Stunt, 2. KATHERINE SUSLECK- I Could Use a Dream. Echoes. PAUL THOMPSON- How'm I Doin'. Band, 1. 2: Stunt. l, 2, 3: Football, 3: Monitor, 2, 3: Track, Z, 3: Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3. IESSIE TOMPKINS- I've Got My Fingers Crossed. Friendship, l, 2: Orchestra, 3: Band, 2, 3: Glee, 1. ALBERT TOTH- Time Has Wings. Glee, 1: Stunt. 2: Aero, 2, 3. BILL TOTTERDALE- He's lust My Bill. Lettermen, l, Z, President, 3: Football, Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, l, 2: Monitor, 1, 2. EDWARD TRUNICK- I Like to Make Music. Band, 1, 2, 3: Aero, 1. MARIO VALSI-J'Love Thy Neighbor. Echoes. HERBERT VARLEYA-e Sweet Stranger. IOHN VERBOSKY- I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop. Un- iontown, Penna., 1: Biology, 1: Auto Mechanics, l: Typing, 1: Industrial Arts, 1, 2: Monitor, 1, 3: Class Basketball, 3. WILLIAM VIEWEG- King of Swing. Tri-Square: Frol- ics, 2, 3: Band. 1, 2, 3: Chemistry, 2: Zoology, 1. 2: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2. GEORGE VIRCA- How Could a Fellow Want More. Industrial Arts, 3: Monitor, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2. SUZANNE VODENSKY- Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes. Friendship, 3: Glee, 1. ORVAL WALDRON- Give Us a Speech. WALLACE WALLE- That's the Least You Can Do tor the Lady. Class Vice President, 1, President, 2: Lettermen, 1, 2: Track, 1. VAHN WALKER- Sweet Thing. Friendship, 1, 2. 3: Hi-Eco-Sy. 1, 2. HAZEL WARE- I Wished on the Moon. Friendship, l: Band, Z, 3: Student Council, 1, 2: Glee, 1: Basketball, l. BETTY WEISNER- Smile at Me. BOB WHITE- I'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You. Zoology. 1. 2, 3: High Life, 2, 3: Moni- tor. 1, Z, 3: Prom. IANE WHITE- That Man's Here Again. Friendship. 2. 3: Orchestra, 1. Z. 3: A Cappella, 3: Commencement. IEANNE WHITING- You'll Get By with a Twinkle in Your Eye. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 1: Glee, 1: Bowl- ing, 1: Friendship, 2, 3: Bookshelf: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Frolics. 3: French. Graduated from Warren High: IFather: 'l'Mother: ll1Both. l-Virginia Bowen. 24Margaret Hawk. 3fBetty Newhard. 4fE1eanor Gingery and Iohn McCoy. 5-Ruth Masterson and Charlotte Moon. 6-Virginia Wilson. 7-Betty Lamont. 8-Dorothy Swegan, Bill Davis, Margaret Lansing. 9-Ruth Iane Bratton. 10-Arthur Lukens. ll-Kathleen Verra, Betty Porea, Dorothy Henry. 12-Doris Bartholomew. K D D A Y ZPCZIPH +450 Sonora l JUNE CLASS FREDERICK WILLIAMS--- You Gotta S-M-I-L-E to Be H-A-Double P-Y. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Zoology, 1: Hi- Eco-Sy, 3. IOHN WILLIAMS- Amigo fMy Friendl . Aero, 1, 2. IUANITA WILLIAMS- How Many Rhymes Can You Get. Friendship, l, 2, 3: Aeneid: Glee, l: Echoes: Hi- Eco-Sy, 2, Vice President, 3: Safety: Geometry, 1, 2: Senior Play: Honor Society, 3. CLARENCE WILSON4 Ten Pretty Girls. Monroe, Mich., 1: Youngstown, Ohio, 2: Football, l, 2, 3: Glee, l: Track, 2, 3. FRANK WILSON- The Gypsy in My Soul. Tri-Square: Hi-Y., 2, Treasurer, 3: Zoology, 2: Orchestra, l: Band, 2, 3: Frolics, 2, 3. TWYLA WOLFORD- Let's Sail to Dreamland. Band, 3: Dramatic, 3: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, 2: G. A. A., 2. Graduated from Warren H'gh: MARY LOUISE WRIGHTe Am I in Another World. Friendship, 1: Dramatic, 2: Chemistry, 2. LeROY WYAND- In a Kingdom All My Own. Booster, 2: Lettermen, 2, 3: Zoology, 1: Monitor, 3: Cheer- leader, 2, 3. HAROLD YOHO- Satan Takes a Holiday. Tri-Square: Frolics, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Bookshelf: Chemistry, 2: Football Manager, Z, 3: Class Basketball, 3: Baseball. 3. IAMES YOUNGe Hey, Young Fella. Monitor, 3: Track, l, 2: Class Basketball, Baseball, 1, 2. ANNE ZOKOSKY--- A Perfect Day. Friendship, 1, 2, 3: Life, 2: Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, 1. 2: A., l, 2, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy, l, 2, 3. High G. A. FRANK ZUPON- Soup Song. Carnegie, Penna., 2: Class Basketball, 3: Commercial, Z, Father: 'F' Mother: Il: Both. JUNE CLASS PLAY -- BERKELEY SQUARE Directed by O. A. LOVETT CAS MC11d .... . ............. . ,.... I osephine Alexander Tom Pettigrew .... .. .... ...,.. . Robert Hopkins T Mrs. Barwick ...... . Peter Standish . Mary Maurer William Brangham Kate Pettigrew ...... ....... . . , Patty Griffith ' Marjorie Frant ,. ., ,.,. Frances Reed Lady Anne Pettigrew ...... ,,,,..... A ini Malli Major Clinton ......, .......... ....... D i ck Stitt Mr. Throstle ................ ....... John Spain Miss Barrymore .................. ....... R oberta Hopkins Helen Pettigrew .... , ..,. . Glenna Secrest The Duchess of Devonshire ..,. ...... G loria Brogneaux The Ambassador ...... .,.... . . . Robert Shape Lord Stanley .... .....,. .,,.......,. . .... . . Charles Iones The Duke of Cumberland .,.. ........... E li Goldston STAFF V Business Managers: Iuanita Williams, Eoline Newhouse: Stage: Don Connors, Burkett Mason: Wardrobe: Ruth McMillin: Prompters: Mary Pater, Lois Hool: Ushers: Connie Senes: Tickets: Margaret Rogers: Publicity, Richard Ghere. 2 4 2 - 13 fi ' ' i ' ' ' np Qs: - S .f -ws 'Y -ff WV' we-ans '-:, -M V -1 , .. .f i 3. .f nk X, .1 A,-x fy 1 -f 7 1 3 .-., - - H' ' Y - -:N-.zfqvf-H ' .-ff , Qff wfwibw-'- - . g fl' ' -Gigi? :wh 'f-,:f- Q g W .sb wx .- 'L --1.125f::QL-f-z-'gff.a'w3gY'sx 23851 -' ,ff V K ff-' RQ' :wi-Sift il-i, 1'f'-lfivv f A ff 2 , y','V--- fi X 5 'ffjff' Q' , v ' Ei-ii i! L fam , . fieiigafigf 1-5ifQ,a-in - 4gg5f,W,.-.- , 2- . , , . QA v .. ik,-,f. X. pk f sg, , A W1 -ff mm. , A , .. '5QbfL,i., iibEiL ' L ' ' , ,rw KL vt--4' -wk FI .m-3 ? . 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Q C2 O 'G cz ,e O E :s M Q .ai U O s: .E 4: O :: .r: O ilu L: .cz U Q. rn Tl GJ .Q O D1 .: U A1 U :S cs U 'G 0 ,Q o Di bl l-1 U dl U U 2 E o ET U1 F-4 IU Fl U as m 5-A o .-. o O Elf 'C an .-Q o G rv P5 E .Sf '15 5 U 5 an x:: sz: an M x-T 2 'ES M 'U I-IJ l-Q Q TD 'ES E I 2 .2 U 2 If ---Spraitza 6, Kelts. pe. OP H rant. sms Bczttista. Tom 4 Chance. sie neaux. 3 u 9 I0 4Hyde, Glassco, B e. Z! aulay, Danyluk QC -Hopkins, Pritchard, Mason. M r 1 124Bartho1omew. Horton. AGriffith. 11 mbel Roderick. Gi 10 9-Charles Jones, Betty Glinn. hizer. Loutzen Dowdell, 7s4A1excmder, Floyd, Clark. 8 Filler. 0171, ks Hin 17-George Iob. 16-Helen Martin. 15--Iack Ankeny. 14-Gertrude Franz. 13-Hopkins. King. Marzullcr. 12B CLASS SPONSORS: Doris W. Malmsherry and Norman C. Iohnson. OFFICERS: President, Dorothy Whittier: Vice President, William Ondo, Donna Rogers: Secretary Mary Ruth Morris, Margaret Wood: Treasurer. Marion Stevenson, Kenneth Lamont. 12B CLASS Row four-Gorby, Evans, Economos, Dale, Cassidy, De Marco, Birrell. Row three-Eaton, Capito, Calcin, Bane, Danyluke, Cardone. Row two-Goschke, Duda, Allison, Callahan, Dougherty, Glinn, G. Grant. Groif, Gunlefinger, Fawcett, A. Grant, Brubaker. Row one-Iohnson, Stephens, Brogdon, DuLaney, Conti, Gepack, Bender, Friend, Adams, Bolz'l', Glassco, Craig. Row iour-Miller, Hawthorne, Mattson, Kosola, Hurst, Kirk, Kaufman, Muryn- ski. Row three-Holmes, Iones, McClelland, Keifer, Lyntz, Hadley, Lamberti, Law- rence. Row two-Hotasky, Hayes, Howell, Mayers, Macras, Kanka, Miller, Limbers, Myers, Iones, Marshall. Row one--McQuinney, Kershner, Iacobs, Nicholas'f', Locker, lingo, Mounts, Naylor, Nelms, Hayes, Mitchell. Row four-Roby, Ronyak, Ulam, Ondo, Pritchard, Woods, Oswald, Tennant. Row three-Thomas, Rhine, Richards, Willison, Wagers, Wilson, Slezak, Simp- son, Saari, Stevens, Smith. Row two-Wells, Sarandos, Ruscitti, Parker, Rifile, Robbins, Savu, Stevenson. Whittier, Pumphrey, Philips. Row one-Spalvieri, Whitstone, Seku a, akiel, Roszpopa, Zek, Paris, Oates, ' Poole, Raymond, Price, Wood, Rogers, Weir. Not in picture-lack Ankeny, Tom Battista, Leonard Berry, Marie Boyd, Iim Brutz, Delbert Burfitt, Frank Carbaugh, Iames Chenqelis, Virginia Craigif, Ienny Damis, Robert Dicks, Elizabeth Dilley, Dorothy Fenton, Boris Fiyalko, Ioe Gmucs, William Goldner, Virginia Green, Kathryn Guthrie, Ralph Hartson, Warren Howard, Kenneth Lamont, Robert Linamen. Kenneth Macaulay, Eileen Mason, Walton Mason, Genevieve Meigs, Harold Miles, Mary Ruth Morris, lean Munns, Herbert McBride, Chester McWilliams, Shirley Obermeyer, Luella Phillippi, Donald Ridenour, Iosephine Ritchie, lack Showacre, Glenn Stowers, Paul Sutyak, Ioyce Tillotson, Thornton Warren, Delbert Williams. Graduated from Warren High: Father: 'l' Mother: III Both. 11A CLASS SPONSORS: Edith M. Paddock, Harold C. Hulme. OFFICERS: President, Tom Richardson: Vice President. Marie Send: Treasurer. Ruth Ianice Knofsky: Secretary. George Iob. U Iack Abbey Lillian Addicott Ianice Allen Virginia Allison David Ambrose Thomas Andres Margaret Andrews Mary Antonelli Eileen Arn Mildred Ashley Robert Walter Baldwin Charles Barge Clara Barnabo Helen Barrow Raymond Basket! Doris Bauman Iames Beal Betty Beck Sophia Bellay Robert Bettiker Bridget Binko Phyllis Blair Mike Bollas Anne Bosso Phyllis Ann Boyce Anna Brekosky Myrtle Brogdon Mary Elizabeth Brooks Ralph Brownlee Sarah Burner Vera Byrd Bill Call Virginia Callahan William Camp Irene Campana Rose Campana Andy Carillio Rex Caufield Iulia Cola Donald Cole Betty Corsatea Cornell Corsatea William Craver Charles Cykon William Dailey Peter Dascoulias Eleanor Davis Mike Denovchek Paul Dillon Allan Dolk I Gwendolyn Donovan Marjorie Dorson George Duche Katherine Eustace Wanda Faurot Donald Fitch Marian Fortney Anne Foundoulis Ruth Fowler LaVerne Francis Martha Frazier 11A CLASS Iack Fulton Walter Geaman Victoria Gelum Esther George Rudolph Gideon Blanche Gilbert Graham Gilliss William Gorse Irene Grant Wilma Grinta Geraldine Grumbling Edna Haberstroh Ruth Hall Adelaide Harmon Roslyn Harter Glen Henning Roberta Herrick George Hill Linda Hirvone Elton Hoffman ' Margaret Hoffman William Hooper O'Ine Hoppe Mary Howk Elizabeth Hrecz Helen Hunika Marjorie Hyde Angelo lannucci Louis lannucci Ioseph lenyk George lob Irene Karl Donna Kelley lean Kelts'l' Doris Kistler Emily Kistler Erma Klein Ruth Ianice Knofsky Iosephine Knoske Faye Komray Mary lane Konold Mary Konoske Ierry Kreske Lillian Larner Roy Lehman Elida Lehto Walter Lenio Margaret lean Lewis Natalie Lewis Edward Lindsey George Lundy Martin Mackey Mike Macko Dennis Madden Dora Makris Costi Mandrean Mildred Manning Mike Markakis Iohn Martin Iohn Massar Dorothy Mauger Iean Max Ioe Mayo Betty Miller William Millsle Elsie Minerd Eileen Mocella Delbert Moore Margaret Moran Belva Moser George Moser Lucille Moser Iane Mullen Colleen McCaslin Margaret McClelland Nancy McConnaughy Edith McCormick Quentin McCreanor William McDonald Boyd McElravy Philip McFadden Owen McFarland Iean McGee Iames McGuire Ethel McWilliams Iean Newton Mildred Nickels Ralph Niemi Aatos Nikkila Lois Obermeyer Frank Ogden Iames Oliver Mary Ondik Grace Orlando Mary O'Rourke Iunior Orr Geneva Owens Thelma Owens Billy Pacek Mary Packovich Loretta Palen Clarence Partridge Iames Perris Carter Pickup Sophie Plesea Margaret Polacsek Stella Polenychko Mary Popp Mary Potts Agnes Powell Marguerite Powell Robert Powell Vernon Procopio Bertha Pullom Rita Mae Quilligan Lilley Rainey Martha Redmond Harriett Rice Robert Richards Tom Richardson Ioe Rimar Grace Richey Iohn Rinda Lucy Ritch Kenneth Roddy Hilda Ross Iack Ross Virginia Russell Theodore Saker George Salen Ioanne Salvato Ioseph Santone Albert Sarkany Michael Sasala Robert Sauer Iack Schackne Glenn Scott Iacqueline Seabrook Zena Sedoruk Ruth Seitz Chester Seljan Minnie Sellars Marie Send Marjorie Sherwood Albin Shine George Shuttic Iohn Smallsreed Barbara Smith Harold Smith Harris Smith Ruth L. Smith Mary Spano Iames Stanitz Kenneth Stoddart Louise Stovall Ruth Tabor Lauri Taijala Augie Talstein Burt Taylor Iack Thompson Betty Tompkins Helen Trunick Oliver Uitto Ray Uitto Mildred Ujevich Thomas Urmson Robert VanFossan Carl Vennetti Gladys Vennette Sara Westoni' Virginia Whitehouse lane Williams Pauline Williams Marjorie Williamson Delmar Wilson Allan Wise Edwin Wishart Leon Wojtowicz Iack Woodside Leonard Wright lean Wyres Caroline Yankovich Betty Yoho Florence Zamarelli Betty Zeigler Mary Zokosky Graduated from Warren High: if Father: 'l' Mother: III Both. Marian Abler lean Addicott r Anna Akhim Alex Alexander Betty Allen Nick Arkis Adell Bassett Edith Beck Frances Bergman Stephen Beskid Olga Biro Evelyn Blair Blair Blose Ioseph Bodnar Grace Bowen Iames Boyd Lurena Brown Earl Burke . Helen Bustardt Robert Byrnes Vincent Cantelmo Ada Canzonetta Iosephine Capito Ioseph Carillio Helen Carmichael Phillip Carr Robert Cassell Steve Chengelis Steve Chesnak Mary Clontz Ieanne Connors Martha Corado Ralph Cottle Blanche Cowden Kathleen Cox Iames Cronberger Barbara Crook Donald Crowe Alice D'Amico Madelyn D'Andrea Mary Daniels Bruce Daugherty Robert Davis Iean Dayton Thomas DeCamp Viola DeCapite Frank DeCapito Louise Dellimuti Hilda DeSantis Iosephine DeSantis Rita Ann Doran Angie Dorio Lucilla Dowe Theodore Drabers Evelyn Drazba Lillian Dugan Helen Dusha Isabelle Dutton Audrey Ellis Raymond Escott Elmer Everitt Marjorie Farkas Albert Ferderber Betty Ferrance Mike Filipcich 11B CLASS Anne Filkorn Frank Fittipaldo Dorothy Fletcher Emma Frampton Leland Franks George Franz Margaret Fulton Edward Gilbert Robert Gilbert Thelma Gilliss William Gilmore Stanley Glazier Paul Gore Edna Green lean Griffith William Grigor Marian Hadley Betty Hawley Robert Heinlein Orrin Henry Donald Hillman Leah Hinebaugh Robert Hinklei' Thomas Holmes George Holy Birdie Mae Hostetler Raymond Housel Nora Hughes Dorothy Hyde Harry Hyde Robert lzanti Darl Iackson Levi Iohnson William Iohnson Betty L. Iones Bernice Iordan Iosephine Keiter Peggy Keil George Kerwin David Kerr Dorothy Kihn Elizabeth Kish Lester Kistler Pauline Kmetz Barbara Knowlton Vera Kodrick Olive Korecky Ioseph Kosegi Paul Kreider Dorothy Kunka Iohn Kunkel Glen Kyser Eleanor La Buda Harvey Lackey Robert Lampson Betty Lanyon Clara Laprocina Mildred Laprocina Eugene Lenny Iohn Lewis Clara Lindquist Iohn Loftus Ioe Lopriere Ben Lyons Angelo Macciocca as Charles Majorich Pauline Mancini Iohn Manofsky George Manus Richard Marchand Leonard Marheiky Ann Martin Helen I. Martin Iohn Matey Andy Matyas Edwin Maus Pauline May Harlan Meeker Donald Melcher Dorothy Miller Milton Miller Eileen Mills Sam Minotti Frank Modic Grace Mogle Gertrude Montgomery Edward Moody Harold Moore Mary Morgan Lillian Morris Lucille Myers Thomas McGeary Mary Nardo Albert Narotsky Helen Nastal Richard Natale Iohn Nicora Russell Olin Katherine Orr Ann Pacek Richard Paden Aurela Pastiu Iohn Pawcio Walired Pelto Sterling Perrine Lyle Perry Ann M. Pestrak George Pestrak George Peters Iames Petty Iean Piltz Arthur Pipenur Harriet Post Wilma Potts Eugene Powell Alice Price Mary Prince Albert Puncsak Betty Puncsak Frank Pytlik Clara Quinby Thomas Redmond Bogan Reed Ruth Reeder Doris Rhine Charles Roby Ioe Romanchek Mary Rossi Renda Rossi Iulia Roszpopa Eugene Rowley Marion Ruiener William Rutherford George Saari Antonette Salvia Connie Sartorio Richard Scherer Helen Silagy Estelle Simon Michael Skovran Alphonso Smith Billy Smith Bert Smith Eugene Smith Robert E. Smith Vivian Smith Grace Irene Sohayda Paul Somplack Elena Spain Isabel Spear Sophia Sroka Virginia Starnes Virgil Steele Annie Stetuliga Charles Stiggers Ioseph Stocz Betty Stuart Susie Suchey Margaret Surin Iulia Susko Iohn Talkowski Raymond Tarkanen Iames Taylor Hermen Tereba Edward Terrell Daryl Troup Mary Lee Turner Charles Tuttle Billy Tyler Orest Vario Billy Veits Mary Vesa Annie Virca Anna Virovec Martha Vozar Dale Walker Gerald Weir Iosephine Weisner Anna Williams Estelle Williams Mary Williams Betty Wiswell Shelby Wood Levada Wright Ioseph Wyndham Harry Yates Helen Yatczyszyn Mark Yelick Stephen Yendrick Paul Young Iune Zents Mike Zezar Waneta Zipf Graduated from Warren High: Father: 'l' Mother: iii Both. i Theresa Acerno Dana Adams Margaret Adgate Elodia Aimol Elvenia Allen Ieanne Anderson Russell Andrews Betty Iane Angstadt lean Antoniotte Sylvia Aronson Ethel Arthur Steve Artymowicz Dorothy Ashland Betty Ashley Tillie Bacini Margretta Baldwin Gladys Crawford Bill Crozier Theda Cupples Sam Curcio Emmett Currie Kenneth Custin Dorothy Damis Henry Daniels Virginia Daugherty Rosie David lane Alice Davis lane Elizabeth Davis Lillian Davis Ned Davis 10A CLASS Gramate Graham Iames Greenawalt Leona Griffith Ruth Griffith Mary Ioan Grove Wendall Guesman Mike Gundros Mike Gurney Ioe Habovsky Harold Hackett Frederick Kendall Donald Kimmy Ray Kinderman Billy King Iack King Lillian King Patricia Kingriz Betty Kirkendall Evelyn Kirkwood Cletus Klein Harold Hall Iosephine Knezeak Robert Hall George Hancin Pete Hannula Caroline Knight LaVerne Knorr Lillian Kokko Thomas Edward Davis Ollie May Hardaway Stanley Kolacz Trissa Davis Robert William Baldwin Ruth Declqfk Evelyn Balentine Victor Banish Ada Bell Barrow Sophie Barson Eugene Battista Iohn Baxter Viva Bennett Mary Bevlaqua Anna Bezusko Henry Binben Charles Bizilo Michael Bizyk Cyrus Blakeliy Phyllis Bock Paul Boger Iane Books Mary Bournia Betty Boyes Robert C. Brownll David Brownlee Lillian Brownstein Sam Brownstein Sybil Bruce Ioseph Buckowski Mardelle Bunch Rudy Burdar Raymond Bur ett Marv Burrow? Arthur Bush ' Hannah Bush George Caldwell Mary Caler Alfred Campana Mary Campana Anthony Canzonetta Esther Caroots Charles Casey Edward Cassidy Marjorie Cauffield Andy Cerny Catherine Chembithes Marguerite ,Cheney Dorothy Clarey Barbara Clarkill Carol Clark Dorothy Collins Margaret Compel Iohanne Compton Lyle Conklin Lucille Cornwell Elaine Coulter Emmet Craig Mary DelRe Fern Derflinger Melba DeScenna Anideo DiCenso Marjorie Dilley Thelma Dilley Roberta Dively Robert Dougherty Lela Downs Lois Downs Ann Dunay Mary Dziama Hubert Eagan Harry Edwards Leo Eschman Betty I. Elliott Irma Elson Robert Ensor Ralph Fabrizio Elizabeth Faiula Rita Fagan Geraldine Fahndrich Rudolph Fallon Gomer Felgar Iean Fickes Pearl Fiderskee Mary Fiorino Irma Fisher Virginia Fisher Orest Fiyalko Marian Floyd Lulu Mae Foster Mary Fowler George Fox Winona Fredenburg Marjorie Frye Richard Fryer George Fuchilla Robert Gaffey Elan Galanis Mary Gallo Roger Galloway Wilda Garman Robert Gauchat Paul Gear Dorothy Ghere George Gilbert Frances Gill Frank Glose lllmi Gomsi William Gore Annie Gradishar Theresa Hardman Robert Harnar Emma Hatala Virginia Hayes Margaret Hazuda Billy Heathman Margaret Hebner Louise Heckathorn Raymond Henry Virginia Hlaudy Betty Hockman Fred Hofiee Paul Hogan Frank Holko Veola Holland Nick Holloway Iohn Holmstrom Sue Hoppe Charles Horne Mike Horvath Margaret Hrecz Helen Hrenko D. L. Hudson Iames Hughes Mary Hughesfll Ruth Humm Mary Hunt Evelyn Hurd Eugene Hurst Anne Huttoni' Nancy Huttoni' Martha Hydic lean Hyde Carmella Iannucci William Iacobs Ralph Iamisonie Audrey Ieifers Mabel Iennings Andy Ienyk Dale Iob Allie Sue Iohnson Elizabeth Iohnson George Iohnson Sidney Iohnson Betty Iohnston Helen Iohnston Annabelle Iones Charles W. Iones lean E. Iones George Iordan Nancy Kaighir. Harry Kapouralos Edward Keller Andrew Kossivas Gladys Kreider Ann Krider Mary Kunkel Edward Kush Harold Laakso Alice Lampila Charles Lanza Nellie Laprocina Olga Latrecchia Don Lauersdorf Russell Law Phyllis Lawson Rosie Lazarn Patricia Leece Miriam Lepola Carolyn Lewis Earl Lewis lack Liby Bernard Lipps Anna Lisec Raymond Lister Mary Lokey Edward Ludwick Neal Mackey Eleanor Macklin Helen Madgar Rose Maggiano George Makris Martha Malacky Helen Maley Ioyce Mallett Iohn Maloney Iames Mannion Leona Mannion Bernadette Manofsky Ioe Marcarello William Moyer William Mrus Evelyn MacBurney Evelyn McAdoo Anna McCall Mary McClelland Donald McCoy David McFarland'l' lack McGee Bernard McGuire Harvey McKean Paige McKean Iack McKibben Lydia McKnight Iames Natale Roy Newsome Wayne Niemi Dorothy Nurmi Ioe Nuzzi Edward Oriel Roger Oswalti Rosie Pannutti Iohn Papas Mary Parker Ruth Parker Mary Perkins Grace Pernice Ralph Pernice Nick Perris Alice Peterson Marguerite Petrichevich Anna Plevyak Iosephine Politsky George Popa Levia Popp Agnes Potosky David Price Malcolm Quinley Margaret Racher Ioe Rajkowski Iohn Randolph Gladys Rantala Samuel Rausch Genevieve Raymond Victor Reghetti Harold Reese Oris Reynolds Alice Ricci Ann Riifle Eleanor Ritch Edna Rodgers Emma Rodosovich Marv Alice Marcella L90 ROITICIII Basilia Marino lack Marshall Wanda Marshman Mario Martini Richard Mason Edward May Charles Michael Peter Mihalko Edward F. Miller Iunior Miller Marguerite Miller Dorothy Minerd Ina Moore Armando Morales Elizabeth Morris Lenora Rosenthal Harrison Ross August Rossi Tony Rudin Emogene Russell Glenn Russell Almina Sailers Mary Ann Sallustio Santa Salvato William Sauer Paul Schoultz Eileen Scott Praxeda Scuillo Paul Sebben Ruth Shafer Graduated from Warren High: A Father: 'T' Mother: CII Both. Albert Shamrock Iulia Shiamone Mary Shoemaker Thomas Simmons Doris Simons Lyle Simons lack Slagle Ellen Smith Ida Smith Mary Ann Smith Robert L. Smith Ioyce Snyder Marjorie Snyder Rose Sollitto Margaret Somplack Robert Spahr Helen Spano Dorothy Spitler Ierry Sporich Gino Stefano Elizabeth Stephany Zelma Stiggers Iack Stitt Gertrude Streitferdt Theo Strong Steve Suchey Raymond Suciu Helen Sulich Anne Susko Dale Swab V Marian Symanski Elizabeth Sypert Mary Elizabeth Theis Nora Thomas Glenn Thompson Virginia Thompson Ioe Thornhill Marian Tisher LeRoy Titus Warren Trimble Alex Trivanovich Iunior Tueche Helen Urban Helen Valentine Iames VanRy Mildred Vieweg George Vitello Irene Walli Edgar Ward Roscoe Wareham Robert Webster William Weir William West Harry White Dorothy Whittaker Samuel Wiger William Wike Althea Williams Beverly Williams George Williams Katie Williams Lucille Wilson Paul Wilson Donald Woodworth Gertrude Woodworth Richard Yakovac Donald Yarnell Mary Zeaken 69 Olga Adams Paul Alstrom Frances Amprim Raymond Anderson Penelope Angelides Charles Augusta Iohn Baciu Agnes Banyan Thomas Barlow Iosephine Barbe Iohn Bayus Iosephine Beck Robert Bertles Ruth Bitner Mike Bizilo Philip Bjorson Mary Ann Bobak Harry Bobco Martha Boomershine Nick Boran Perry Botts Norman Boyd Ruth Boyd Walter Bradley Floyd Braunns Lloyd Brettell Betty Bristow lane Broadhurst Norbert Brocken Clara Brogdon Claudia Brogdon Rovena Brogdon Robert D, Brown William Brown Odies Bryant Helen Burch Robert Burke Stella Burko Rosalie Burks Edith Burnett Sabbia Butch Steve Butsko Willie Byrd Edward Cade Charles Candelmo Grace Capito Theresa Cardone Mary lane Carnahan Peo Celedonia Vincent Cetrone Henrietta Chance Nicholas Charnas Ernest Chassar Iohn Chinnock Leonard Ciierno Raymond Cochrane Donald Collins Laverne Collins Keith Conklin Merle Cook Elizabeth Cooper Iohn Cox Henry Crognale Clyde Culver Altreda Cummings Minnie Cummings Evelyn Cummins Kathryn Cummins Lucy Curcio Alvin Daily Christina Dascoulias Roberta Daugherty Sadie Daugherty Mary David lack Davies Kathleen Davies Fred Davis Thomas A. Davis Robert Day Margaret Daykin Ellen DeBolt Helen DeClark Nancy Decker Ralph Degifis Marie DeLeo Robert DeNunzio Leonard DeSantis Ioseph Deutsch Iosephine DiLoreto Olive Dimling Eileen Dixon Priscilla Dowe Frank Dubasik Howard Dunmire Suzanne Dziak Paul Economos Martha Evans Ralph Evans Rupert Evans Kenneth Everitt Edward Exler Mary Fabian Helen Fairmakes Katherine Fairmakes Donald Fales Anna Falkenburg William Fasock Rose Ferrance Robert Flask lack Fleck Iames Ford lack Foundoulis Evelyn Franks Donald Freer Carmella Frell Mike Frenchko Clifton Fresher Lester Friend Dora Fritz Martin Fritz Ted Froncek Mary Futey Antonette Gallo Edith Galloway Irene Gedeon Aurella George Victoria Ghindia Marjorie Gill Elizabeth Gissarelli Marjorie Glinn Iames Goddard Ierry Goff Leo Goldston Mary Gordon Virginia Gray Raymond Green Griffith Griffith Rose Marie Grigor Margaret Groff Essie Mae Gross 10B CLASS Donald Guelick Harry Guesman Helen Guidos William Gurganious Steve Gurney William Haas Iames Hall Phyllis Hampson Iohn Hannishin Charles Harris Guy Harris Dorothy Harsh Thane Haryu Norman Hatch Katherine Hayden William Heckathorn Wayne Helsley Dorothy Herlinger Genevieve Hilb Iohn Hiltabiddle Betty Hinklel' Melvin Hockensmith Winfield Hockensmith Charles Holloway Andrew Homilitos Albert Hoynos Keith Hughes Madeline Humes Charles Hurcomb Betty Hurd Andrew Hurtoti Geraldine Hutcheson Delbert Hyde Iames Hyde'l' Raymond Hyde Sarah Iames Agnes Iamma Iohn Ianosik William Iastatt Lewis Ienkins Emilv Iewell Frieda Iewell Guinn Iohnson Mackie Iohnson Vearl Iohnson Fletcher Iones Hugh Iones William Iones Betty Iordan Betty Iustice Ioseph Kalafsky Dorothy Kale William Kanche Wayne Keeler Donald Kemp William Kendig Helen Kerwin Frank Kessman Anna Mary King Cornelia King Bob Kirk Robert Kirkendall Diana Klingensmith Robert Klinger Kenneth Knowlton Frank Kolacz Anna Kolenich Catherine Konoldl' Elizabeth Konoldl' Helen Kosola Harry Krasnoif Eugene Krasowski Edward Krempasky Irvin Kuzel William Kyser lack Lammon Viola Lanning Dorothy Lardis George Lehto Mike Lengyel Clara Lenio Leonard Lesnosky Don Lovett Charles Lucy William Lunder Iosephine Marini Glen Marshman Edward Martain Mike Martin Iohn Pavlinac Eugene Pealer Robert Percich Thomas Perjol Richard Pierce Mitchell Piluga Robert Pitcher Edward Plunkard George Pohto Ieane Polliana Ioe Potoczny George Prince lane Quinn Robert Quinn Vincent Racco Florence Radu Angelo Rapone Catherine Rausch Marian Ready? Iames Reed Robert Thomas MartinBelfY Heichdrd Regina Marto Marian Martz Robert Mason Donald Massary Ida Matlock George Meholik Vesta Michaels Louise Mikita Fred Miles Richard Miles Fred Miller Margaret Miller Robert Miller William Miller Betty Minnick Betty Minton Dorothy Mocella Twyla Moore Iayne Moreland William Moreland Eugene Moser Maxine Moyers Mary Mrofchak Norman Mullett Betty Murray Betty McCorkle Louis Ricci Robert Rinda Clarence Robb Martha Roberts lean Spier Rebecca Stan Ioe Stanich Richard Stanley Adeline Stefano Iohn Stefano Iohn Stelmah Lincoln Stephens Don Stephenson Franklin Stevens Clarence Stewart Oleta Mae Strohl Andrew Suchey Aune Sulonen Eugene Summerlin Richard Summers Magdoline Sutyak Rosie Szikszay Iennie Tobacco Robert Taneri Merwin Taylor Clifford Thirion Ben Thomas Margaret Thomas Ioe Timko Wilma lane Robertszlr Cecil Tomlin Ruth Ronald Neil Ronvak George Roscoe Cornelia Ross Randall Roth Vera Rotkewich Charles Rowan Myrtle Rowland Charles Russ Earl Ryder Martha Sams Sulo Sandy Augustine Santucci Iosephine Sartorio Katie Saxon Geraldine Sayers Warren Sayers Nellie Scala Robert Schaffer Clinton Schillinger William Schoultz William McDermott George Schrader Woodson McFarland Howard SChWCI1'fZ Iames McGuffie Doris Newhard David Newman Laverne Nichols Walder Niemi Mary Nolan Nunzio Ognibene lean Ogrinc Daniel O'Leary Betty Orell Robert Orell Iohn Pabin Raymond Padgett Frank Palmer Pete Palovich George Panko Andrew Pankovich Sophie Papadakis Alex Papalas Frances Patrick Graduated from Warren High: P Father: 'l' Mother: Irene Scott Iean Scott Iosephine Sernulka Mamie Shaw Darrel Sheesley Joseph Shesko Margaret Shirran Evanthia Sideropolis Calvin Simmons Blanche Simoni Fannie Sirko Helen Skinner Virginia Slyk Iune Louise Smith Earl P. Smith Marjorie Smith Albert Sotak Ioe Sotak Gust Spala Ernest Spencer i Both. Vincent Toro E. Dale Tregoning Iohn Trunick Doris Turner Ann Tyler Edna Urmson Helen Vaneck Richard VanFossan Ioseph Vennetti Andrew Vescare Margaret Vesy Dorothy Wagner Harold Walker Politha Walker Roger Walters Mildred Wanco ,Anne Ward Ward Warren Lawrence Watkins Helen Webb Richard Weeks Alfred Wells Sandy West Harold Wetzel Doris Whitaker Warren Wickllr Robert Wike David Williams Donald Williams Franklin Williams Everitt Wilson Marguerite Wilson Willie Wilson Donald Witala Sophie Wolanczyk Ruth Wright Natalie Wylam Anna Yovich Tillie Zajac Mary Zakrajsek Stanley Zancha Raymond Zeck Margaret Zigmont 71 ORCHESTRA Row Row Row Row four-D. Allison, Woods, Garstick. three-ff-Atkin, Denovchek f2J, McMurray, Shafer. lackson CSD, King, Glassco, Fortney, Dillon two-Hill, Oswald, Lenny, P. McKean, Karhu, M. McKean. Williams, Yendrek, Whittaker. one-Hurst, Downs, Howell, Crooks, Partridge KZD, Miller CSJ, Alexander ill, White C4J, Bolz V. Allison: Not in picture- Ostap Danyluke ill, Gertrude Franz 649, Mr. Scheig. ZOOLOGY CLUB Row Row Row Row Row Row six-D. Dascoulias, Ognibene, Salvato, P. Dascoulias, Toro, Heinhold, Russell, Engstrom Modic, Iones. tive- Gauchat, Moody, Johnson, Franz CZJ. Holmstrom, Cassell, Powell, Fuchilla, Bettiker Mills C4l. lour-Kreske, Wick, Massar, Parshall, Gore. McFadden, Arkis, Boyd, Miller. three- -Pike, Iob, Spano ill, Brownstein, Davis, Iohnston, Maurer, Knappenberger, MCI-'ar land CSD, Konold, Currie. twoe-Mr. Hulme, Evans, Crawiord, Lehto CSD, Biro, Bugnone, D'Orio, Conti, Hunika, Bush Mr. Crawford. one--Gelanis, Mills. Zokosky, Elisie, Gordon, Herlinger, Del Vecchio, Grant, Karl. Key: Ill--President, C21-Vice President, C33-Secretary, 4457- Treasurer. COUNCIL OF SPONSORS AND PRESIDENTS Row five-Baughman, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Hetzler 135, Mr. Gass, Mr. Hulme, Mr. Mollenkopf, Miss Partridge, Mr. Massar, Miss Risdon, Mr. Wagner. Row four-Bartholomew, Russell, Falkowski, Stanitz, Shape, Hartson, Davis, Roderick, Alexander. Row three-Coitle, Goldston, Woodcock, Taylor, Trevisani, Brangham, Tambures, Lamont, Martin. Row two-Miss Lynn, Miss Barrick, Miss Dennison, Miss Eaton, Mrs. Webb, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. McCurdy, Miss Paddock, Miss Malrnsberry. Row one--Miss Kaufman, Whittier, Biddlestone, Henry, Spencer, Malli, Lampila, Newhouse, Griffith: Not in picture-Mr. Lovett CD. BOOSTERS CLUB Row six-Bertles, Cook, Richardson, Wyndham, Birrell, Pritchard, Mr. Cowden. Row fiveelob, Madden, Izant, Drabers, Woodside, Petty, Bartholomew, Hopkins. Row four-Schackne, Stitt, Reed, Shafer, Mason K1,2J, Staniiz, Marshall, Danyluke, Heathman, Ankeny 121. Row threeflamison, S. Hoppe, O. Hoppe, Hughes, Ellis, Grant, Paige, Hopkins, Strong, Weir, Miss Wheeler. Row two-Miss Malmsberry, Marshall 643, Rogers, King 143, Griffith, Knolsky, Steek, Senes, Iones, Glinn CSD, Bender, Kelts. Row one-Porea, Bratton, Beck, McConnaughy, Wilson, Verra, Bauqhman CD, Secrest, Reed, Whittier, Spencer, Alexander, Dilley. Key: CD-President, f2JfVice President, C31-Secretary, C4lfTreasurer. 4 QPublished twice a week in Warren Tribune! Row three-Lyle, Trevisani. Row two--Leese, Miles, Fritz, Shafer, Dorson. Row one--Allison, Biddlestone. Miss Partridge, Kelts, Malli, Karhu. EDITORS: Betty Biddlestone and William Monahan. CSchool paper published every two weeks.l Row three-White, Bartholomew, George, Trevisani, Monahan. Row two-Biddlestone, Miss Partridge, Barlow. Leasure, Oates. Row one-Huff. Copeland, Leiblic, Martin, Connors, Martz. Glclssco. Hoffman. EDITORS: Betty Biddlestone and Warren Pritchard. BUSINESS MANAGERS: David George and Genevieve Oates. DEBATE CLUB Row three-Spain, Moran, Hopkins. Row two-Branghcxm, Beal. Keifer. Row one-Zeigler, Miss Barrick, Goldston CD, Newton KSJ, Moon. National Forensic League question for debater Resolved, that the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislation. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row four-Harrison, McE1ravy, Guesman. Row three-Glavan C1,3D, McFadden, Rinda, Falkowski CD. Row two--Bizilo, Mackey, Ridenour, Evans, Walker, Remsey, Bertell. Row one-Corsatea, Starxoski, Mr. Nickel, Mr. Gass, Mr. Kraker, Petrosky 123, Giddings CSD. Not in picturefWi1liam Scott CZJ. Key: HJ-President, C21--Vice President, C37--Secretary, C42-Treasurer. 'Bri-4? 2 5n..1Ax,f - ,vsA.T.T5i:GI n ..,. f 1 'S L , i'?ii , 35 tw w ?Q'Q5 ,, , 1 t NI ' 323,-f QL,7f5fm5f52f zie 3 Iff' I Q Q 5 '1 :,s if1igQ :'3f M? X S1 f 'M Q jf? gg i LQ? 32 ax x , i 3? , , . 'i gg: V A , Y , 3 ,Y 1, '33 DQ A , i f' V ! ' ff . . - 1 , 'f' Q mi 2 1 XM V 7 1 Q 5' ,gf -5 gff Wg ' Ky 1 a. 1 ' f fb M, ,ly 2 . 3 J ' h ' 5 4 ' Xxx K A1 ,- ,X 5 SQ 3 4v s'l 3 .f 5 f 9 FS 'NY,fi,f+ -'11 L'-Y2 ifQg f1:jEg2'3e:g,g.F A X M X- A 5 XY ' awww ! M X., Y K 5Ax f QM Q S sw. g Q ' sb, if as , , J X, Q 5 1 4 9 . M Q.. , a , ami if HI-Y CLUB Row three-Farrell 12, 33, Roderick, Bartholomew, Stitt. Row two-Shafer. R. Davis, Camp, W. Davis. Row onew-Gimbel 123, Jones 11, 33, Mr. Iohnson, Brangham 113, Wilson 143. Not in picture-George Birrell 123, Iim Stanitz 143. TRI-SQUARE CLUB Bow three-Wyndham 1l3, Titus, Miller 143, Hillman, Moody, Wick, Gilbert. Row two-Trimble, R. Smith, Eschman, Lcxxo, Thornhill, Taylor, R. Smith. Row one-Brown 123, Cronberger, Perry, Mr. Bright, Pelto, Melcher 133, Kline Not in picturefGuy Harris 123, Mario Martini 133, Emmet Craig 143. CH Row EMISTRY EXPERIMENTERS fourYMoser, Perris, Manofsky, Kilkenny. Goldston, Pike, Partridge, Lamont. Row three-Hillman, Hadley, Salen, Moran, Saker, Books, Parshall, Ogden, Simpson. Row two-Ross, Mason, Camp, Call, Baskett, Onder, Smith, Mr. Massar. Row one-Carbaugh, Lamberti, Blair KSD, Newton, Whitehouse, Willison CZJ, Pritchard Not in picture-Burt Taylor Clk. AERO CLUB Row three-Kirk, Iones, Brangham. Row two-Mr. Gass, Korth, R. Williams, Marshall, Franks 42, 33. Row one-I. Williams, Toth CZ, 35, Mills, Iob, Pike, Pealer. Not in picture-Ralph Hartson ill. Key: CU-President, C21-Vice President, f3J4Secretary, C45-Treasurer. HI-ECO-SY CLUB Row six-H. Smith, Saker, Shaw, Daily, Salen, D. Hillman, Thompson, Guesmcxn, Call, Williams Books, Cottle, I. Stanitz. Row fiveAI, Taylor, B. Taylor, Izant, McFarland, Thomas, Beal, Summers, Baskett, I. McClelland Goldston. Moran, Ross. Row four-French, Petty, Hurst, Lamberti, Farrell, I. Stanitz, Manofsky, Thomas, Kilkenny. Row three-Boyce, Rush, Fcxhndrich, Snyder, McMillin, Walker, Kemper, Cerny, M. Zokosky, A Zokosky, Elisie. Row two-Bolz, Corbett, Stanley 433, Yoho, Corsatea, Howell, Kunka, Marshall, Koski, Friend Kymalainen, O'Rourke. Row one-Peterson, Fryer, Williams KZ3, Lampila 413, Malli 633, Beck, B. Smith, Richey, Maurer Ujevich, Cox, Koval, Grima, Not in picture-Robert Gauchat CZ3, Miss Lynn, Miss O'Bourke, Mr. Alden. GEOMETRY CLUB Bow five-Gafiey, Taylor, Smith C43, Cole. Row four-Bausch, Salen, Iob, Pritchard, Stefano, Shine, Mason. Row three-Lenney, McGuire, Mills, Campana, Fisher, Snyder, Fahndrick, Willison, Danyluke. Row two-Mr. Hatfield, Beck, Hrecz, Bellay, Ujevich, Francis, Yoho, Boyce, Symanski, Dziak, Lamont Row oneeMcKean, Glassco, Locker, Hoffman C33, Caldwell 113, McFarland KZ3, Konold, Whitehouse Not in picture-'Robert Gauchat C3, 43, Ioyce Mallett f33, Richard Fryer 123. Key: C13-President, C23-Vice President, C33-Secretary, f43vTreasurer. GLEE CLUBS TENTHIGRADE Row iivell. Bitner, Russell, T. Davis, Wick C4J, McKean, Prussey, Dunmire, Knowlton, Lengyel, Quinn, Heinhold. Row tour--N. Davis, S. Brownstein, Fuchilla, Cottle Cll, Gregor, Kyle, Strong Cl, 33, Kemp, Bizilo C43 Kapouralos, Spraitzer. Row three-Harsh, Floyd, Smith, Balentine, Dimling, I. Moore, Valentine, T. Moore, Frye CSD, T Davis, Kirkenclall, Konold. Row two-fe-Hyde, Hatala, Wilson, Hrecz, Bournia, George, Biro, Elson, Wagner, Smith, Griffith C25 Hawley, Pestrak. Row oneYCupples, Caler, Frampton, R. Bitner, Latrecchia, Wanco, Bacini, Pammuti, L. Brownstein Strohl, Whittiker, Foundoulis, Kirkwood. Abler. Not in picture-Wayne Keeler CZJ, Mr. Scheig. ELEVENTH GRADE Row four-eBitner, Marhelky, Iackson, Steele, Galloway, Weir CD, Kyser, Spraitzer, Lamberti Kaufman, Rimar, C. Lewis. Row three-C. Russell, Robbins, Howk, D. Kistler, Williams, Dugan, Davis, Arn, Quinby, Hrecz Row two-Adams, Beck, Boyce, Kunka, Powell, Gelum, Fawcett C3D, Miller, Kanka, Harmon Kilpatrick. Row onefB. Lewis, Bratton CZJ, Konold, Redmond, Richey, Wright, V. Russell, E. Kistler, Weston C43 Wyres C4D, McConnaughy, Smith, Knoske. Not in picture-Iames Trevisani CID, Aatos Nikkila C27, Mr. Scheig. DRAMATIC CLUB Row four--Boger, Harner KSJ, Kelts, Larner, Kunka, Coulter, Zeigler, Aldrich, Francis, Bauman, Craig, Lamberii, Kinderman. Row threefMyers, Wyres, Martz, Konold, Knofsky CZJ, Locker, Price, Glassco, Moon, Aronson, Shearer, Cain, Send. Row two4Talkowski, Faniri, De Scenncx, Senes, Brogneaux 135, Mayers CD, Gauchat C4D, Miss Hart, Lamont Ill, Moreland, Brubaker 423, Moran, Smith, Blair. Row oneffloby, Danyluke, Pritchard, Hancin, Rowley, Kush. Not in picture-Virginia Whitehouse 643. THE GHOST TRAIN DECEMBER 3, 1937 X .fp X Row two-Mr. Bright, Spraitzer, Korth, Manoisky CD, Ripple 141, Flack ' Row one-Newhouse, Bowen C3D, Lattin C4l, Williams, Moran, Kymalai nen, McMillin Cl, 33. Not in piciure-Graham Gilliss CZJ, Eleanor Parent C2J. Row three-Mr. Hickox, Vanlfossan f4l, Madden CZJ, Petty, Mil ' ler, Mr. Garrett. Row twoYPater. Koval, Grima, Smith C35 Send, Blair, Clark. Hoppe. Row one-Richardson, Iob. Schackne ill. . Row three-Oates, Locker, Nickels. Howells, Bolz ' Goschke. C4D. Bender, Glinn. Row two-Brubaker Iones 121, Miss Partridge, Glassco f3J, Calcin, Bane. Row one--Lamont, Hadley, Mason, Price CD, Pritchard Willison. JDE E! LJ-,ZR J R CS ATHLETKIBOARDCHTCONTROL George Buchwalter L. O. Wurtemberger Mabel C. Wolfe Raymond Hughes Milton Mollenkopf Dale Bartholomew H. B. Turner Pierre F. Hill William Brangham COACHES Row two-Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Hill, Mr. Garrett Row one-Mr. Daily, Miss Eaton. Mr. Lalferty. W' ,..l '!'- fl g'7?AN1f.+ Cn- 1' HOMECOMING GAME - November 6, 1937 1-Lcxmpilot, Corbett. 2-Wyomd. 3-Secrest. 4fMcGec1ry, Gauchut, Spc1hr,Chinnock. 5-Hop- kins. 6YShc1ier, Mollenkopf. 7-f-Lcxukso. 8 cmd 94Queens and crowd. 10-Roberts, Keller, Iohnston, Custin. 11--Kile, Redmond. 12--Clark. 13-Bcmd cmd bookworm. 14fBrcmghc1m, McClure. FOOTBALL TEAM Row four-Stevens, Holmes, Trevisani, Hadley ,Shape, Fagadore, Webster, Maggiano, Pacek, Goldner, Kish, Marcello, DiMauro. Row three-Mr. Lafferty, Wilson, George, Kirk, Henry, Iohnson, Marzulla, Comanescu, Connors, Minotti, Ripple, Brownlee, Bugzavich, Christie, Manus, Mr. Hill. Row two-Wareham, Canzonetta, Hyde, Totterdale, Davis. Camp, Bruiz, Bartholomew, Fetchko, Bartlett, McElravy. Row one-O'Rourke, Ghere, Gilliss, Byrnes, G. Thompson, P. Thompson, Lewis, Deutsch, Kaufman, Terrell, R. Wilson, Baldwin. WARREN HIGH'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM - 1893 Standing--'Thomas Armstrong Cdeadlg Harry Ieffrey CClevelandD: Bert Dray CYoungstownJ: Bert Van Gorder Cdeadl: Roy Crawford fdeadl: Dave Estabrook fdeadl: Fred Weir fCaliforniaJ: Richard Pond lCleve1andJ. Kneeling-William Smith tdeadl: Carl Stiles fDetroitJ: W. A. Spill tPasadena, Calii.l: Clarence A. Dietz fCaptainJ ldeadl: W. B. Kilpatrick CWarrenJ: Stanley McKee CYoungstownD7 Hal Reed CColoradol. The team was organized and coached by Gillet Winecoop, science teacher in the high school. SENIOR FOOTBALL MEN 1-Fetchko. 2-Totterdale. 3-Marzulla. 4-Brutz. 5-Ripple. 6-Davis. 7fBart1ett. 84Chr1s tie. 9fConnors. 1O4Bartholomew. ll-Camp. Not in picture--Wareham and George. FOOTBALL SEASON A Playing one of the stiffest schedules of the school's history, Warren High distinguished itself as one of the top ranking teams in the State, winning six games, tying two, and losing two. Warren High was honored by having eleven men placed on the all-county team. lim Brutz also brought prominence to the school by gaining a tackle berth in the All-Ohio eleven. Coaches honored Marzulla for having the greatest spirit and faithfulness to the squad. Sept. 17-For the first time in three years the Presidents were beaten by an Erie Academy team, 6-0. Sept. 24-A revamped line-up came back to trounce Columbus East by a score of 25-0. Mackey Iohnson was the running star: the line showed fine aggressiveness. Oct. 1-A record-breaking crowd witnessed a fine exhibition of playing when Warren and Massillon renewed their rivalry. The State Champs triumphed, 23-6. The work of Brutz and Totterdale Was outstanding. Oct. 8-The Prexies began their winning streak by defeat- ing Youngstown South, 13-0. Oct. 15-Warren proved too much for Toledo Catholic Central and scored five touchdowns with very little trouble. Oct. 23-In a hard fought battle the Hill-men did themselves proud by holding a highly favored New Castle eleven to a 0-0 tie. lt was the first time a Warren team had not been beaten by the Bed Hurricane . Oct. 30--After pushing an undefeated Sharon team all over the field and outplaying them in every department of the game, the Presidents came home with another 0-0 tie. Nov. 6-Hayen proved easy for the Warren power-house which ran up the highest score of the season, 46-0. Nov. 13-Harding High exhibited a brilliant aerial attack that foiled a powerful Toledo De Vilbiss team completely, scoring five times, four of which were on passes. Nov. 25-The team finished the season in a blaze of glory by riding over the Niles Purp1e Dragons to the tune of 26-0. Every member played par-excellent ball. 87 BASKETBALL TEAM Row three-Mr. Laiferty, Kosola, Call. Potts .Mr. Hill. Row two-Smith, Meus, Totterdale, Armstrong, Williams, Manus. Row one-Simons. Pierre F. Hill ,,ssss.....,.iss.,,,,.v....,. ...,,,s,, C oach ,,,i,, .,,....,,7si,,i.,,,..,. D wight B. Lafferty Bill Totterdale-Captain Lyle Simons-Manager The team had the best season in years. It won 18 games: lost 4. Meus and Mackey withdrew in Ianuary because of semester eligibility. The second term team was strength- ened by new regulars, Showacre, O'Rourke, and Smith. SCHEDULES AND SCORES Dec. 10 Warren Geneva ,..,..,,,...... Ian. 28 Warren Salem .r.r.rr.r,,.,,,rrr,,,.rrE. 29 Dec. 11 Warren Howland sss...,..,... Ian. 29 Warren Akron Central rrr,,,,,,,,, 16 Dec. 17 Warren Alumni ss,,,,,,..,,,....., Feb 4 Warren Cleveland Lincoln 43 Dec. 28 Warren Fairmont, W. Va. A Feb 5 Warren Youngstown Chaney 25 lan. 7 Warren Akron South Feb 9 Warren Youngstown Rayen M26 lan. 8 Warren Akron Kenmore' is Feb 11 Warren Niles ..,.,,,,,iii..i.....,,,,.... 9 lan. 14 Warren Youngstown East ,E Feb. 18 Warren Sharon ......ii......,i...., M34 Ian. 15 Warren Girard cccccccc.cc,cic..c.. Feb. 25 Warren Canton McKinley ...... 31 Ian. 19 Warren Struthers iiiiii,,,,,.,... Feb. 26 Warren Grafton, W. Va. ..,..,,, 43 Ian. 22 Warren .129 Niles .....,,,.., c,,..,... 1 5 'One overtime period H Two overtimes SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Akron Goodyear Court DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At Akron Goodyear Court Mar. 5 Warren c.,, 25 Akron Kenmore l.,i 23 Mar. 10 Warren iiic 25 Ashtabula Harbor ,.,, 18 Mar. 12 Warren ,110 Akron Buchtel ....,,..iicc 21 88 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Row three4Christie. Bollose, Mr. Lufferty, Modic, Beers. Row two-Cctrbclugh, R. Niemi. Crogncxle, Thompson. DeCc1pito, W. Niemi Row one4Gurney, Mrus, Hoynos. 12B BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row iwo-Tcdstein, Mr. Daily, Mcltycxs. Row one-Lawrence, Lewis, Richards, Natule. 11A VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Row two-Andrews, Marshall, Miss Eaton, Callahan, Green. Row one-Wells. Gepack, Fawcett, Biffle, Yakiel, Duda, Weir. BASKETBALL CHAMPS 11A TALL TEAM Row three-Kistler, Miss Eaton, Rice. Row two-Owens, Farkas, Potts, Polenychko, Konoske, Brogdon 12B SHORT TEAM Row one--Wells, Spalveri, Anderson, Brubaker, Weir, Gepack. BASEBALL TEAM Row Row two-W. Oswald, Christie, Mr. Laflerty, T. Oswald, Wilson. one-Sepanek. Scoit, Meus, Totterdule, Evans, Lubert, Mcmus, Hyde. Row four-Thomas, Stevenson, Thomas. Quinn, Weir, Baldwin, Ensor. Row three-Rowley, Ashelman, Stevens, Craig, Barlow, Job. Row two-Kimmey, I. McClelland, Mr. Daily, Reese, Paden, Andrews. Row one-Wilson, H. McClellan, Carillio, Calderwood, Hogan, Cassell, Willison A YEAR OF BREAKING RECORDS . TRACK TEAM Row threefCola, Smail, Taipole, Heinlein, Reed, Shaw, Hunt, Dolk. Row two-Mr. Garrett, Comanescu, Corey, Kirk, Kilkenny, Goodman, Henning, O'Rourke. Row one4Bartlett, Byrnes, McKay. Pifer, Baehr, Filkorn, Bartholomew, Fetchko. TRACK The 1937 track team rated as the best in this schoo1's history, even though it did not re- tain the Northeastern Ohio Championship. They Went undefeated for the second season in scholastic opposition, finished second in the annual Salem relays, and third in the District meet. They climaxed the season by taking a second and two fifths at the State meet. Person Bob Baehr ,r,,,,r Bob Baehr ..cc.cr Bob Baehr ,,,,,r, Harry Filkorn ,.,.r,,i,r Howard Bartlett ,rccrr Event 100 yard dash .,..,7 220 yard dash -,,-.---440 yard dash .1 mile .,,..oiiooooooo.oooo...,.... .. .......,. . 200 yard low hurdles Time or Distance 10.0 seconds 22.4 seconds 53.0 seconds 4 minutes, 50 seconds 23.5 seconds 6 feet, 1Vz inches 6 feet, 5V2 inches .--,.--166 feet, 6 inches Keith O'Rourke 111,11 ,11.,11. high jump 119371 11..111, . Keith O'Rourke .......... , ............... h igh jump 119381 ..... Dale Bartholomew ..,.... . ,.....1 javelin .......,.,...,...,,. Dick McKay rrrrrrccrcrr discus ...... Dan Cornanescu ,,11.c1..c, Reed, Bartlett, Kilkenny and Baehr 111.1111 . 1..111 1. Rayen High, Bartlett, Rayen High, Henning, Mr. Garrett. 2. O'Rourke. 3. Bartholomew. 4. R e e d , Kilkenny, Bartlett, Baehr, Corey. 9? ,.......shot put .880 yard relay .............. . ........... . ,.,.-,,125 feet, 7M inches ......-42 feet, 10 inches -1 minute, 39 seconds LETTERMEN'S CLUB Row five-Iohnson, B. Reed, Byrnes, Pifer, Frank, Bollose, Ulam, Dolk. Row four-Dittmer, Ferguson, Yoho, Smith, Chere, Sepanek, Wyand, Henning. Row three-Brutz, Manus, O'Rourke CZJ, Sisk CSD, Connors, Smith, Myers, Bartlett. Row two--Mr. Hill, Fetchko, Kilkenney, Mackey, H. Reed, Hyde, Glavan, Kirk, Stitt. Row one-Mens CSD, Bartholomew, Totterdale 617, Davis ill, Armstrong CZJ, Kosola, Ripple. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row five--I. Smith, L. Popp, Marshall, Callahan, Kistler. Politsky, McAdoo, E. Russell, Spalvieri, S. Nastal, Hogan, Sweeney, Potts, Yakiel MJ, M. Popp, Weir 121, McCall. Row four--Duda, Wylam, Somplak. Symanski, Harsh, Angelides, DiLoreto, Barnabo, Knezeak, Mor gan, E. Parent. V. Parent, Clark, Stefuliga, Gepack, Sohayda, Snyder, Nurmi. Row three-eHeckathorn, Burch, O. Biro, M. Biro, LaBuda, Wolford, Abrams, Economos. Andrews Brogdon. Owens, Sprague. Fahndrich, M. Dilley, George. Row twofUjevich, Russell, Nagy, Polenchko, R. DiPerna, Fagan, Faiula, Brubaker, Fawcett C39 Kistler, Wright, Marsh, Hotasky, M. Brogdon, Phillips. Row one-Talkowski, Rice. Karhu, Sulonen, Grurnbling 641, Bowen f2J, Miss Eaton, Malli ill Riifle Cl, 39, Green, V. Smith, L. DiPerna, Gmucs, Liptak, Konoska, H. Nastal. TENNIS TEAM Row two-Schackne, Sisk. Lintz, Hopkins. Row one-Cumberland. Stitt. Reed. GOLF Row two' --Leon, Glcxvan. Row one f--Mr. Iohnson, McClure 'X X f an w,...! - w 1 I wk --..., iii The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight THE CAULDRON English teachers contributed the themes from their classes judged most suitable for publication. Faculty members who assisted in the final selections include: Edith Pad- dack, Helen Ridgley, Augusta Barrick, Ruth Wheeler, and Emily Kaufman. The students who served as judges of con- tributions are: Dorothy Henry, Lillian An- tonelli, and Charles Woodcock from the Ian- uary Class: Eoline Newhouse, Iuanita Wil- liams, Bob Shape, and Bob Shoemaker from the Iune Class. ON READING Ioe Marzulla, Twelfth Grade An ordinary book lies on the library shelf. A brown hand, knotted from work, selects the book. His strong fingers open it: he glances through. Something within its covers appears to have cast a spell over him. He seats himself, still gazing intently at the page. In a few moments he is engrossed in his reading. Nothing seems to exist about him, except those printed words that he devours with his eyes so avidly. His fingers turn page after page eagerly. He is transformed from an ordinary villages and people come before him. Blue oceans with their rolling waves are sailed over. This panorama holds him spellbound. For several hours he is in the deepest form of ecstasy, completely unaware of his sur- roundings. Then slowly he finishes the book. He closes it reluctantly, like a traveler who is sorry that his trip is over. He sits there pensively, still wrapped in thought. Imaginary dreams had come to life, and he is happy. He had been worker into ct handsome prince. His calloused hands have changed. They are slender, almost effeminate. His wrists are supple and strong. Excellent they are for sword fighting. His soiled denim overalls have been exchanged for all the finery of a prince-velvet trousers, a bright silk cape about his shoulders, a rapier dangling at his side. His speech is faultless, and his courte- ousness is a pleasure to behold. The fair maiden is in danger: to her rescue he comes, with rapier flicking and darting in cr dazzling manner. Beautiful countries with rolling hills and snow-capped mountains are visited. Quaint in a magic world, but it is not lost. He is glad, knowing that he can get another book and visit other places just as beautiful. This lights his eyes with satisfaction and content- rnent. His fingers caress the worn surface, as he returns it gently to its resting place. Then the ticking of a clock brings him back to a corporate existence. He is again garbed as an ordinary worker. Tired from his day's work, he prepares to leave. His face is smil- ing, and his eyes are alight. He has been away from the cares and worries of the world: he had drowned them in that little red book. A STUDENT'S SWAN SONG Betty Yoho, Eleventh Grade On school-days, when the last bell clamors at three forty-five, I, like all other high school students, rush to my locker, grab my coat, and with great anticipation set out for home. Can you guess the cause of my avidity? I am going to a movie or a dance, you say? No, not on your life! I am anxiously looking forward to an entire evening of homework. You know, there's nothing like an evening spent over a stack of books to give you that bloom of youth. My expectation is even greater on Friday. Each teacher, seemingly forgetful of the fact that we have other studies, presents us with an assignment that is like a club sandwich fthree in onel. Since such things as movies, 96 sled-riding, ice-skating, bicycling, and other sports do not exist, and we pupils have no- thing else to do, we accept our allotment with open arms and graciously thank the teachers for donating it to us. To me the most attractive feature of home- work is that it is the heaven-sent obstacle which everlastingly bars me from interest- ing experiences the rest of my family enjoys. There is also the exaltation that comes from eagerly awaiting a club meeting for two whole weeks and then having to miss it be- cause of homework. So, I join with my fellow students in say- ing, We want more homework! The CAULDBON Nineteen Thirty-eight AN AMUSING MISUNIDERSTANDING Harris Martin, Twelfth Grade 3,5 Our first cat was born a Hoosier. I if She never was named until she pre- lim sented us with her first litter of kit- tens. Thenceforth, she was known as Mama to us and all who knew her. It seems that one of us was always being embarrassed by that poor choice of name. For instance, my sister was walking with my mother one day, when suddenly, sis yelled, Oh, look! There goes a cat that looks just like Mama! Perhaps the funniest of all misinterpreta- tions happened when a friend informed me that our cat had been run over up the street. I went up, and sure enough, there was a cat which could easily have passed for Mama. So I immediately called Dad at the office CI was a big man of eight years at the timel. The nurse answered the 'phone, and stated that my father was busy: so I said, When you see him, please tell him that Mama has been killed. The nurse was all a-flutter, and asked me to hold the line, while she called Dad to the 'phone. I repeated the message, and the nurse stood by, stupefied at Dad's hard-heartedness when he answered, So Mama's dead? Hmmmm, that's too bad. Well, put her in the back yard, and l'll bury her when I come home. Then Dad calmly returned to his pa- tient, and Nursy was about ready to quit. However, Mama was to live many years longer, for I had just dragged the dead cat home when lVIama came trotting nonchalant- ly up on the porch, meowing for her dinner. The time came when Mama disappeared, and we never saw her again until the follow- ing Spring. People still chuckle when I tell how I found Mama in Mr. Hunt's flower gar- den, and told him to spade her under, rather than drag her scanty remains home. So Mama finally ended her eventful life as fertilizer for a bed of delphiniums. SEEK! AND YE SHALL FIND Dick Roderick, Twelfth Grade Did you ever have a nightmare that was so bad that it stayed with you for a long time? I had one last night that will grow to be a man with me. First of all, I must relate the events that led up to this dream. People always say that bad dreams are caused by eating things before going to bed, although I am sure that that is not the cause in my case. I admit that I ate a few things before I turned in, but they were all things that I liked. Before coming home, I had swal- lowed a nut-mallow sundae and a glass of buttermilk: then at home I had added a liver- wurst sandwich and a glass of cider. I went to bed feeling fine! During my sleep, a man came up to me and asked me if I would like to join the Goophound Geological Survey Expedition. I said I would like nothing better, so in due time, I was on my way with the expedition, looking for a teacher's brain. . After four days of seeking, we came upon a freshly severed head and gained entrance through the left nostril. Up until this time, I have neglected to men- tion our height, which is very indefinite, but I may state that we were exiled from the Isle of Lilliput as midgets. Therefore, this head looked immense to us. We journeyed up the nostril till we came to the eye muscle mountains. Going over these, We could see that they were in good condition from a good deal of use. Evident- ly, this teacher had kept a sharp lookout on her pupils. Proceeding, we came upon the chamber in which the brain should have been kept. I say should have been , be- cause we were there for over two months and didn't see a brain. Finally, very dis- couraged, We began our journey homeward. It was about five minutes after we had left the brain chamber that a yell was heard. I found it! I found it! Immediately the man who had yelled was surrounded. He ex- tended to the chief of the expedition his hand, on which there seemed to be a small dot. Then he proceeded to tell us how he had found the brain, for brain it was. He had been walking along, when he had dropped his collar button. He had bent over to look for it, but could not see it: so he had put on his glasses. It was then that he had discovered the brain. It was marvelous! Hereafter, I shall always believe that a teacher has a brain. 97 The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight SCHOOL PATRIOTISM fllddress given to student body at Student Council Installation in November! Dale Bartholomew, Twelfth Grade -' - l , x . .. Patriotism is so xw 3 important be- l 1? p- ' cause it is a form ' . of loyalty-it is a X ' - K kind of natural S - Ly A f affection: a n d Z1 . H ' one who is lack- s .lab a l, ing in it seems to it gl , - i ,' S us to be like one ' 71 A ' T ' who is lacking in proper love or re- spect for his parents and the members of his family. This same sense of loyalty should be felt toward the school we attend, to the class in which we belong, or to the club of which we are members. This, however, does not mean that we should hate people of another school, class, race, or religion: we can have for them the warmest feeling, even though closer as- sociates remain a little dearer to our hearts. To despise anyone because he is a mem- ber of a different school, or because he is of different religion, or has skin of another color than our own shows a low and narrow mind. Very few people understand proper- ly how to be thoroughly patriotic to their own folks or to their own school, and not be hos- tile to other folks or schools. Those who are easily prejudiced do not understand this. One of the main causes of prejudice can be traced to early training-ideas which people are not born with, but simply grow up with. There are other contributing causes, such as, ignorance of the culture of other people and the actual race differences, with the conse- quent strangeness that people feel about others with whom they are not accustomed to associate. Propaganda by way of mov- ing pictures and other forms has been rec- ognized as a powerful pressure upon the people, malforming their opinions and caus- ing them to assume attitudes, which, on so- ber reflection, they would surely deny. Stu- dents who have many petty prejudices find out, in the course of time, that they cannot cooperate with the organization to which they belong and finally are forced to drop out and stand alone. Patriotism in the school may be shown in many ways-by supporting the various ath- letic teams: by joining the band or orchestra, if you are gifted in that direction: by enter- ing into school activities: by respecting the teachers and obeying the rules set down by the Student Council: by good conduct inside 98 the school and out: and, most of all, by at- taining a high scholastic average. True pa- triotism may also be shown by the utmost courtesy and respect for other schools, com- bined with an honest effort to make our own school one that we can be proud of-a school that will stand first in scholastic honors, first in athletics, and first in the loyalty of its students to their Alma Mater. THAT SPARK of DIVINITY Donald Conners, Twelfth Grade I cannot write in poet's stilted ink To make my words all rhyme, nor what I think CBeyond a hazy, misty, shadowed wayl Keep tune with what my heart has wish to say. They say it is preciseness rules the man- But they do not account that things of beauty can: And they do not account for gifted arts, And they cannot explain poetic hearts. And when they try to measure, and when they try to weigh The ecstasy of Shelley and the loveliness of Gray, They'll find there is no graphing, no sharply curving line, To measure what is measured in the hearts of all mankind. Washington Monument Eli Goldston, Twelfth Grade A slender stream of silvery stone Which flows from sky to earth alone With background blue and frame of fleece- You are the nation's masterpiece. By day one's eye can just descry The point at which the peak stabs sky, Binding the azure to the sod- You are the nation's trust in God. By night with incandescent glow Ascending from the black below, A ray of light of monstrous size- You are the nation's rapid rise. A fusion both of strength and grace Which can be found no other place, Some sundry stones made one through fate- You are the nation state by state. The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight HOW I CAME TO BE ' Gwendolyn Donovan, Eleventh Grade One warm morning in the month of Sep- tember, a queer duck was carrying me through the sky. Had I been visible, anyone could have seen me swinging back and forth in my three-cornered carriage. I had just come from the stork's workshop, which is on that soft cloud with the most sunshine around it. I was sent by the head stork of this great organization to bring some cheer to two per- sons. The nurses over us angel babies washed and polished my skin. They scented me with love and dusted me with joy pow- der. Then I was sent to the head stork for that final inspection. All my chums were peeping over the sides of the cloud, watching me sail through the sky. Every arm was waving a long last fare- well, and now at last I was being carried through the heavens. I felt like an explorer going out to an unknown land and claiming it for my country in the sky. Over cities and towns we sailed until we came to the most beautiful spot of them all. My driver slowed down, for even storks have to obey the traffic laws of Warren. Pulling up to the City Hospital, l realized my journey was at an end. From here I must go on the rest of the way alone. I was taken to a room where a lovely lady was lying. She took me into her arms and smiled into my face with all her love shining there. A young man was standing by her side, holding her hand and looking down at me. To bring joy to these two was my duty from then until I shall meet my chums again. As both were looking down at me, I thought this was the time to begin. With a twinkle in my eye, I gave them my version of what the well-groomed baby would say. Wahhh Boo Wahhh Booh! TI-IE NARCISSUS Betty Biddlestone, Twelfth Grade 'j I think its beauty unsurpassed, Q Its fragrance, everlastingly lovely. elf, The deep-brown bulbs, the color of rich earth Wet from summer rains, Peep from under colored stones- Bright blues and greens and pinks Against the somber brownness. Tall green stems reach upward Till at the top you find the flower. White as the first snow And pure as a maiden's heart. Ah, don't you think its beauty unsurpassed, Its fragrance everlastingly lovely? LILACS Virginia Whitehouse, Tenth Grade Dear lilac bush With purple robes of splendor- Each morning as I pass you by. My school books Weight against my arm. Majestic heights- Each branch with blossoms loaded- I long to stay and look at you, But I must travel on to school. A memory- But that sustains, until At evening when I pass again, I view once more eternal charm. CROCUS Robert VanFossan, Tenth Grade The crocus grows in any spot, And multiplies an awful lot. It doesn't pout and fail to bloom, Because of soil or lack of room. No books are written on the crocus- lt grows without such hocus-pocus. THIS MORNING lean S. Iones, Eleventh Grade The earth was dull and dark and gray, When I arose this morning: Then suddenly the sun looked out from be- hind the clouds, As if smiling and greeting the new-born day. j Oh, that I could smile through darkness that way! WAR Iohn Stanitz, Twelfth Grade A man And then a shell, And then-instead of man or shell - A hole. 99 i The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight MY LIFE Alben Shine, In the aftermath of the thundering seige of guns of the World War could be heard a wailing cry. That was I. The greatest war this world had ever known had been over only four months when I got my first peep of day. ' Eighteen years ago, on February 12, 1919, to be exact, I was born in a beautiful valley, in what is now northeastern part of Italy, but which rightfully belonged to Austria before the World War. The village of Fontana Del Conte, or Kne- zak, containing two thousand souls, is situ- ated in a valley of the lower Alps, and at the present time is only ten miles from the unruly Iugoslavian border. Ruins of ancient cas- tles still remain on the low mountains not yet touched the village at that time. It is only today that modern improve- ments are being made. When I was six years old, I started to school. Slovenian was still the language there. The whole population was Slo- venian, and so am I. I attended the town's only school. It had six grades, but every- body was permitted to go until he was fourteen. If you did not fail, you re- surrounding the town. Modern things had pc 3 if 12 W Eleventh Grade The students' supplies were entirely differ- ent from those we have in America. The teacher used old-fashioned methods of pun- ishment. Every year the upper classes in school went to plant evergreen trees on the surrounding mountains. At the end of the school year, the town's Mayor conducted the examinations, which were oral. He asked us a few questions, and either passed or failed us, whichever he chose. My afternoons were spent as a herdsman on the mountain tops, grazing cattle. There I passed the happiest days of my life. With other shepherds I roasted stolen apples and played Koza, a native game. We climbed through tunnels in the mountain-side. These tunnels were remembrances of the World War. They, with some trenches, had been built to protect Knezak, but they had never been used. KKnezak is only a short distance from Gorizia, where much of the fighting on the Italian front had been donel. During the winter we took our girls CI had one. She came to America this year.J sledding on the mountain-side. The sleds were home-made, but could they go! During this time the new Italian regime Nl gf . Y bfxf J A fl! llx N ,fe Elin r mained in the sixth grade for three years. You went to school only from eight o'clock in the morning until twelve o'clock noon. After I had been enrolled for six months, I was stricken with pneumonia. For three months I lay at death's door, all hope being given up for me at one time: even new clothes were made in which I was to be buried. I did not have a doctor, for it was rarely that anybody ever called a doctor, no matter how sick he was. There was no doctor in the town. I finally got well, as you notice. Next year all Slovenian teachers were driven out: they had to flee to Iugoslavia. No language but Italian was to be taught in school from then on. For three more years I attended the school, and, in time, I came to write and speak Italian fairly well. The teaching there is vastly different from that of my present school, Warren G. Hard- ing Senior High. I can clearly remember my fourth grade. The room consisted of two rows of benches, one on each side of the room. Each bench could hold five pupils. The girls sat on one side of the room, while the boys sat on the other. The teacher's desk was on a raised platform in front of the room. There was one blackboard on stilts in front. Q2 had grown stronger. Daily, more and more boys and girls, friends of mine, were forced to become Fascists. They were given their colorful uniforms, and food was furnished them, if they were poor. I, myself, was nearly forced to become a Fascist, but because of my mother's strong refusal, I did not become one. I was now ten years old. Happily for me and our family, my father, who was in the United States for the third time, decided to bring us here. If we hadn't come, I would now be a trooper in the huge army of Black Shirts, or I would be in Iugoslavia, escaping across the Italian border, or I would be dead. shot while crossing the border as our neigh- bor boy was. In May, 1929, we were ready to depart. I had only a slight conception of where Ameri- ca was and what it was. I clearly remember thinking that America, The Land of Milk and Honey , was located in the sky. There was a sad parting from hundreds of friends and relatives. We rode in a wagon to St. Peter, twelve miles away, where we boarded a train for Trieste. A few days later, we boarded the new Italian liner, Vulcania. We sailed down the Adriatic Sea and entered the beautiful Mediterranean. Two days from 100 KContinued to Page 1012 The CAULDRON MY I C ontinued Trieste, we entered the port of Naples, where I saw lVlt. Vesuvius, though I did not know what it was at that time. We had a wonder- ful time on the trip across, although I was seasick. We landed in New York City, ex- actly fourteen days after leaving Trieste. We immediately boarded a train for Garretts- ville, Ohio, where my father and my brother were living. It was a happy reunion. When we arrived here, we could not speak a word of the English language. Therefore, when I entered the Windham Grammar School, I was put in the second grade, where- Nineteen Thirty-eight LIFE from Page 1002 as in Italy I had been ready for the fifth grade. The English language was easy, and I soon learned to speak it fairly well. I went to school in Windham until the last six weeks of my ninth grade. I shall never forget the teachers of the Windham School who helped me so much and taught me how to speak English. We moved to Warren, where I en- rolled in East Iunior, from which, in due time, I was promoted to Warren G. Harding. His- tory is and always will be my favorite sub- ject, and my favorite books are historical novels. MY CHOICE OF DOGS Ieanne Connors, Eleventh Grade There are so many kinds of dogs: one for every occasion. It is impossible for one per- son alone to have, and make use of all types. After careful consideration, and by the pro- cess of elimination, I have chosen the three dogs that I would like to have with me dur- ing a certain sunshiny day, on a certain large farm, not far from a certain small town. My first choice is a Collie, which I want in the morning when I arise. The time, we shall say for the sake of an early start, is about seven o'clock. The dog and I spend the morning, walking over the fields and in the woods in search of a certain species of butterfly found only with the help of a Collie dog. We return to the house about noon for lunch. After resting for nearly two hours, I dump my second choice, a small, shaggy, black. dour-looking Scotch Terrier into the car and drive into town for a visit with a friend. Be- ing very proud of my Scottie, I have it per- form all of its latest tricks for the benefit of my friends. Fortunately for all concerned, the friend likes dogs and is pleased with Scottie, and plays with him during the re- mainder of the visit. I have seen many pictures and read many stories concerning dogs which will, in the evening, lie upon the hearth rug at their master's feet. This idea always has appealed to me, and so, for my third choice, I have de- cided upon a large, black Newfoundland. The Newfoundland will lie at my feet upon the hearth and be a companion and protec- tion to me as I sit there by the fire and read a book or roast marshmallows Cpreferably, roast marshmallowsl. This is my idea of an ideal day with three ideal dogs. FRIENDS Burkett Mason, Twelfth Grade To be a friend, first have one. X is my friend because my sister is good looking. Y is my friend because I let him borrow my shirts. Z is my friend because I do my geom- etry. With all these fine friends, I am a very popular person. X, Y, and Z are really true friends, the kind you can trust. X's friendship is lasting: he marries my sister. My poor shirts last for- ever. Z remains loyal-I am now taking analytic geometry and calculus. The pos- session of these fine friends makes me very happy, for I am selfish and know that my gain is someone else's loss. HYMN OF EVENING Charles Russell, Twelfth Grade In the evening, just at sunset When the sky is all aglow, When the clouds are red and purple And the cool breezes blow, You can hear the distant blending Cf the song birds, soft and low. While the ,birds are sweetly singing In the woods, the fields, the sky, You can see the twilight shadows As the day begins to die. All the world is calm and peaceful Under God's protecting eye. lOl i The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight GERM CITY Alice Knappenberger, Twelfth Grade Down deep in my mother's jaw, near the bone, where a tooth used to be, is a colony of germs. About a week ago these little devils found a cozy spot, down between the roots of a tooth and began to build a colony. The carpenters of the group began to build homes, and each time a nail was driven, mother felt more pain. These little germs had automobiles and conceived the idea of running them along the nerves in her jaw: after all, that saved them the trouble of building highways. lust when the houses were completed, a terrible earthquake swept over Germ City : when the survivors regained consciousness, they discovered that their shelter, the roots of the tooth, was gone. The brave hellians were not discouraged by this catastrophe and immediately began to rebuild. Now Germ City is complete, and last night the germs celebrated by having a dance, with Backy Goodman and his painsters furnishing the music. They really had a hilarious time, because they wandered away from Pain-More Inn and went up to Ear-Drum Tavern to do the Big Apple. It seems that the longer they danced, the more they swung it: and if you think that it is fun, having about fifty million germs doing the Suzy Q on your ear drum, just ask my mother. I certainly hope that these devils have worn themselves out by dancing all night so that tonight they'll take a rest and get a good sleep, or better yet, that they are so tired they'll just die from exhaustion. May the Germ City crumple, never to be felt again. THE NEWSY Dorothy Barlow, Twelfth Grade In the gray dusk of a November day, I sat in a cozy little tea room, and looked out upon a wet and woebegone world. It was raining -a fine drizzling rain, which the wind grad- ually whipped into a stinging Wet snow. People were scurrying along the glistening walks, their heads bent against the biting blast of the wind. They had but one thought in mind-shelter. Leaves, papers, and other refuse were lying in the gutters. On the pavement, puddles began to widen into min- iature lakes, through which the pedestrians splashed. Dripping umbrellas bobbed up and down in the jostling crowd, and street lights exhaled a feeble pool of light, which was immediately blotted out by the murky twilight. A little newsboy paused in front of the window and blew upon his benumbed fin- gers. His soggy cap was pulled down over his ears, and under one arm was tucked a bundle of newspapers, wet and bedraggled. He wore a sodden jacket, that had once boasted of being an olive green, but which was now faded into a muddy yellow, with dark streaks here and there. One leg of his tattered knickers had slipped down over a broken shoe. He turned and looked wistfully in the window of the tea room, and tried in vain to pucker his lips in a nonchalant whistle. His big brown eyes were fixed long- ingly on our table, but he didn't seem to see us. A tear sparkled in his eye for an instant, then rolled down his cheek, mingling with the raindrops. He caught my gaze and started abruptly. He tugged at his cap, jam- med one hand into his pocket, and swag- gered away into the milling crowd. IRISH EYES lane Martz, Twelfth Grade When eyes of laughing, Irish blue Made from a piece of Heaven's hue Dance with naughty, impish glee, Sure, they steal the heart of me. Whether a tear they hold, or smile, They have the power to beguile. Within their depths, disguised, there lies A tiny glimpse of Paradise. 102 A MELODY Birdie Mae Hostetler, Tenth Grade The sun's bright rays, with dazzling light, When shining on the sea so bright, Are beautiful, a melody To echo through eternity. A picture to treasure, ne'er grow old, And richer in value than silver or gold, Is the clear white sails on that summer sea, A picture, a treasure, a melody. The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight WELL-MATCHED Dennis Madden, Eleventh Grade The hot August sun beat down mercilessly on the bronzed backs of the two boys. They were engaged in a hard-fought tennis match, and as usual, their well-matched games kept the score very even. In the far court, Iohnny Watson prepared to serve. Using his pet stroke, which he had affectionately named the Cannonball twist , he finally took the point and the game. Bill Thompson, his opponent and friendly com- petitor for many years, picked up two balls, and together the boys walked from the sun- baked court. Nice match, commented Bill, as he pulled on his shirt. Another of those close sets that X are hard to lose, came the reply. the Lakeview Country Club that Iohn- ny and Bill were perhaps as evenly matched in tennis and in everything else as two boys could be. ger score takes her to the dance, see? I feel pretty good today. That date's as good as sewed up. Better arrange to let me have the big car that night, will yuh, dad? I guess that can be fixed if you win the date, replied his father. Gee, that's swell! concluded Iohnny, as he grabbed his racket and balls and started for the Country Club. When lohnny arrived at the courts, he found Madge there talking very earnestly with Skinny Holloway. Bill had just arrived. Bill won the toss, and elected to play Madge last, figuring that she would be tired after the first match L A and would fall easy prey to his siz- What happened that afternoon is now Country Club history. Iohnny came hcme after the match and stayed in his room until it was tt , Qi .ij It was almost a tradition around V .- za zling drives. V -fx I guess I pay for the cokes this time, Iohnny. That's right. I sure enjoy a hard game of tennis, but the part I like is coming back into this cool clubhouse. Over their tinkling glasses the two youths chatted boyishly about topics of the day. Their conversation drifted quite naturally to a dance to be held the following week. Are you dated up yet, Bill? inquired Iohnny, sipping the last bit from his glass. No, I've been sorta waiting around to ask that new girl, Madge Pearson. Say, I know her, replied the other. In fact, I was thinking about asking her my- se1f. I tell yuh what we'll do, proposed Bill. We'll each play her a set of tennis, and the one who beats her worse can take her. Oh, boy! You're on, enthusiastically answered Iohnny. We'll go see her now and arrange the day. The two boys suited their actions to their Words and arranged to play the next day. We'll flip a coin to see who plays her first, explained Bill, as they struggled home in Maggie , the old Chevy, which the boys owned mutually. The next morning at the breakfast table, Iohnny was just finishing his description of the set-up to the family. -And the one who beats her by the big- time for lunch. He walked dejectedly into the dining room, and seated him- self at the table next to his father, who was regarding him with a humorous twinkle in his eye. Well, son, he asked, how did you make out with your match? Did you get the date? lohnny continued toying with his salad and didn't answer for a long moment: then he explained in a low, shame-filled voice, No, I didn't get the date. So Bill won the bet and got the date, did he? Nah, he didn't get the date either. You see, Madge beat both of us 6-0, and she's going to the dance with Skinny Holloway. TO A PEN Iohn Martin, Tenth Grade You write the words declaring war On nations you've disclaimed. You send men far away to fight- For these you should be blamed. You sign a truce to end a war, Bring peace Where war was blazed. An arbitration pact you sign- For these you should be praised. When I have just a little time To waste, that I'll not miss, You help me write a verse or two- Should you be blamed for this? 103 The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight THE Y's TAG fNoIe: Tag is a beautiful cocker spaniel that is known to everyone who frequents the Y. W. C. AJ Peggy Moran, Eleventh Grade Somebody's coming. I'll put on my best Sunday manners. She will be sure to notice a nice dog like me, then. Hmmm-, that rattling of paper doesn't sound so good to me. It's that laundry man again. I guess I'l1 have to get down and bark. Bow-wow! Well, thank goodness he's gone and won't be back for another week. Will you look at those unruly children? Now, if I were actually resting, I just wouldn't stand for their boisterous talking. Humph, one of them is beckoning to me. Well, I just won't go. Now those ladies look as though they were going to do some business.-Well, anyway, you might call it a committee meeting, even if they did only buy some candy. Oh, oh, there's my Missus comin' up the walk. I'll wait by the door for her. Wonder if she remembered to get my supper? I'm about due to have raw egg beaten up in milk, 'cause she says that's good to keep my coat nice. But I don't like it very well, 'cause it doesn't till me up enough. I hope it's liver tonight, or else hamburger and carrots. Now, under which radiator did I leave my ball? I want her to throw it so that I can run after it. Of course, putting my nose down on the floor is rather dirty business some- times, but l'll just have to do it in order to find my ball. Whoops! Here it is. Oh, Mis- sus, please may I have my ball? Right here it is under this heater. That's it. Now, throw it. Oh, boy, I'm off! Apply the brakes. I'm near the fatal spot. Now to hold the ball in my mouth until I get back. Ah, perfect tim- ing. Missus, I'm worn out. Will it be all right if I take a little snooze? Say, Missus, are you going out again? What? I can't go with you? Oh, my! Once I jes' thought The world was great, But now I'm sure that 'tisn't, 'Cause you has gone To where I ain't And left me where you isn't. C les' Missin' You, by Gibson! WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS --- Irma Kymalainen, Twelfth Grade The road rambled on through the forest, and soon a log cabin sprang into view through the foliage of stately conifers and gentle birches. I greeted the sight with child- ish joy, and why shouldn't I? There on the threshold of the cabin sat my grandfather- and I had traveled five thousand miles to see him. Twinkling blue eyes in a well-worn face greeted me. He was as staunch as an old oak tree-and so obliging in a shy way. The rest of the household, including my aunt, my uncle, and their eleven children, ranging from two to seventeen years, re- garded mother and me with a thoroughly polished curiosity. People coming from America were rare, and wide-eyed interest grew rapidly in the adjacent villages and farms. That evening when my grandfather had his trustworthy pipe puffing away the cares of the world, neighbors began to come in to see the Ameriikalaisia fthe Americansll. The questions that were asked amazed me. Imagine! They wanted to know if we had 104 cheese and buttermilk in America! Did we have brown bread in America? Yes, indeed, Mother told them: we had brown and white bread. White! they gasped. All white? That passed over like a wave of doubt. Sweet Grandpa sat in silence for a long time and then decided to change the subject by saying, Are the waves on the ocean really as big as a man? Yes, came the answer from Mother. She hated to horrify him by saying that they were many times bigger than a man. This was greeted with heads that swayed in dismay and lips that whistled out exclamations of wonder. Finally, a man that had been sitting in the corner, unnoticed and listening to the ques- tions and answers most carefully, ventured forth with, Do you live way at the edge of the world, then? This was almost too much, but Mother an- swered, Yes. By the look in their eyes Mother thought, O, goodness, I guess they thing our feet hang over the edge! But she didn't bother to explain, for, Where ignor- ance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise! The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight THE TRIALS OF THE CHILD IN THE MIDDLE Wilda Garman, Tenth Grade There have been countless stories, poems, and all kinds of articles written about the disadvantages of being the oldest or the youngest child. Now let a person who's had experience give a few pointers on that most unfortunate predicament of being the child in the middle. Every time you turn around, it's either, You're too old for this, or You're too young for that. It is especially uncomfortable when you are about fourteen or fifteen years old. At this age a young girl's thoughts invariably turn to enhancing her feminine charms, es- pecially to beguile that perfectly adorable boy in English class. But Mother can't seem to understand that make-up is positively necessary to bring this about. She says a generous smear of lip-stick looks cheap, and she laughs at your worry over whether green or blue eye-shadow would suit your type better. And then, there's the problem of high heels. After all, HE is nearly six feet tall, while you are a scant five feet three. Mother just doesn't seem to realize how important this is. It wasn't so long ago that she, too, was confronted with the same problem. But the biggest worry of all is dates. She can't understand why you can't have just as much fun with the girls. She frowns disap- provingly every time Iohnny, Ted, or Bill telephones and asks for you, insisting that she never dreamed of going out with the male of the species until she was eighteen. Then, after you have been told you're too young for all these things and you try to come down to your own level, as Mother terms it, you are told to act your age and not be so childish, merely because you had an exciting game of hide-and-seek with the neighborhood gang. You can't slump around in comfortable positions, and you must con- stantly watch that your dress isn't above your knees. You are too old to go down the street, nibbling a chocolate bar or eating good old peanut-butter and bread. By this time, you don't know what you are supposed to do: too young to keep up with big sister Mary, and too old to follow little sister Peggy's example. So, you oldest or youngest child, cease bemoaning your fate, and you might put in an extra prayer for the poor child in the mid- dle. WINTER FAIRYLAND Mary Ann Smith, Tenth Grade Gaunt, bare trees transformed by the snow into fairy things: A scarlet cardinal poised for the moment on a dark evergreen covered with snow: A cheerful little black-capped Chickadee calling gaily to its bird friends: A gust of wind blowing snowflakes violently hither and thither: The blue shadows on snowy ground: The snow itself, piled high in fantastic drifts: Snowflakes sparkling and twinkling in the sunlight like millions of precious jewels: Long, slender icicles hanging in icy majesty from the roof: All these are seen in winter. LOVE Ruth Price, Twelfth Grade Love is not blind: It sees with keener eye Endearing things None else can quite espy. Love's glance is kind: It finds in smile or sigh The fragile wings On which a dream may fly. HARDING COED Ulpologies to Henry W. Longfellow! lean Bogan, Twelfth Grade On the steps of Harding High School Stood a coed tsweet enchantresslg Spoke she coyly to a stalwart Hero of the Harding gridiron. Bend your head, she softly murmured. In your ear I wish to whisper, Wish to whisper something secret. Blushingly his head he lowered, On his face a look of rapture, Ear to ear a blush suffusing. Shucks, he stammered- Sure, I'll do it. Sure, I'll do your economics. AN IMAGE Gene Grant, Eleventh Grade When I need someone to listen to me. Who won't say a word, but still will see. I take your picture down from the shelf And make-believe you're here yourself. Your eyes have an understanding way, And your lips so tender seern to say. In tones so sweet to a lonely ear, You're doing your best: that's well, my dear. 105 The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight THE KID SISTER Betty Beck, Eleventh Grade The youngest sister in a family of girls al- ways presents an inexplicable problem. She invariably has a feeling of isolation and cov- ers it by tormenting the others. Such is the case in our home. Our ages are fourteen, sixteen, and nineteen respectively: and I oc- cupy the perilous seat in the middle. I am the arbitrator, the pacifier, the peacemaker, and also partake of my share in the battles. When trying to cool those at war, I, too of- ten, get the worst myself. It's no fun trying to console Wellington when you hope with all your heart that Napoleon will win. For example, we three had decided upon a Christmas gift for Mother and had all sol- emnly sworn to keep it a secret. Christmas Eve came around, and we got the gift out to wrap. Kate and I wanted it wrapped in red paper with silver ribbon. But Io-she wanted gold ribbon, and she was going to have gold ribbon, or else! Well, Kate and I thought that, being older, we had the better judg- ment, and so the silver ribbon was unques- tionably used. Io stamped out of the room, threatening to tell Mother. I used all my ar- bitrary doctrines and dissuasions, but to no avail. Several minutes later in came Wel- lington with Blucher and stood there, looking like a good target for a punch in the nose and with an I told you so look smeared all over her face. Kate and I, as Napoleon, had to sit on our swords and brandish our teeth to suppress our overwhelming desires. It was a good thing that Mother was between Io and us, or Wellington would have been torn into shreds and cast to the winds. Blucher then made his devastating decision. which Napoleon was ever to regret. Now, girls, Mother began, don't you think, since you are older, that you should give in to Ioey? She hasn't told me what the package contains, but threatens to if you don't compromise. I do hope she won't have to spoil your fun. O, Wellington, thou art the bane of my existence! we breathed as we gloriously went down at Waterloo. We vowed we would never again endure such a defeat, but we nevertheless have been overpowered again and again. Io is a dear when she is asleep and will probably grow up to be the envy of both of us, but just now she has the reputation of being an annoying kid sister. MY FIRST ATTEMPT AT RIDING A QUADRUPED Harold Smith, Eleventh Grade Now I know why the legs of a cowboy be- come so bowed. That horse's sides were plenty far apart. My feet hung over the sides of the animal nearly a foot above the stir- rups. I enjoyed sitting there: I liked the feel of the wide, thick leather reins by which, I thought, I could control this powerful beast. My father and my uncle, who were along with us, were remarking about the beauty of the horse, but the only nice thing in that respect was her name, Patty. By the time we were ready to take a run around the pasture, my heart was sinking, and my stomach was acquiring that doc- tor's office feeling: but since my sister was with me on another horse, I didn't dare utter a word implying any fears. The farmhand in charge started out at a swift canter, but soon slowed down when he saw us still struggling to get our steeds to move. After much coaching from the side lines, I gave forth a weak giddyup, at the same time touching her ribs with my heels. To my supreme satisfaction, Patty started off at a Walk, while my sister's horse followed without her having made a noise or motion. 106 That horse knew I was scared: in fact, she could probably hear my heart beating: so instead of keeping her former pace, she set off after the horse in the lead. About this time, I heard shrieks coming from behind and saw the other horse coming alongside of Patty at even a greater pace. When the horses were nearly neck and neck, they reduced in speed until they came to a dead stop. The other horse then swung his head around, his mouth just open far enough so that I could see those great big teeth. Then he rubbed his huge head against my bare leg. This was too much. I let out a cry of dismay, just as the farmhand drew up, dis- mounted, took the reins of the other horse, and led him back to the barn, with Patty following. Afterwards, I told Dad that I was sure that the horse would have chewed my leg right off then and there if the farmhand had not appeared just then, but he just laughed and said that he did not think the horse to be carnivorous, or something to that effect. Nevertheless, I have never been quite so eager to ride a horse as I was the first time. The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight MY FIRST ATTEMPT AT MILKING A COW Tressa Bugnone, Eleventh Grade When I was a little girl, many, many years ago, I really didn't know how the milk that I had to drink every day got there. Oh, I knew it came from a cow all right, but it was a mystery to me how a clumsy old cow could fill a quart bottle without smearing the milk all on the outside. Another problem of mine was about milk that came in cans. I would sit for hours, trying to figure out how a cow could put milk in a tin can without even making a hole in the can! Well, I brought the matter to my father. After I had expressed all my opinions on the subject, he told me I'd have to find out for myself, he suggested though, that I try planting the CGHS. Well, I thought, you can plant a seed and get fruit without any holes in it, why milk in cans? I tried this, but no plants peared: so I started to dig to see how milk cans were getting along. Imagine not ap- mY mY surprise when I found only a few rusty pieces of tin in place of the shiny Eagle Brand cans that I had put there! That was the last straw: I went to my father and demanded to know how a cow managed her business so well. The next day I was trudging up a hill with my father: at last, I was going to know the solution to this mystery! In one hand I clutched a milk bottle: in the other, a paper stopper that I had salvaged from our last bottle of milk. We finally reached our destination, which was the farm of the man who delivered our milk. My father left me gazing Wonderingly at the cows, while he went to the house to talk to the farmer. In a little while they came and led me to a place that was all white-washed. We went in, and there waiting for us was a whole row of cows! They explained that the cows were wait- ing to be milked, and that I was to have the opportunity of milking one! I quickly pro- duced the milk bottle and put it under the cow: then I put my hands on my hips and waited expectantly - nothing happened! I glanced at the farmer, who motioned me to proceed. So I started to stroke the cow's back very encouragingly. I looked again at the milk bottle: still it was empty! Well, I was stumped. Then the farmer took me out to the yard and showed me how he got water out of their old well by pushing the pump handle up and down. Ah! I knew what to do! We ran back to the cow, and I imme- diately and very intelligently grasped the cow's tail and vigorously began pushing it up and down. The cow turned its head, looked at me, and then with a kick, knocked over my precious milk bottle! It was only a matter of seconds before I was pleading, through. sobs of disappoint- ment, for my father to take me home, but the farmer had obtained a pail and stool during this time and already had the bucket half- filled with milk. I stared, gasped, and then turned to my father. Is that the way they get milk from all cows? I asked. My father smiled and nodded his head. Yes, he said, all cows. M LITTLE JACK HORNER U-ls told by a lawyer! Bob Shoemaker, Twelfth Grade A minor, one lack Horner, who shall here- after be known as the party of the first part, on the twenty-fifth day of December in the year of our Lord l937 A. D., was reclining in a site commonly called a corner, and was engaged in the legitimate process of con- suming a pie. The party of the first part at this time inserted the first digit of his right hand, and withdrew, apparently pierced by the aforesaid digit, one plum. When the aforesaid plum, pierced by the above-men- tioned digit, appeared before the visual or- gans of the party of the first part, his im- mediate reaction was an adjudication of the act, in which he pronounced himself a vir- tuous youth. CONSOLATION Charles Simpkins, Twelfth Grade I hardly dare to breathe of consolation Or speak of comfort, to a heart so torn: Since in the newness of your desolation, Like Rachel, you must mourn. God garners what a mother loses: The purest hearts are they that earliest rest The sweetest flowers are those the Reaper chooses To lay on Iesus' breast. Thank God, your heart-break cannot last for- every Some blissful day your weeping will be o er: And when the Shepherd brings His flock to- gether, She will be yours once more. l07 The CAULDRON THE WEE SMALL HOURS Florence Zamarelli, Eleventh Grade Now, what's this? What is the idea of all this darkness over me? I hope no one has buried me alive! But would you think they would do a thing like this? Of course not! I know what it is. I'm awake! That's it. I've waked up in the middle of the night. Well, isn't that nice? Isn't that simply grand? Twenty minutes past four. Look at this, will you? At a time like this, when all young people are going to bed, I must wake up. Yes, and you know what got me into this mess? Going to bed at ten o'clock, that's what! Early to bed, and you will Wish you were dead. Bed before eleven and nuts be- fore seven. Ten o'clock, after a quiet even- ing of reading. Beading-that's an idea. I think I'll read-oh, no, I won't either, because that's what brought me here! I've got to get this thing adjusted. I must try to get back to sleep. And what suggestion has anyone to offer on how to drift back into slumber? I really can't start counting sheep, at my age-although I've tried it before, and it did- n't Work out so well. I hate sleep! All my life I've hated sleep! I also hate counting sheep! Imagine me, counting sheep! No, sir, I'm not going to count them! Let them count themselves, if they want to be counted, and they are not real sheep either. Someone will think I'm crazy if he hears me counting sheep. There you are-maybe I will be crazy be- fore morning. The question still in my mind is, how am I going to drift back into slumber? I might try busting myself smartly over the head with the night-light, but then there would be a bump on my head, and how would I explain that? Now-let's-seel, Oh, humiOh, yes, there is a saying They also serve who only stand and wait. I'll just wait till I fall asleep. Ohlhuml. C. C. C. KWritten to a friend while in camp? Ioe Gmucs, Eleventh Grade - Who wants mansions? Who wants wealth? I'm not greedy- I want health! This wide forest Is for meg That's my life- A C. C. C. 108 Nineteen Thirty-eight A MOVIE FAN ' Donald Conners, Twelfth Grade A picture show is a nice place to see a picture. As a matter of fact, that is the reas- on for which they are created. I went to a theatre about a week ago, with the firm intention oi enjoying the feature. A friend accompanied me. About one-tenth of the way through the film he said, Do you know, Connors, they shot this take seventeen times? I said, Yeah? Two minutes later he said, Do you know, Connors, those fountains are using 150,000 cubic feet of water every five minutes? I said, Yeah? Ten minutes later he said, This set cost S200,000. Did you know that, Connors? I said, Yeah? Ten minutes later, he said, Do you know, Connors, that so-and-so's stand-in tainted before this scene? I said, Yeah? Near the end, he said, Do you know, Con- nors, that it cost S750,000 to make the entire picture? I said, Yeah? The picture? Egad! I don't know what it Was! I know it cost fB750,000: I know the fountains squirted 150,000 cubic feet of wa- ter every five minutes: I know that one take cost S200,000: and I know that another scene was taken seventeen times. Yes, a theatre is a splendid place to enjoy a picture. THE STORM Helen Conti, Eleventh Grade Dark clouds gather across the blue, Hiding the sun's bright rays. Thunder rolls by, like the beating of drums: Lightning flares, a bright red blaze. Torrents of water pour down to earth Large glistening drops of rain, Wetting the thirsty, parching ground, Washing trees and flowers bright again. The dark clouds pass: no thunder is heard: No lightning flares: raindrops cease. All is stillness. After the rain And the storm have passed, there is quiet and peace. REVERIE Ruth Smith, Eleventh Grade Always-I shall remember The dying candle flame and The shadows moving on your lips As you caressed my name. The CAULDBON V Nineteen Thirty-eight THE LAMP AND THE WELL Donna Rogers, Eleventh Grade In the early part of the nineteenth century, there drowsed in the noonday sun, a little old village, Pleasantville by name. The dirty, narrow streets crossed each other at whatever angle they happened to meet: and the houses, cropped close to the roadway with scarce room for more than a doorstep or two, gave the appearance of squalid ig- norance. On the corner of the main street and the road that led to the well, there had stood, as long as even the oldest inhabitant could re- member, an unstable, rickety, old lamp post. that was lighted every night by an unstable, rickety, old man, just as the sun sank in the west. As I rambled past that lamp post, one balmy evening, it Whispered in my ear its story, and with a wink told me of its hap- piest moments in its long, vigilant life. The night was so warm and clammy, that one could hardly take a deep breath without choking on the density of the heat. A trav- eler, dusty and weary, plodded along the street. As his eyes lifted to greet my cheery light, they caught a gleam on the rim of the well not far down the path. With a glad cry, he turned and went down to the well to quench his thirst for adventure. . . The night was cool and crisp, but a little old lavender- and-lace lady picked her way daintily down the street. Looking up at my wavering light, she remembered many things 'twere better she'd forgotten, and seeing the well in the light, she passed on to drink the sweetness of memories. . . The night was cold and bitter, but a minister, on his way to the parsonage after a late call, passed me and glimpsing the edge of the well, he turned down the road to drink the satisfaction of religion. . .The night was soft and Aprilish, and one could breathe the scent of lilacs and the jasmine flower. Two walked hand in hand along the narrow street. Passing me, they saw the well, and with a questioning look at each other, they turned to follow the path of the others to drink the glory of 1ove. As I passed the old lamp, I too caught a glimpse of the well: as I turned down the road, the yellow flame trembled, flickered, and died. THE ORIGINAL MONOLOGUE Burt Taylor, Eleventh Grade Husband and wife are discussing her experiences in a bargain basement. The husband is more interested in his newspaper. The wife begins the story: Oh, Wilfred, I had the most terrible ex- perience at Winkham's Annual Bankruptcy Sale today. I went without my breakfast so that I could get in the store before anyone else did, and I had to stand outside three- quarters of an hour. By the time the store opened, there were at least one hundred wo- men crowded around the door. Finally they opened the doors, and we rushed into the store and ran to the basement. What?--Oh, is that so? Well, women are no crazier than men. Anyhow, I rushed to the hat counter and grabbed up a nice looking hat. I dropped mine on the counter and tried on this new one. It was horrid! Most women's hats are horrid, are they? VVell, let me tell you something! I would never put anything like that derby of yours on my head. But quit interrupting me. As I reached tor my hat, I saw some big, fat simpleton grab it and dash to a clerk. I raced after her, pushing women right and left: but the clerk had it nearly wrapped before I reached her. 'That's my hatl' I yelled at her. 'I'm sorry, madame, but the first person to get an article has the right to it,' the clerk said. 'Oh, is that so?' I snapped right back. 'That happens to be my hat, and I didn't get it in a bargain basement. Call the managerl' Well, this sassy clerk unwrapped my hat and looked at it. She decided that it was my hat and handed it to me, but this other hussy grabbed it. She gave a jerk that ripped it in two. And to think that that was the hat I paid three dollars for two years ago! I was just ready to claw this boob's eyes out, when another surge of women separated us. I stag- gered from Winkham's and came straight home. SayI I heard that crack, Wilfred. Well, l'll go to sales when I want to. And that reminds me. l'll need some extra money to- morrow. lane and I are going to the Truck :Sf Hoofer's End Season Sale in the morning. 109 The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight IT'S THE IRISH IN ME Iohn Stanitz, Twelfth Grade You could always depend on Pat McKib- ben's turning up at the wrong time, and here he was smack in the middle of a family quarrel. Dad had just finished upbraiding Tom for slighting that ancient adage that children should be seen and not heard. Why couldn't Tom learn not to speak unless spok- en to? Why must he always show-off in front of his elders? Why hadn't he kept quiet when Mrs. Whiting said that some people weren't very clever? It would have saved many people from embarrassment-includ- ing Mrs. Whiting. That was the general idea of Dad's sermon, and Tom suffered it all in silence, expecting Mother to champion his cause, as she had always done before. But this time the front doorbell rang before she even started. Saved by the bell! Tom sank back in his chair and heaved a sigh of relief. The ar- gument was at an end. Family pride pre- vented its completion in the presence of vis- itors. But family pride didn't prevent Tom from saying, I'm sure Mr. McKibben was a Well-mannered boy when he was my age. It was this statement which Pat intercepted when he entered the room. And it must have awakened in him some far-off memory, for he shook himself slightly before he took his seat in the exact center of the davenport. Pat was a thin man, almost a frail man, but there was an alertness about him which made you realize that he was not a weak man. Fifty years had left Pat with little enough. He had his books, which he loved: but, outside of those, there was very little-a few friends, a small income, and not one rel- ative in the whole wide world. When I was a boy, Pat smiled and shrug- ged his shoulders, I lived in Ireland. Here he paused for a moment and studied the ceil- ing. My father was dead. At least we thought him to be dead. You know, he said, turning to Mother with added interest in his voice, every fall they hold fairs in England. My father went to one of those fairs. He never returned. That happened to lots of Irish farmers: they'd go over to England and die in some pub or lie murdered on the highway. Well, he continued in high glee, we never missed him. I guess, he said with a nervous jerk of his hand, I guess it's the Irish in us. Anyway that left Mother with five sons-I was the oldest. Well, sir, I did the natural thing. I couldn't stay with 110 Mother: she had too many mouths to feed already: so I ran away from home and shifted for myself. I worked on small farms mostly: and after six months, I'd saved four pounds ten, almost enough to take passage for America. Almost enough, he said, turning to Tom with a frown, but not enough: so I stole the rest. Here again he seemed to be greatly pleased with himself. I don't know Why I did it, but I did it. I guess it's the Irish in me. My, my! said Mother, and the rest of us, even Tom, remained silent. The boats in those days weren't much for comfort, especially in the steerage class. Board came free with the fare, but for the most part, it was too greasy to keep down: so for twenty-one days I lived on bread and water. We slept on deck, but the first day out, I lost my ,bedding overboard and had to sleep double or just lay on the deck. I didn't mind it at all. I guess it's the Irish in me. Well, we landed at Castle Gardens in New York. You know, he said, turning to Dad, I knew before we landed that there wouldn't be any castle gardens there, the U. S. being a democracy, and all that. What kind of gardens were there? asked Dad with as straight a face as I ever saw. Truck gardens? No, Pat answered, with just as straight a face, I don't think there were truck gardens. But then, I didn't stay long enough to find out. They sent me straight to Pittsburgh, where I got a job with Carnegie Steel. And from there? asked Mother. From there I came here, said Pat, and here l'll stay till I die. You know a body doesn't feel like moving much when he gets old. I was only fifteen when I came across. Only fifteen! said Mother. How did you ever manage it? This was as much as Tom could stand, and he suddenly piped up, Oh, that weren't nothing. I guess it's the Irish in me. It is here that my story ends. Dad and Tom are out in the Woodshed. 'A LITTLE NONSENSE . . . ' IReply to Parker! Eli Goldston, Twelfth Grade Goils seldom tries flirting I Wit guys what has nerting. The CAULDRON CHINA DOGS Eoline Newhouse, Twelfth Grade My, what darling puppies those are on your bookends, exclaimed Eleanor, as she noticed the Scotties which were painted on the bookends in the window seat. Yes, they are cute, I mumbled, while my mind wandered back to the time when a black and tan terrier had accepted that win- dow seat as his own. When l turned the corner on Dickey Ave- nue that Wednesday evening on my way home, I noticed the usual crowd of neighbor children gathered before our house. As I drew nearer, I saw my brother pick up some- thing from the street and put it into a box. This didn't seem strange, because he had to clean up the yard every so often. My sister saw me coming, so she and her friend, Eileen, came to meet me. Their sober faces nearly made me laugh, but, for some reason, I didn't. Eileen uttered the first and only words which I heard, Eoline, Rip got run over by a truck, and he's dead. At first the Words meant nothing, but as I realized the meaning, a lump arose in my throat, and I began to tremble. I was con- scious of a wild desire to cry and scream. My pal had left me! No more would he aggravate me by jump- ing on me and licking my hands and face. No more would he carry my clothes from my room to the living room. No more! Even as I write I can hear him scratching at my door and whining for admittance. And now-now we have china dogs in his favorite haunt. AUTUMNAL SPLENDOR Bill Dailey, Eleventh Grade The beauty of autumn is Without peer, It's the most wonderful season of the year. What mortal has ever escaped its spell? What other season is loved so well? With its myriads of tinted leaves, Its dusky harvest stacked in sheaves. Its air, so crisp, so clear, so keen, Its tangy breezes so fresh, and so clean. Oh, where can this splendor be surpassed? Drink deep of this beauty: it fleets by so fast. No other glory can so permeate all As the wonders of nature displayed in the fall. Nineteen Thirty-eight THE PATRIOT Bert Smith, Eleventh Grade The Patriot. That is the name written across the face of my noisy little alarm clock. If you were to enter my room, you would immediately look around to find the source of that cheap, loud ticking. Big Ben ticks along like a stream on a mid-summer night, but Patriot just doesn't care how nerve- wrecking he is! Sometimes he will tick for hours in his undignified manner without disturbing a soul, but all of a sudden he will stop and ut- ter a jerky sound. lust as you're about to leave your work and rush to him, he will go on ticking in the most unconcerned manner. The Patriot must be humored a little. He is a cripple. One morning while faithfully do- ing his duty, he slipped and fell off the dresser. As a result, he lost his right leg. Poor Patriot could not stand well on one leg, and it was not long until he had the ill fortune of a second fall. This resulted in the loss of his left leg. He seems to be a hardy chap, and with the exception of breaking the glass covering his face, a mishap which gives him a cross-eyed appearance, he has withstood them well. The other day Patriot became ill. His heart refused to tick. I consulted my friends and inquired what to do. They told me that perhaps he needed oiling. So I poured oil down his back in a large dose. He recovered from the sickness but was slightly discolored. So please treat him kindly. Cure For What Ails You Gloria Brogneaux, Eleventh Grade You float through the streets Creating a breeze With the assistance Of energetic knees. It's wonderful fun And the best exercise. Your spirits soar To the bird that flies. The wind whips your face, Blows your troubles away. Independence is yours, Once you get under way. Oh! There's nothing so grand With the coming of spring As to join all youth And go bicycling. lll The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight WOMEN'S POCKETBOOKS Costi Mandrean, Eleventh Grade Most magicians appear on the stage, but did you ever notice all the magicians in pub- lic? I refer to the women and their pocket- books. Now, most women carry a lot around in their pocketbooks, but I don't think there is anyone who beats my mother-unless it's my sisters. Gosh! It's amazing how much they stuff into such a small space. But is it such a small space, when one comes right down to it? From the size of some pocket- books, they should more rightly be called suitcases. l'll bet four or five men's bill-folds could be made from one woman's pocket- book. When in a store, did you ever stop to watch a woman make a purchase? She buys some little article, and then she starts fishing. First, out comes the compact, then handker- chief, memo pad, and pen. Next comes the letter she forgot to mail: then the one she re- ceived yesterday. She keeps fishing, and proceeds to haul out some snapshots, lip- stick, keys, matches Cif she uses theml, cleansing tissues, souvenirs, and a hundred more things. Oh, yes, finally from away down deep in a forsaken corner, she brings forth to the light a small, undersized, two-by- four-of all things to have in a pocketbook- a change purse! So she won't have to re- -ceive pennies back, the lady usually fishes around once more for a penny, which she finds covered with powder. fThat happened the day the powder spilled.D She finally hands the money to the clerk, and receives her purchase. Oh, it's so small. Where can I put it so I won't lose it? You know where it goes? Right! Right into her pocketbook. After that, she has to gather and replace in her pocket- book all the necessary little items she has strewn over the counter. During the course of action, she is likely to spill some of them, and this just adds to the general confusion. Gradually, however, she is through with her shopping, and away she goes on another jaunt. I always wondered why women complain that shopping makes them tired, until I found out why. Who wouldn't be all in after an ordeal like that? My Mother makes a resolution every so often that she is going to give her pocket- book a thorough cleaning. By the time she has finished the ordeal, she seems to have as much in it as when she started. You know the old excuse, Well, I really couldn't throw this away, and I just know l'll need that and Il And so on all through her thorough cleaning. Edison invented a great many wonderful things, but I wonder if any of his inventions were as complex as a woman's pocketbook? REDISCOVERED CHARM Mary Pater, Twelfth Grade It was one of those miniatures which peo- ple come across when they go through the process of cleaning attics. lust another dis- carded picture to me: but through force of habit, I rubbed my sleeve over its dust, gave one glance at it, and with a toss of the wrist threw it back with all the other junk. But, let's have another look. Now, where is that thing? I threw it here just a minute ago. Here it is: now to get this dust wiped off bet- ter- Why, how sweet! It was an old tin type that had begun to fade, but as yet none of its charm had been lost. A very pretty girl looked up at me from the miniature. A white tucked dress fell in graceful folds from a sixteen-inch waistline. fHer figure, needless to say, was of the hour-glass typed The locket about her neck rested on exquisite 112 hand-made lace. A lovely round face ex- pressed the charming sweetness that could come only from one who must have been sweetness itself. Coils of thick black hair were held in place by a large silk bow. One hand rested quite daintily on a nearby ped- estal, while the other held a few loose flowers. A charming picture, indeed. This must be one of mother's young girlhood friends, l thought. But her eyes-where had I seen them before? Could it be-but no, that was ridiculous! Those were-why, those were my own eyes into which I was staring! But it couldn't be, because how would I have ever achieved such grace and quaint beauty, or above all things that hourglass figure? Why, how could I-oh, now I remember: this is the lost picture of mother that she said I re- sembled so much! The CAULDRON Nineteen Thirty-eight DANGEROUSTHHULL Robert Gauchat, Tenth Grade The tiny yellow monoplane climbed higher and higher into the blue sky. People in the grandstand craned their necks, waiting in thrilled expectancy for the sight of the para- chute jumper hurtling dizzily downward. In the rear cockpit of the plane, whistling merrily, sat a tall, blond, muscular young man, the object of all the curiosity and ex- pectancy of the people be- low. On the glaring posters which advertised the air show, he was called Pierre de Voyer, the greatest liv- ing parachute jumper of the universe. In real l i f e , Pierre was lack McGuire from Topeka, Kansas. The alimeter of the plane showed that they were still climbing gradually higher. 1800 feet, 18501 it certainly was taking a long time to get to the proper height. 1900, l950, 2000 feet: it was time for lack to make his jump. He climbed nimbly from the cockpit to the wing of the plane, and, while even the at- mosphere seemed charged with tense ex- pectancy, he jumped. , He was careening dizzily through the air. One, two, he counted. The audience below gazed open-mouthed at the tiny speck so far up there which was coming swiftly toward them. Three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten: lack pulled on the ripcord, ex- pecting the chute to open immediately, but, much to his surprise and alarm, it remained closely folded. He tugged repeatedly, but with no success. He was getting dangerous- ly near the earth. The audi- ence began to squirm rest- lessly. A young child whimp- ered. Mechanics looked at each other nervously. This was more than any of them had expected. In desperaion, Iack pulled once more with all his strength on the tiny piece of cord which con- trolled his life. If it did not open-he tried not to think of it. Puff! A tiny speck of white appeared above lack and, gradually becoming larger, looked like a giant mushroom floating gently down to earth. With a sigh of relief, lack settled himself for the slow descent to the earth, knowing that Pierre de Voyer, the greatest parachute jumper of the uni- verse, had given the spectators more than just an ordinary thrill. A LONDON FOG Thomas McGeary, Tenth Grade He wears a gray cloak. He is sullen and silent. He blinds you. His clammy arms enclose you in a damp, uncomfortable embrace. He waits at street corners to pounce upon you with unnatural, ghostly figures. Cunningly he spurs your imagination to a gallop, until you have suffered a thous- and encounters with his weird figures. The aviator hates him but does not fear him. The cab driver curses his headlamps which will not pierce him. When boats collide and sink on the Thames, he chuckles, knowing they are victims of his evilness. He is Mother Nature's worst child, the black sheep of her family. When the changing breeze forces him away. he only smiles: he knows he will be back. IREMEMBER Iames Cronberger, Tenth Grade I remember when I was five years old, I remember when I believed just what I was told, I remember how I waited for Santa to come. I remember Cdon't you?J how I'd sing and hum. I remember when Christmas morning came, How I'd rush down the stairs and look for my train. Alas! Those days are left behind, But always I'll still have those sweet mem- ories in mind. STUNG Harris Smith, Tenth Grade I am stung, and I cannot see: I was bitten by a bee: I was mindin' my business, kind o' like When he went on a sit-down strike. 113 The cAULDBoN WAVES lim Stanitz, Eleventh Grade The only cmd scarcely audible sound came from the creaking oarlocks, and dead silence that is found only in a haunted cemetery prevailed. The heavy fog drifted silently past. No glimpse of land could be obtained through the hazy atmosphere. Where were we, you ask. At the time, we would have listened gladly to the answer: we were literally lost in a fog-a very, very thick fog. We had been night-fishing nearly a half mile out upon a calm, serene Lake Welikit, on a moonless night-our only communica- tion with land being the barely discernible lights of the small village. Suddenly the wind shifted, bringing with it the dreaded fog. We rowed frantically towards the invisible shore, or rather, where we thought the shore to be. The breeze which had caressed our bent backs was now ,blowing full in our faces. Had we been rowing in a circle? Had the wind changed its position again? Were we getting farther and farther from shore in- stead of nearer it? We didn't know: we were afraid to think. The wind blew harder and harder. We hoped it would make the fog lift. For two hours it blew softly, but it seemed to do no good. Try sitting in a small dingy for two hours in a fog, and I'll warrant you'll not feel so well. The boat began to rock! Waves were ris- ing from a heretofore calm surface! They came from the left or starboard side, and as all waves flow toward the shore, we drifted easily to safety. Is it strange that the word waves re- minds me of something? I think they saved my life-or at least an uncomfortable night. MY MOM Elizabeth Dilley, Eleventh Grade It seems as though you always know Iust how things are with me, And how it is to be so blue: When things go wrong, you see. It seems like heaven to be able To pour my troubles out To one who always understands The things that make me pout. But even though you do your best And try and try to see, Not even you can undersand What you have meant to rne. 114 Nineteen Thirty-eight SUICIDE POSTPONED Eli Goldston, Twelfth Grade The cluster of spit spiraled down for sixty or seventy feet and then splattered on the muddy surface of the river. The little flirt! he muttered. Here we were just about going steady and . . . He paused to spit again over the side of the bridge. It's that darned Bill Jones with his Ford and his wavy hair, the dirty skunk. But I'll show them both. Wait'll Marge reads the papers. 'Youth Dies for Love', or maybe, 'Faithless Sweetheart Blamed for Suicide.' Then she'll appreciate my carrying her books, and doing her geometry, and writing poems about her. He grasped the railing firmly and took a last, lingering look about him. A girl in a red dress with a large straw hat was coming across the bridge. Was it SHE? His hands relaxed while he tried to ascertain who it Was. Then he recognized the pretty blonde with the big, blue eyes who had just moved in across the street. He was rather glad it wasn't Marge. Someone had said this new girl was a swell dancer. She looked about sixteen. Hello, there, she trilled. Why, hello, he answered. He straight- ened his tie. You're on your way home, aren't you? I was just going that way my- self. Do you mind if I walk a1ong? Marge never looked that cute in a straw hat. EVERYTHING STOPS Connie Senes, Twelfth Grade He is sitting by the window, gazing out now and then into the almost silent street, silent except for the murmuring rain which falls around the solitary street light, like a silver gauze veil. Once in a while a quiet figure passes like one in mourning, with head lowered to avoid the rain. The trees, swayed by the light wind, crudely knock their ,bare branches against one another. As he gazes into the Warm lights from homes across he way, he lights vanish, some at once and others by degrees: and his clock on the mantel ticks onion. The radio is low, and from it comes the haunting, me- lodious tune of Wayne King's orchestra play- ing, My Rosary. Soon the clock stops, the radio stops, the rain stops for our friend, since he has gone to sleep. The CAULDBQN AUTUMN AFTERNOON Edith Locker, Twelfth Grade The wind is cool cmd vibrant As it races Amidst the dry brown leaves, And sings In the creaking trees! The yellow grass Swishes And swings In the breeze! The earth yields at the pressure of my feet! The air brings a sparkle to my eyes, Warmth to my face. A responsive rush in my soul! My breath comes in Short Quick Gasps! I love Life! WONDERING Ann Pestrak, Eleventh Grade I like to sit and wonder About the flowers and birds: It gives me such a feeling, I can't express in words. I Wonder why the grass is green And leaves in autumn fall, And what the birds talk about When on their friends they call. lt's all so very lovely To see the ,budding trees, To hear inside the hollyhock The buzzing of the bees. I'm content just to sit and gaze Around the fields in spring, And wonder about the miracles That nature to us brings. TWO WEEKS OF HEAVEN Frank Wilson, Twelfth Grade My whole summer is spent with a glorious feeling of anticipation, for I know that my little cousins will soon arrive from Pennsyl- vania for their vacation. They are the dear- est things that God ever created. One of them would get homesick without the other, so the little dears come together. At their arrival, the house is just one glori- ous picnic ground for two weeks. The dar- lings want to play house, and of course they need a boy: so I'm supposed to be it, much to my delight. It is so much fun sitting down to crackers and water, imagining that we are having roast chicken. Last summer We did Nineteen Thirty-eight this about every day. Evenings, when I wanted to go out on a date, they would cry until I went out and bought some candy to satisfy their dainty appetites. As you know, we boys sometimes come in rather late and then like to sleep in the next morning, but my two sweet little cousins had a different plan of glorious excitement worked out. About seven-thirty I would hear a whirlwind com- ing up the stairs, and then two human can- non balls would hit me squarely in the stom- ach. By that time I was fully awake and found my arms filled with two little angels. VVhen the end of the two weeks comes, I feel very sad at their departure, but then I think-they will be back next summer. LIVING FOR THE FUTURE Dorothy Henry, Twelfth Grade Many people live their lives only with hope for the future. The child lives day by day, awaiting the time when he can start to school. The school boy groans as he pre- pares his homework. He stops and dreams of people who don't have homework, and he pictures in his mind that day when he will be able to say- No more studying. He may also be planning what he'll do when he graduates - perhaps college, perhaps work, maybe just nothing. Older people live for their children's hap- piness, and to help them along life's way. Some people's lives are filled with sorrow. but While they suffer, they also hope for bet- ter things to come. Perhaps a mother has lost a child. She suffers much-often more than others realize-but she thinks of the time when they will meet again. It gives her satisfaction to feel that there will be happi- ness then. A depression hits many, but most people try to overcome it and hope for the future when they may work again and resume their happy homes. A petty quarrel may ruin a beautiful friendship. We think about it and hope that sometime that misunderstanding may be for- gotten. Life has many knocks and bumps which must be endured. Sometimes we avoid them. but always someone is suffering. We take life's knocks and live for happier times in the future. Many of us do not realize that we are living according to a thought of William Wordsworth- Not without hope we suffer and we mourn. 115 The CAULDRON THE GOLDEN AGE OF YOUTH Charles Woodcock, Twelfth Grade Between the ages of ten and twelve years comes the golden age of youth. Not yet has the boy reached the period of adolescence, nor is his mind yet troubled with future problems. His emotions have not yet begun that painful period of evolution from child- hood emotions to emotional maturity. 'Tis now that his life is happiest, though he knows it not. The whole world is his playground. This particular youth may be almost any- one. His slumbers vanish in the early morn, and he rises to greet the bright Iune day. His breakfast tastes good, though he con- sumes it in a very short time. After this short session at the breakfast table, he has disappeared through the back door and with one of his pals he is already strolling down a shaded woodland path. His back is pro- tected by nothing more than a deep coat of tan: to cover it with any article of clothing would make him very uncomfortable. He has a deep regard for the flowers and all the woodland creatures, though he would not admit it. That would brand him as a sissy. Nature is also in her golden age, and the path on which he travels winds through a forest of huge trees with occasional shrubs and flowers breaking the mossy, green car- pet. Now the trees become fewer: and the underbrush, denser. The path widens out to the bank of a creek l crick in his languagel. He and his pal now wander down the creek, throwing stones at the Iimmy turtles who dare to sun themselves on rocks and logs. He roams past the pump house and down a familiar sandy path to a place where the creek becomes wider and deeper. He now begins to shed what little clothing he has on and in the wink of an eye is in the water. Old Sol has reached the middle of his journey across the sky: and before long, the youthful swimmer realizes an empty feeling in his stomach. He heads for shore and soon his stomach guides his footsteps to the place he loves most. After lunch, the afternoon is spent in various games, and bedtime soon rolls around. He unwillingly climbs the stairs, but he is happy, for he only knows that tomorrow will bring another day. 116 Nineteen Thirty-eight Childhood Recollection .... COLD BLOWS THE WIND Eleanor Barber, Twelfh Grade It was Saturday. The wind was blowing treacherously around the corners. It always did that on Saturdays. Somehow, even though it was the day we were out of school, we dreaded it most, because we had to stay outside. We had, as was the custom for the health of growing children, to stay out and play for an hour, while the lady who cared for us cleaned. I shall always see those four very cold figures sitting on the front steps while the minutes ticked slowly by. It never occurred to our young minds that moving would keep us warm. Instead we just took our accustomed places and re- mained until we were called in. If I live to be a hundred, I can never for- get those cold hands and stinging feet. LETTER Isabel Mahan, Twelfth Grade Dear Santa, Maybe you don't remember me, but my name's Bobby, and last year you brought me a big sled. I wonder this year if you could bring the baby one. 'Course, I know you've got other kids to bring sleds to, but a little one wouldn't take up much room, and she's just a little girl. 'Course she could ride on mine, but I think she'd like to have one of her own. I'd like a hammer and some nails and a gun, the gun don't have to shoot but just so it looks like it would. And say, Santa Claus, you don't need to put any of those big brown nuts in my stocking, 'cause the other day I saw my mom buying some-you can give my share to someone else. Please bring me lots of candy and a red wagon. I heard Mom tell Dad she'd like a new car, but I don't suppose you could do anything about that 'cause you have such a long way to bring it. But she's so swell and I'd like her to have it. Mom says it's time to go to bed now. Goodbye, BOBBY. P. S. If you have time, take a peep at the baby: she's awful sweet. .,...........-.- SI-I J' 1' If f' XX, f! if fs' .. ,M S c Qii i! fi -,Q X ik? N. IQ HAT -L as WIQTISI ll The Warner Hotel WARREN'S LEADING HOTEL EXCELLENT DINING ROOM Darling Shop Corner Park Avenue and Market Street CORRECT STREET, SPORT AND FORMAL APPAREL BEST WISHES ' THE ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY Ground Floor Location 115 HIGH STREET, N. E. Since 1857 at Warren, Ohio THE WESTERN RESERVE ROSELAWN DEMOCRAT SERVICE STATION TRUMBULL COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST WEEKLY Head It Every Week 1148 E. MARKET STREET CANFIELD PRODUCTS Phone 4284-W Herb Henning, Prop JENSEN'S FLOWER SHOP When You Think of FLOWERS Think of Ours 234 East Market Street Phone 4099 Greenhouses on Parkman Road Phone 1688-Black Compliments of ROGERS DRY CLEANERS Warren Business College ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL COURSES AND HIGHER ACCOUNTING NEW CLASSES THE FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH 222 Morin Avenue, S. W. Phone 2129-W IT PAYS to LOOK WELL ,mfs 'ef REAL LovEL1NEss CAN BE , DEVELOPED. You SHOULD I' USE THE BEST CARE AND Q THE EXPERT ADVICE OF oua TRAINED CosMEToLo GISTS A VISIT TO OUR LX I .QA r ' kv X YQ ,nf . Q . ' SHOP WILL HELP YOU TO y ' CHARM EVERYBODY GOES TO DARR'S DARR PHARMACY WARREN'S UP AND COMING BRING OUT THE PI-IARMACISTS NATURE HAS GIVEN YOU. 8 PLEASANT YEARS AT 179 MAIN AVENUE E A S T VV E S T 1748 Youngstown Rd. 1002 W. Market Str t PHONE 4144 WARREN ROWLAND GRGCERY THE RELIABLE WEST SIDE STORE MEATS and GROCERIES Corner West Market and Pcrfkman Road FUEL 8z SUPPLY CO. STORAGE AND MOVING BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SUNSHINE COAL I. M. Bcrrbe, Manager 470 South Street, S. E. Phone 2300 WE GIVE AND REDEEMI-G IEASH STAMPS THE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES and TRAVEL SUPPLIES ARTICLES Foa ALL OCCASIONS, TO BE FOUND IN ALL DEPARTMENTS .fafifiiiffir--' f .:ags21f1ff2- ' -- ' i, 13:1-U-12:1 E ..-- :igh- ffz. 2 555 6'-'J Count as high as you can Said Professor McNann But johnny just counted to three 'Hnd that,s as high as Fll go Because don,t you know That's the number of buttons on Buckingham 33' You can graduate in an Under-Grad Drapertown Notch 3 and count on plenty of style. 326-50 and up g P RI T Z'S Compliments of The W. B. Gibson Company B U I L D E R S 238 Chestnut Street Phone 4210 BEST WISHES Compliments of Johnson 81 Sullivan from H ,H , soH1o PRODUCTS Oml on S SERVICE STATION 631 E. Market Street Phone 4228-L Compliments of BUCKEYE WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY Compliments of TERMINAL LUNCH 241 MAIN AVENUE, S. W. Rudemar Facials Mary Cordell Beauty Shop Nestle and Machineless Permanents Scalp Treatments Eyebrow Arch Dyeing and Tinting Manicure Shampoo and Wave Set, 50c Phone 3905-L 120 N. Park Avenue AS USUAL O-S-B-O-R-N-E THE SUIT MAN You Know MEN'S FURNISHINGS SUITS TO ORDER LUGGAGE OE MERIT C m pliments of Chl? UDIII. 1ElIl,l CID. BONDED DRY CLEANING Warren Steam Laundry Compliments ol AND Posr THEATRE UfuU1BH11iHqU0- LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS 202 S th P k A ue Ph 1131 Compliments of The Park Hardware Company 145 WEST MARKET STREET THE STORE OF QUALITY CALENDAR 'Ji 1 H aiti w h llli Gi ' ' 'f'ff , -' . ' , iz 7, f -' U f . .Q A f f Wy, R . f - - f f ' ilthg fc - f f Q f I ,VI ' I 't ,' ff ,f -, , Af SEPTEMBER -Rush and tear: registration. Mad scramble for lockers. -Student Council gives glad-hand to 1DB's- tive hundred strong. First Activity Ticket sold to Virginia Naylor. - Got your Prom date yet? -Back from vacation - High Lights in The Tribune. We become activity ticket-minded tand re- mindedl. -French Club hot-dog picnic. What contortionists! Smith, Wyand, Iones, De Marco, Laakso, and Ferguson win cheer- leading jobs. Constitution Day Assembly: Spanish--Scav- enger hunt at Perkins Park. Erie Academy in opening game: the star that night is our band-new uniforms! -Bookshelf convenes. -Industrial Arts visits Republic Steel. First High Life-mimeographed twhat a jobll. First football victory - Columbus East. Boosters decorate goal posts. Student Council joins Big Apple brigade twe dancel. -Quill and Scroll begins operations. -Student Council Installation - Bartholomew covers himself with glory. Miss Kerr becomes sponsor of Neo-Lits. Faculty picnic: steak and more steak. OCTOBER -Massillon can play football. Q23-53. Aero Club enjoys Cleveland Airport. -Fire drills! Fire Prevention Week. Ianuary Class of '39 manages football pro- grams. Eleventh graders rush pencil sale. Geometry Club combines misery finitiationl and pleasure Cpicnicl. -Hi-Eco-Sy demonstrates new city voting ma- chine. We practice-what lun! -We win-Youngstown South. -World's champion amateur typist shows us linger magic. -Aeneid Club goes Roman. .lUROW'S WABHENS QUALITY FURNITURE SHOP 253-55 EAST MARKET STREET ELM ROAD MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS Proprietor ANDREW BODNAR THE WARREN SANITARY MILK COMPANY AND I-IARDING DAIRY tAcross from the School? APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 1296 Youngstown Rd., S. E. Phone 1735 Esauf Uuffufza THE MOST QUICKLY ATTAINED PROFESSION The beauty field is not crowded for the graduates of first class schools. The Warren School of Beauty Culture cannot supply the demands for its graduates. KVVCIJIJZEIZ gcgoof of Beaufy Uuffuzs 141 East Market Street Phone 3602 COver 3,000 square feet in L. G S. Bldg., Second Floorl Compliments of lll0lflIl'S SHOES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 0llIl.9 113 W. Market ompliments of E PARKMAN ROAD nnv eoons stone MARKET DEPENDABLE SINCE 1883 C1755 cgwfucfio PHOTOGRAPHS 274 N. PARK AVENUE Phone 1376 Compliments of U55 KVVSQIQ gmginsazing Cyompalzy IIIZGOTIJOTQEELJ GREETINGS cmd C 'P'Tme fS of THANKS FOB YOUR PATRONAGE The Stllfage Tfallsfef 81 CU. Where Work is Guaranteed TTT SOUTH TTTTTT PETER PAN CLEANERS HERMAN MILLS PHONE 4200 me l X 1 A E T' ' mc. 258 EAST MARKET STREET HONOR SWEATERS LETTERS AND EMBLEMS Compliments of Taylor - Winfield Corporation Manufacturers of ELECTRIC SPOT AND BUTT WELDING MACHINES You WILL ALWAYS FIND NEW STYLES Compliments of IN QUALITY FOOTWEAR WARREN AT TRANSPORTATION SWEET'S COMPANY SHOE STORE Ride the 124 NORTH PARK B U S , and Save F eatunng WALKOVEB ' PARADISE SEE Us TO CHARTER A Bus and PHoNE 2531 ENNA IETTICK SHOES I ' Aff? -isa nm uw, W -, W H grlyfff Q ' Q 1 r fn 'H' A 'V x. Y ' 27 Q i f 3'l'1tt AW K rg-ra? . - 4, .tt rx-at - :fx ' X if 'ai-l.-2 -W 1 .. 4 iv WW 'if 0 11132,-ii, 1' . MJ e -2 C X ' X 1 Stix . fn f 1 zwp,-fi Ja' Wrfr. l'.f 2? rWf B C A L E N D A R OCTOBER rconfmuedl -Hill-men crash through Toledo Catholic Cen- tral. Zoology Club sees western movies: Biblio- philes hear stories of the South. -Speech classes represent candidates in ap- proaching election. -First Forum- Sigmund Spaeth, song detective. -Youngstown Pressed Steel shows Experi- menters how it's done. -Y. M. Secretary of Alliance treats us to his films oi the Olympics. -Break even with New Castle team. C0-OJ. Bean feed! You guessed it-Hi-Y at Quinby Park. -A Cappella Assembly-the piano presented. -Boosters rise to the occasion-sponsor pur- chase of Steinway Concert Grand Piano. 'Friendship Hallowe'en party: Orchids on Your Budget by Betty Porea-first prize, -Sharon High students bring good will: French Club dramatizes- Ici on Parle Francais. -We sleep in: Mr. Scheig's songsters on N. E. O. T. A. program. -Tie C0-Ol with Sharon. -Ruth Ianice Knofsky, chairman for Ir. Mix- Harvest Moon Dance: Faculty men in mock Wedding. NOVEMBER -Ianuary Class oi '39 wins volleyball tourna- ment. -School goes Democratic tCity otherwisel in election. Friendship reviews styles through the ages. -Home Economics girls serve faculty tea in library. Dramatic Club sees Hiram's Cat and Ca- nary. -Iournalists tHi Press and Echoesl at State Conference in Columbus. Homecoming Rally! Queen Frances Reed and attendants, Patty Griffith and Betty Spencer, greet us. Homecoming victory over Rayen: Lit Clubs' Book-worm wins float contest: we celebrate at Lettermen dance. AL PAAR'S DRUG STORE A Name That Assures Kut Rate ICP ' ' ' ,Q rescr1pt1on Drugglst 149 Main Avenue Phone 1519 Warren Hardware Co. Near the Corner - Market and Main Busy Since 1892 Headquarters for GOOD HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Compliments of CAN DYLAND WARREN'S FINEST SODA GRILL 158 North Park Avenue - FOR SCHOOL OR BUSINESS - You'll Need a ROYAL TYPEWRITER With Touch Control CROSBY - 00 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 168 Pine Avenue, N. E. Compliments of EVERYBODY sm CLEANERS and nvfns RIDES 2 - H O U R DRY CLEANING SERVICE 4 1 4 1 H. H. SAYLOR, Prop. one 4411 Reeves Apt., W. Market Pat and Tom's Place PENNZOIL PRODUCTS U. S. L. BATTERIES BATTERY CHARGING 1044 ELM ROAD PHONE 4311-W L E U M A S METHOD OF STEAM PERMANENT WAVING 33.50 AND S500 MRS. STEEK, Mgr. PHONE 1120 305 SECOND NATIONAL BLDG. Compliments of G. K. Bakers WARREN, OHIO Compliments of The Sherwin-Williams Cu. Phone 2047 F 2 11 K' 6 137 S. Park Aven Mrs. V. I.. Brugneaux EXPRESSION - DRAMATICS PUBLIC SPEAKING Compliments ol 0 ' 0 199 Porter Avenue, N. E. Phone 3512 O xN N 6, 9 0 Q-O Q ' U Y O O OFFICE SUPPLIES use Q- AND PlAL QV. EQUIPHIVIENT O . O THE S. H. BHRNES CO. 310 East Market Street Phone 1015 8 WJV8WS TRUE-WE MAKE PICTURES FOR A LIV- ING, BUT THAT DOES NOT PREVENT US FROM MAKING LIVING PICTURES, THE KIND THAT LIVE FOREVER ......... PHONE 2193 1-Cicero Class Picnic. 2--Anna Steiuliga, George Shuttic . 3-Lieblic, Copeland. 4-Mr. Iones. 5-Smith, Secrest Brangham, Reed. 6fMr. Lewis. 74Craver, Dean. 8-Antonelli, Spencer, King. 9fThey feed us. 10-Fuller, Knowl lon. ll-De Scenna. Faniri. 12-Miss Risdon, Connie Series. 13-Mr. Reed, Mr. Dahringer, Mr. Turner, 14-Lyntz Keiier, Richards, Nikkila, Hadley. l5-McClellan, Russell. l6--McCusker. 17-Garstick. 18-Christy, Simpkins Howard, Shoemaker, Tambures, Ripple, White, Lamont, Farrell. 19-Steek, Glinn, Whiting, Marshall, Bogan. 130 Compliment f Buckege BE Service Distributors of U.. S. TIRES 24 HOUR SERVICE Corner South and Chestnut Compliments of PAIGE INSURANCE AGENCY 147 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Paige Policies Pay The Homelike Hotel NEW HOTEL DANA BEST BEDS IN OHIO F. T. Florcrck, Prop. W.W.McFa1'la11d Xt S011 En Funeral Directors Since 1897 INVALID CAR SERVICE Phone 1359 271 North Park Avenu Compliments of Warren elegpltome Qompany GOLD FURNITURE Honest Values Always 160' SOUTH PARK AVENUE WARREN, OHIO KAY CLOTHING CO. 168 N. PARK AVENUE Fashion's Finest In Men's or Ladies' CLOTHES Reasonably Priced With 40 Weeks to Pay Compliments of WILLIAMS 8: CUSTIN 257 VINE AVENUE, N. E. FRED H. MYERS The Gift Shop DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY lr, biot- 9 V. ,v ' ? l fi' . ' kN?j,5iN im, - ' I. Iw' l. 62, J f '17 I wi- ,.I1'ff 'l'45i:i- If H- f 2 4 - If'gI.':R'7Zy .lt .I .E -- ' M W' I M H vlxlglylm H L ,eli.'-ll M lil ' A F CALENDAR NOVEMBER tContinued1 8--Student Council starts winter's course in noon movies. 10-Industrial Arts visits Niles Glass Works: beautiful candle-lighting ceremonial of Friend- ship. ll-Student Council presents effective panto- mime. Armistice Day. l2-Artists visit Cleveland Museum. 13-Toledo DeVilbiss trounced: Booster hot-dogs sell like hot-cakes. l5eBibliophiles study modern drama. 19-Debaters attend Speech League Conference at Columbus. 22-Over the top in our Community Fund quota. 23-Knees go knock-knock: Elections to Honor Society announced. Honor Students take a bow: Lillian Antonelli, Betty Glassco. and Dorothy Henry. Z4-Band does stunts at Thanksgiving Game rally in Robins Theatre. 25-We bring the turkey from Niles C26-Ol. 26-No rest for the wicked. School today. 27-Tribune grants entire County team to W. H. S. Z8-Hi-Y delegation to Toledo Conference. Z9-Bookshelf learns of Tristram and Isolde. 29-Psychology Club gets under way: Mr. Gar- rett and Mr. Hickox are sponsors. 30-We enjoy Howland High Band concert. 30-The inevitable-report cards again. 30--A Cappella sings at Baldwin Wallace. DECEMBER 1--Pew of 12A Class see Glenvi11e's production of Death Takes a Holiday. 2-Zoologists acquire Poochy . the squirrel. 3- Ghost Train by Dramatic Club thrills and chills. 6-Christmas trees in corridors. Thanks, Boosters. 7-Orchestra Assembly. Denovchek. hig h climber, makes a hit. 8-Football Annual Banquet: gridiron heroes turn orators. Food fit for fighters, Miss Hurl- SCHOOL RINGS and PINS ber'- lO--Mr. H. B. Turner speaks to math sharks fGeometryJ. 13-Special edition of The Zooloqist. C ompliments of DIEHL, INC. DUCHESS CHOCOLATE SH-OPPE Quality Candy Gifts Groceries and Meats FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1821 North Tod at Summit 134 East Market Street WYN1DHAM'S PATRONS ARTWIL DRESS SHOP AL-MAY BEAUTY SHOP AMERICAN RESTAURANT DR. S. C. BEESON S. I. BROOKS BURNETT 61 STONE ARNER CLARK PAUL C. GAUCHAT E. M. GOEPPINGER THEO. S. HIRT HOUSE OF FASHION TOGGERY SHOP TAILORED TO ORDER CLOTHES SHOES and FURNISHINGS That keep you looking your best MARKET AT TOD D. W. HULL DH-W1-IAMES BYERS SERVICE IAMES LANG LEEBAW'S SHOE REPAIR VV A S H I N G MRS. EUGENE B. MILLER AND DR. I. W. SAWYER DR. M. V. STATON LUBRIICATION HOWARD SHIELDS WARREN MEAT MARKET Phone 4084-X 900 Summit Street CELIA B. WEAVER Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of WEISNER'S GARAGE and U-DRIVE-IT 173 FRANKLIN STREET, S. W. Compliments of W. M. Kyser Sales Company Distributors of IANITORIAL, SANITARY, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - SCHOOL FURNITURE - PUBLIC EQUIPMENT Corner Pczrkmcm and Hunter Phone 1716 The Hart Jewelrg Cn. 7 170 N. PARK AVENUE J' b 11 C ' Tmm u Oumys QBQMW amz' Qbeczzziy Largest and Most Complete JEWELRY STORE QVIOPPK HART'S EASY PAY PLAN Phone 4034-R 668 Elm Road, N. 07116 mmf C20. Q ,lL-, ' s lit 55,757 ,X it X: I is '-y,.: ' ' Irll,',g,, 'l fa' f at M CALENDAR DECEMBER IContinuedl -Art classes give Marionette show: Violin Maker oi Cremona. -Aero Club holds indoor speed and endurance COIHGSL -Friendship Christmas Assembly: effective na- tivity pantomime. -Two weeks to eat, sleep, and celebrate. -Zoology enthusiasts spend vacation in sunny South again. -All Lit Club party: Suzy-Q is queen. -Orchestra plays again for a Forum lecture. -Dramatic Club has holiday party. -Christmas baskets donated by students. -Merry Christmas! -Stars twinkle at Friendship Formal. IANUARY -Start the New Year right: back to school. -Kid Day: Betty Biddlestone as Snooks: Bill Davis as Fauntleroy. -Friendship Farewell: The Road Forward. -Federal Welding receives Industrial Arts. -Friendship girls Kin pep rallyl show varsity how not to play basketball. -Senior Assembly: Quiet, Please. -Iune Echoes group gives cottee-pot party tor Ianuary stafi. -Mr. Crawford brings Mexico to Geometry Club. -Boosters Farewell Tea: Mothers attend. KA work of art art the sandwichll -Final exams ! ! ! ! -Delegates at Hi-Y Conference, Columbus. -Girls crash Hi-Y fFarewell Banquetl. -G. A. A. awards: gold pins to Bertha Talkow- ski and Margaret Sulonen: silver pin to Kathryn Hogan. -Laurels to Arthur Lukens in Death Takes a Holiday. KSenior Playl. -Debaters place first at Struthers. -Baccalaureate: Dr. Wm, Dieterich, speaker. -French Club luncheon: farewells very short. -Mrs. Webb hostess to Aeneid Club. -Student Council Farewell luncheon - 12A members presented diplomas. -Commencement: speeches based on Preamble to the Constitution. WM. C. HEIM'S GHRHGE 814 East Market Street Phone 4060 Compliments of H. GUHRNIERI :S CO. W H O L E S A L E CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY REAR-433 EAST MARKET STREET Compliments of Hildebrand 81 Gorman Taxi Cab Cu. CABS -SUCCESS--. and BEST ll WISHESH P Compliments of The Denman Tire 84 Rubber Ce. CFACTOBY BRANCH? 181 HIGH STREET-OPPOSITE WARNER HOTEL PHONE 2057 Hutton-Jones Electric Cn., Inc. PARK AVENUE WIRING - FIXTURES - SUPPLIES CAFETER lA WARREN'S LEADING WABRENS NEWEST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS IN phone 2550 FOOD SERVICE A 'Qfhe irlalle Bras. Qfm. NX t L t 4 A 1 ,r, f Y I IX ?'4 lf7'r f e4i4f? 1. 0 5,45 D C I ' 4 t , I D ul ng -.ffl 9 f' Il I ' 'Wciifffl' ff .f -2, If ,y g! 1,2- f..- . 1 ff C A L E N D A R IANUARY KContinuedl 21--Semester ends 7 Semester begins Cregistra- tionl. 21----Prom: Pent-house garden, New York City- magnitique! 22-Debaters tie with Struthers for district cham- pionship: Newton, Goldston, Beal and Brang- ham. 24fl2B's pioneer-class in single home room fCaieJ: l2A's recapture auditorium. 24- I'd like to change from Chemistry to Typ- ing .... 25-Last payment on activity ticket: Miss Eaton rejoices: B44 sold. 25-4Writing enthusiasts form Alpha Writers. 26--Monitor system assumes definite control- Where's your slip? 274Lunchers. please put napkins and straws in receptacles provided. 28-Warren outstrides Salem. 29-Goldston and Brangham place high at Mas- sillon in extemporaneous speaking: two de- bate teams place fourth at Niles. '79-Warren cages Akron Central. FEBRUARY 3-New movie machine first used in class- rooms. 4A-Lincoln Cleveland tops Warren cagers. 5-Warren sinks Youngstown Chaney. 7--'Advertising space in Echoes filled-business staii proud. 7-Ohio State Intelligence Test. Ahem! 8- Prexy Brangham receives gavel, and ad- ministers oath to new members. 8ABeauticians and photographers work over- time: Seniors being shot , 9--Surprise! High Life is printed! 94Warren hits a new high over Rayen - 58 points! 10--Frenchers see French movie in Cleveland. 10-Mr. Freedman speeds through Safety on High way. ll--Presidents whitewash Niles. I2- Big Apple at Boosters' Piano Fund Dance. 12-4A Cappella awarded tirst place among Ohio schools which broadcast over WOSU, Colum- bus. l4fBibliophiles boost St. Valentine. FOR YOUR GRADUATION OUTFIT See 139 East Market Street CLOTHCBAFT AND BICHMAN BROS. C L O T H E S YYM Croix-Leyfie Co. WARREN'S OLDEST HOME FURNISHERS QUALITY FURNITURE FOR FORTY YEARS QSCMJMXE QBr0f6er5 SOHIO GASOLINE STATION LUBRICATION TIRES BATTERIES East Market and lddings Compliments of 'Ujrzrrefi Q14 rmclfzzre Tkjorks 848 W. MARKET STREET Phone 3165 Compliments of Doubfe ' ' G ' ' Qzmfily Market 173-175 MAIN AVENUE, S. W. Phone 3638-L: 1762-X ESOP OLD l.0l!lllfV ffllJ f0NPIN.'S GOOD SHOES ARE 3 ECONOMY . OUR PRICES J POPULAR fl ,.fr 5 'u if ss to 36.50 Mrs. B655 Mwfon Brown STUDIO OF THE DANCE 701 N. Park Avenue Phone 1337-W 15- 16- X A XX X ff ,' ff -- X 1 Ny? X C A L E N D A R FEBRUARY IContinuedJ -Sweden plus Wilfred Husband equals the Forum. Packard Electric welcomes Industrial Arts. All-day assembly: students watch glass blower. -Hi-Y sees how Halle Bros. Co., in Cleveland. operates. 18- Truck on down to senior dancing class. 18-Warren wins again-this time Sharon. 19--Warren cagers meet Ashtabula. 22--Parole-thanks to Washington. 23---High Life headlines: Patty Griffith and David Dittmer, queen and rex of Mardi Gras. --15c Lunch - Cream Dried Beef on Toast, Mashed Potatoes, Peas. Milk or Orange Iuice. 25-G. A. A. basketball tournament finals. --Victory over Canton McKinley. Fire Department visited by Safety Council. --Hip-hip-hurrah-the Mardi Gras! -Grafton quintet defeats our team. MARCH -Chamber of Commerce presents O. P. Ander- SOD. -Everyod's got a bad co'd or mumps. -You see it and you don't-Liquid Air Dem- onstration. -Fans see basketeers win from Kenmore at Goodyear Court. -Booksheli has opera night. -Victory over Ashtabula Harbor in district tournament. --Warren loses to Akron Buchtel in tournament. --New concert grand gets a treat: Vivian Har- vey presents recital. --Grand finale of Forum: Ruth Bryan Owen. -Musical assembly: Miss Katherine Guarnieri and Mr. Lynn B. Dana. Sr. --We see green. -Annual Band Concert. What lighting effects! -Spring in all its glory. O. S. U. Concert Band in matinee: Bill Ioseph and Matt Luoma are members. -Badminton craze hits G. A. A. -Youth get-together: My Dream for America in the Future. -Honor roll grows-hat bands enlarge. --A trip around the world tvia zeppelinl with Mr. Harris, Supt. of Greenfield Schools. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY Compliments f Special Attention Given to WATCH, CLOCK AND IEWELRY Warner Hotel Beautg Salon REPAIRING ROSLAN ANKENY, Mgr. Bwiwi 35 gtljlggrg Qlgg Established 1847 Warner Hotel Bldg. Phone 3404 jewelers 148 North Park Warren, Ohio 3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS AT The Trumbull Savings 6? Loma Co. WARREN GIRARD NEWTON FALLS Accounts up to 555,000 Each Insured Hy the Federal Savings 6 Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. BEST WISHES OF The Western Reserve Lumber Ce. A UNITED MOTORS REPAIR SHOP CONGRATULATIONS Meere's Sehin Service 7-IWW, S1106 Siam Moore Newlon, Mgr. 345 HIGH STREET, N. E. 126 N- PARK AVENUE STANDARD o1L PRODUCTS QUALITY FOOTWEAR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Compliments of 07116 C9700 Zfubliv QSerfzJi6e Qompcmy EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL GRz's!aer'5 ICE CREAM MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHONE 3888 The Peoples Ice and Supply Co. Dealers in OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY THE NEW AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR Robins 8: Knapp - ALWAYS - Compliments oi SHOWING FIRST K The Newest Styles CONFECTIONERY SHOP TIMELY CLOTHES EMERSON HATS - ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY 175 HIGH STREET Compliments of KOMRHY 6: BOCK, Inc Compliments of Konold MOVING Dry Cleaners A N D CARL KONOLD STORAGE OFFICE PHONE 1153 Compliments of The Masters-Daughtery Co. COMPLETE FOOD STORE 280 NORTH PARK AVENUE HBzzy Farr T66 Bef! Appearance Dress is your best asset in life well and succeed ff?aW'5 Qfoflzes C 178 EAST MARKET STREET Wczrr O M P A R IE ROBINS BUILDING en's Largest Clothier ISALY'S BIG Sundaes Sodas Milkshakes ARE ALWAYS A TREAT 1Oc TAKE THEM HOME IN THE CONVENIENT CARRY-OUT PACKAGE ISALY'S 104 NORTH PARK AVENUE ml, 0 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE - INVALID COACH 230 E. Market Street Phone 2001 Compliments of HOMEWOOD Food Market THE BEST IN Groceries -- Meats Provisions 247 Homewood Ave., S. E. Phone 4272 Ps., 1 0 ' 5 ' , I . ww M-L f , ' .Alf 141,- ' , 1 ,A .2 5' ' 1 -4,1 , 41 -ivx I .-ferr? ' fly If ,. ' 9 A f 'fi , 311: ' ,- , 5111 - ,- f lt, , ,f - -, L Q 4 ' CALENDAR MARCH lContinuedJ Honor Students applauded: Eli Goldston, Sa- vel Lampila, Frances Reed, Iohn Stanitz. Frolics Matinee-Magic Carpet. APRIL Goldston and Brangham shine in Forensic Contest at Kent. -Tenth Annual Frolics: Piano Fund Booms. O'Rourke breaks high jump record. Frolics again: Floradora Gals. -Spanish Club gives Pan American Day As- sembly. Students hear Tannhauser in Cleveland. -Yippee ! ! Spring Vacation ! -Seven more weeks in the Calaboose. Miss Risdon tells Hi-Eco-Sy of Labrador. -Lucky you-elected to Honor Society. Choose your college and vocation: College Day. Friendship Spring Dance. -Clean-up day: lockers get a break. -Awards Assembly: Debate and High Life. -Spring Festival brings April Showers. MAY -Commencement in the air: invitations dis- tributed. -Friendship Mother-Daughter Banquet. -Music Festival by Glee Club and Orchestra. -Dana Musical Institute Assembly. -Tri-Square boys banquet with Fathers. -Experimenters visit Denman Rubber Co. -Glee Club and Orchestra dance. -12A's dig out toys: Kid Day. - If you have tears .... : Friendship fare- well. -Baseball team flourishes. -Senior Assembly. Get your copy of Echoes. -Baccalaureate: A Cappella sings. -The home stretch-final exams. -Golf and tennis teams exercise. -Senior Play: Berkley Square. -We do not object-holiday. -Student Council farewell. IUNE -Commencement: largest class graduated from W. H. S. -Report cards fSee you in summer schooll. -Prom: Perfect ending for twelve happy f?l years. -Zoologists cry, Go West, Young Man. -Ten lucky boys pack off to Boys' State Fair. Compliments of WARREN'S MODERN DRUG STORE LEWIS 6 MCWHIRTER D R U G G I S T S 131 High Street Phone 2825 GRIFFING'S WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE B. P. S. Paints Market House Arcade Phone 3641 Compliments of GEORGE C. MATHENY MHTHENY'S SERVICE STHTION SHELL PRODUCTS 1011 East Market Street Phone 3332-R Everhard's Pastry Shoppe 410 E. Market Street Phone 3177 Make a Fine Line of Pastries For Parties and Luncheons CHOCOLATE NOUGATS BRIDGE SQUARES CHOCOLATE TEA BREAD PINEAPPLE and CREAM TARTS AFTERNOON TEA DESSERTS and BIRTHDAY CAKES TO ORDER THE WHRREN STUDIO PHOTOGRHPHERS ,COPIES and ENLARGEMENTS FRAMES and FRAMING 260 East Market Street Phone 1691-R Compliments of BOLOTIN'S I Furrllture Store ELEANOR A. SHUPE 159 East Market Street ALL TYPES OF THE DANCE TAUGHT Including WABBEN's LEADING SMART EQCQLROOM FURNITURE STORE NEW PROFESSIONAL ROUTINES 323 Porter Avenue, N. E. Phone 1731-W Success in All Walks of Life REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES-AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE-WHY NOT SHOP AT? The E7XQew . ROSE 81 SONS C120 EAST MARKET STREETJ HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX CLOTHES AUTUGRAPHS Z ldvxlfo mf V'?49-K2 WW WWQMWW fwwbmmwffwffd MM IF YOU KEEP YOUR CHIN UP - LOOK YOUR PROBLEMS STRAIGHT IN THE EYE - SOLVE THEM WITH HONESTY. THEN LIFE WILL HOLD NO TERRORS FOR YOU AND HAPPINESS MAY BE YOURS. U55 Q. Emma gifucfio Qfo if Qguifcfing KIfVa'z'zsn, 0550 COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIIS PIIIIIIIIIII CIIIIIPHIIII ONE TWENTY VINE ' WARREN - OHIO www If 7he Kama fm 79.37 I I I I .-. .1Cf1Y1.FlCfl1LJL3 There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress--'lho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'Phe producfion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Canfon we fake pride in noi only keeping pace, buf in se'Hing +he pace 'For innovaiions and changes in ihis highly progressive field. U When you worlc wi'I'h Can+on you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanfly on 'fhe aleri fo sense +he wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from 'I'he old order. and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edi+ors. 'rl-is cANroN ENGRAVING s. mcrnorvns co., cANroN, ol-no NAN H 6