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

Page 26 text:

N0 ABSICNTICICISM RUVV FOVR-Lake, 1, Miller, Hayes, Larson, Singleton, Olserg, 4, Logue, Knox. RUVV THREE-l'hlir, Blasko, Clark, Killincn, 1, Z, Tsagaris, Mr. Seheig, Matrix, Knof- sky, Seiple, Halves, Keriotis. ROVV TVVU-Manning, Friedlv, Diehl, Roger, Carman, Schwartz, Clute, lltt, Angelides, VV:-ston, llrice. ROVV ONE--Brown, 3, Paar, 'l'urrell, Thomas, Fritz, Barnett, Kline, Downs, Laughlin, Crago. NOT IN PICTURE-Nick Macris, 2, Kenneth Campbell, 4. DISC DEMONS PHONO-CLASSICS CLUB RUVV FOUR-Mr. llulrne, Clark, Yakovac, Mallett, 1. ROWV THREE-Marsh, Kane, Boyle, Gosehke, Mellinger, Alford, Mullee. ROVV TVVO-Xanthou, McGarr, Ball, 4, Saddle, 2, Crawford, Masterson, Dilley, Isroff. ROVV I-I'r'r'.riJ1'nl ,' 2-Vin' Prrxriti f nl ,' ONE--VVeir, Lelvrun, Ramicone, Madden, Blackstone, Harper, McClure, 3. NOT lN PICTURE-Nliss Louise Kensy, Sponsor. .?1Sl't'fl'f!lfj' ,' -1- 'I'rr'a.rurr'r. Page Twenty-two

Page 25 text:

Those red and white uniforms are getting plenty of wear and tear, for WV. H. S. Band averages three or four send-offs each month of the year. Many were the cold days that frozen fingers coaxed tunes to cheer the boys departing for service. I Highlighting the Band experiences was the summer trip to Canada, fi- nanced by Warren citizens. Ours was the only high school band participat- ing in the 'fTattoo, the musical festi- val. The honor of leading the United Natio'ns Parade on the Fourth of july was also ours. The use of patriotic songs and for- mations, plus the display of flags of the United Nations, thrilled the football crowds at every game. Page Twenty-one BAND MEMBERS: Hugh Alford, Hirsh Avner, David Bane, Sallie Bell, Ray Billion, Richard Bland, 5, John Bobby, Wayne Bradley, 5, Charles Burns, Don Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, 2, Louise Campbell, Bill Carleton, Dominic Chiarelli, Andrew Christ, Christ Christ, 5, Bob Compton, Alice Crago, jim Del Vecchio, Ralph Dennis, Eugene Eminhizer, jean Gildea, Fran- cis Gilmore, Virginia Gott, Don Grifling,'Barbara Hale, joan Hallett, Dofbthy Harcharik, Addison Hayes, Herbert Hayes, Paul Heath, Norma jean Holzbach, Elvera Hrecz, 5, Lora Ruth Hurst, Don Kauffman, Shirley Kinderman, Howard Knofsky, Tom Knox, Brynolf Lake, 1, 5, Henry Lepola, Joe Lipscomb, Bill Logue, Mike Maggiano, john McCormick, Clifton Meigs, Max Miller, Miller Mortimer, Robert Myers, Paul Nader, Howard Oberg, Arthur O'Leary, Dong- las Parker, 5, Betty Parr, John Patton, Charles Pealer, Richard Phelps, Tony Pinion, June Price, Dorothy Prigg, William Rintala, David Rishel, Joseph Rossi, Doris Lee Royston, Philip Satolli, Richard Shafer, Paul Shellhammer, Edgar Singleton, 5, Kenneth Smith, Bob Snelbaker, Roy Staifford, Fred Swartz, Bill Trube, 3, 4, 5, Jeanne Turrell, Frank Valentz, Donald Veri, Ralph Villers, Patrick Vitello, Richard Watson, Edith Welker, Alice WVeston, Eugene Yannucci, 5, Clara Yoho, Don- ald Zeigler.

Page 27 text:

Science All science courses have been regeared to the needs of the war. New courses have been added also. The pictures il- lustrate some phases of study. Seventy boys enrolled in aeronautics. The outline of the course is the same as that used by the Army Air Corps in the preilight training. ln picture I, Ralph Perrine and jack Murray have con- structed a model to show the control sur- faces by which a plane is guided. 24-ehrllr. Clayton Carleton, physics in- structor, explains the electrical generator used in the laboratory as a source of sup- ply for direct current. Pupils are Ken- neth Smith, Bill Gorog, Norman Ross. ln S, VValter Schaffer, Ralph Dennis, and Tom Brocken work on problems in weights and electricity. ln 3, Robert Franz, Harry Filler and Pat Hickey put to practice a mode of communication. They keep the Press box informed of all movements on the football field. Llfliwing Daily views the moon through the school telescope. Here is correlated instruction in math, physics, and meteorology. fAssisting are Bill Round, George Clark, M r. Carleton, Bill Gorogj