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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1944 volume:

1 ' 4 f .1 , 1 1 , ,. ,.. , ' . ,, ., .' , - - , 22 -' ' . , . B -.. v. wg: - . 4 - , e., 4'- .u 1 4 ' 1 v al, 4 .A a , fl to V ., ' 3441 .. 3 ' 1 .W X . , . , 4, ' 1 N 1 Q . 1. Q .ff mb' ,gf A I fggsll' J Q 6' S 5419 .T 5 'K ' , HI 5,117 WJ? .4 fiifgliqiln Eli ' fi' ds! 3b UHh Wlfiilfw v a 1 y ,.a,. A3 , y. 4 ' if .9 9, Q U-H-0 on Cyoar Qiaf I 9 4 4 PATRICIA MINES MARY K. FRIEDLY S 'l'ATIiIN ' E Station Managers Broadcast by the Senior Classes In Cooperation with I The Red and White Networks of' I- WARREN G. HARDING SENIGR HIGH, SCI-IQCL' WARREN,CHIO ' f To MR. H. B. TURNER Supevmtendent of Schools who has worked unceasingly with deep understanding of our needs . . . who has inspired us by his scholarly example . . . who has devoted his life to our future . . . we gratefully dedicate the Echoes Of 1944. On 'Your Dial 5 6,7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16,17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 24 24 25 26f33 26, 27 34f43 34, 35 44f71 44, 45 46, 56 72 73 74 74 74 Pllllllllllllll L06 Fllli WH SPECIAL FEATURES Salute to Youth Tune in to Your Key Station PROGRAM DIRECTORS Something New Has Been Added to- Faculty Jam Session Did You Know? Check and Double Check Truth or Consequences Hour of Charm Cavalcade of Scientists Foreign Commentators Command Performance The March of Time Your Social Secretary Setting Up Exercises Stump the Math Experts Home on the Range Production for Victory Behind the Scenes HERE'S T0 YOUTH Information, Please The World Is Yours Morning Meditations The Passing Parade Tenth Grade Stand By Personalities in the News Juniors on the Air junior Miss land Mister, Seniors Signing Cff Voices of Experience The Classmasters First Nightern The Fighting Littles Pride and Prejudice Royalty for a Day VARIETY SHOW Your Eyes Have Told Isle MC for WHS 75 76 77 78, 79 79 80 80 81 82 83 83 84, 85 86, 87 88, 89 90 91 91 92 93 93 94 95 95 KC 96 96 96 97 98 99 99f101 102 103 104 105 106 107 107 108 109 Sharpshooters 1 10- 1 3 6 Over the Top The Guiding Light We the People Hearts in Harmony WHS Symphony Voices of the Bleachers At the Controls Your Red Cross at His Side The News Columnists . Stockholders in WHS Boys' Town Tapping the Short Waves Club Talk Follow the Gleam The Inner Sanctuml' When Good Fellows Get Together Radio Camera Club Those We Honor Harding Round Table Safety Players Wizards of the Board Theater of the Air Take a Letter, Darling VICTORY IS OUR BUSINESS Candy Serenade Captain to Captain A Tisket a Tasket . . Pigskin Jamboree Corlett's Bandwagon Kick to Victory Football Rounclfup Gridiron Personalities Varsity Basketeers Studies and Understudies Cagers in Action Noonday Resume Ace Sportsmen Leadfoff Men Women in Sports Sports Mirror Commercials AL 'PE T0 Y0 TH A special Armistice Day broadcast dedicated to our young men and women in their country's military service! To proudly honor those who serve, we present the bronze plaque designed by Richard Downs, now with the United States Navy. From the inscriptions submitted by the radio audience, the studio committee has chosen Eleanor Druga's quotation from Tennyson: One equal temper of heroic hearts. Participating in this performance are: Qleft to rightj Pvt. David Newman, Lt. Crion Seabrook: Mr. W5 NV. Weir, Cmdr. of the American Legion, Seaman Philip Ramsbottomg Mr. H. B. Turnerg Mr. Robert Lindsay, Cmdr. of V. F. W.: Seamen Fred Burrows, Richard Downs, Wayne Brad' leyg Lt. Thelma Clark, Lt. Wilbur A. Rawlins, ffrontj Seamen Thomas Knox, Louis Hill, and Charles McGregor. This program was sponsored by the June, 1943 Class. S'l'A'I'I0 WH From these broadcasting studios originate the programs of the Red and White Networks. J PN S066 si 90695 x e Cx ov' so Q9 06 YG x,00,s-S' PIHIGRAM lllliEC'l'0ll Something New Has Been Added To-'A The program schedule of the WHS network has been subject to constant change in order to meet warftime emergencies. Network Manager Mollenkopf discusses program listings with Ted Pippenger. Something new has been added to several departments. Aeronautical mathematics and science poll many votes among students. Nutrition and nursing offer a new flavor to home eco- nomics courses. Constant change has also been the keynote of our staff. Louis Hyde, former mathematics instructor, now counsels for the United States Navyg during the year, four other faculty members were called to the service. Organized as a definite part of the war effort is the weekly sale of stamps and bonds. Bondadiers Troxell, Yost, and Tubaugh of the Sales Promotion Department Back the Attack. F RELAXES A'l' A JAM SES Gm Sfmwima Secrest. Caffey, Turner, Troxell, Ross: standing--Mahannah, Wtmlfc, Wurteiiihcrger For their thorough consideration of our Welf are, we express our appreciation to our sponf sors, the Vifarren City Board of Education. By training and interests, this board of exf perts is Well qualified to understand the needs of our educational program. How well are you acquainted with them? DID YOU KNOW . . . That Atty. GEORGE W. SECREST is hy prof fession a corporation lawyer for the Repuhlic Steelg that he engages in Victory gardening on a large scale? That Pres. CHARLES CAFEEY, veteran of Wenrld Wzir I, is the father of four sons, three of whom are now serving in the United States Army? That Dr. JOHN MAHANNAH is an ardent sports fan dating from his foothall days with the Red and White team to his current hunting and fishing expeditions in northern Canada? That Supt. H. B. TURNER, a man with many hohhies ranging from reading to gardening, folf lows the philosophy of Early to hed and early to risew? That his son serves with Uncle Sam? That Clei'lifTreas. MABEL C. NVOLFE, the fif nancial expert for all school funds, is so devoted to her work that she practically lives at the Board office? That Business Manager L. O. f Ollie Q VVURTIMBERCER could supply a mellow haritone for any harhershop quartet where he'd sing the praises of his small granddaughter? That Senior Memher A. H. TROXELL, serving his eleventh year on the Board since his retire' ment from teaching mathematics at East junior, is the father of our Miss Lorene Troxell7 That Youngest Member JOSEPH V. ROSS has always heen a friend of youth through his work as former coach at Central junior and present Boys' Secretary at the Y. M. C. Af WHAT WAS YOUR SCORE - .... ? Gheck ana! Emile 64404 . i 4 1 i , M. MOLLENKOPF SPEAKING Qur principal, Molly to his friends . . . busy day and night with adf ministrative duties . . . vigorously demonstrates art While teaching civics . . . democratic and generous by na' ture . . . devoted follower of Auduf bon . . . enthusiastic gardener . . . wore silver bar in World War l . . . son Bob, a sailor . . . makes elaborate use of handkerchief during commence' ment program. HEADANNOUNCER LGVETT Assistant principal . . . chief aide in discipline and attendance . . . man' ages program traffic for WHS . . . good mixer with both young and old . . . boyish ambition, mortician . . . artist on the 'Leightyfeight' '... def voted patron of husbandry . . . duf ration K. P. duty for Mrs. MO. A. on Red Cross nights. xx M e rr CLERICAL STAFF They 'rule the ofjice . . . MISS GRACE CRAWFORD in charge . . . efficient custodian of permanent records, attendance, all school reports. . . frequent greeting, L'You're short a gym credit! MISS ANNE BOSSO, trouble shooter . . . manipuf lates mimeograph machine . . . dispenses locker slips . . . byword, Quiet, please ls. MISS STELLA TOTTEN, accountant for WHS funds . . . deals out supplies and tickets . . . tracer of lost books . . . usual expression, Bookroorn is closed! CfAfLfL forll-fEleanor Druga, Eleanor Yuhasz, and Berniece Looney. CRAWFORD BOSSO TOTTEN ADVISORS 'LTwofinfl1and, team of Deans . . . L'V0ices of Exper- ience . . . counselors of students . . . sponsors of Honor Society . . . detectives of fake excuses. WII.EY GARRETT, scholar from West Virginia U. and U. of Pittsburgh . . . originator of world history contracts . . . a man of few, wellfchosen words . . . chief recreation, aptitude tests . . . enjoys all sports . . . teach- ing experience includes Ohio State fPenitentiaryj. MISS MARIE O'ROURKE . . . Goucher and U. of Pittsburgh . . . former instructor of American history . . . Blest with that charm, the certainty to please . . . directs collection of sales tax stamps . . . creates imaginf ary bedtime stories for small niece . . . begins the day with shredded wheat. 12 BERG KERR FUSSELMAN SCHEIG REIMER CORLETT MUSIC . . . Music hath charms . . DIRECTOR CARL F. SCHEIC, Pop to orchestra and a cappella . , . D. M. degree from Dana's Musical Institute . . . choirrnaster at Tod Avenue Methodist Church . . . man about town for luncheon clubs . . . pride and joy, son Bobby. MISS MARTHA REIMER, instructor of stringed instruments in city schools . . . Cleveland Institute of Music, Kent State U., and Stephens College . . . practices what she teaches-violin . . . finds time for horseback riding and traveling. BAND LEADER CHARLES F. CORLETT . . . Charlie vass dere with band and twirlers at all sendfoffs . . . Columbia, Pitts- burgh, Ohio State, and Dana'sR-his colleges of musical knowledge . . . hometown of Leamington, Ontario, turned out to honor native son . . . Have a peanut? 13 '7!ae Jlawi Glmfun LIBRARY . . . 'LA good book is the best of friends. MISS DOROTHY BERC, librarian . Hiram and Western Reserve . . . service with a smile . . . sponsors 11B Friendf ship and IIB Class . . . plays piano and golf . . . good taste in books and dress. MISS GERALDINE KERR, assistant . . . popular among students . . . hops from books to swing shift at American Welding Company . . . Fibber McGee fan . . . enjoys collecting miniature vases -and eating. ART . . . Art alone enduring stays to usp, DONALD FUSSELMAN, publicity man for WHS . . . Art Institute of Chi' cago and Ohio State U .... mixes art with industry to speed victory . . ref ceives inspiration from comic sheets . . . constructed kindergarten in basement for his two children . . . now daubing in Navy Blue. ewaaaasaf S. realm of heart throbs, bugs, radios, weeds, amoebas, test tubes, posies, atoms, antennae, snakes, birdies . . . wl1at's watts and volts? . . . quite shocking. CARLETON CRAWFORD STUDIO ENGINEER CLAYTON H. CARLEf TON, physics and aeronautics . . . Ohio Wesleyzin and Akron U .... chief movie operator . . . co- sponsor of Student Council . . . main worry, bugs in P. A. system . . . knows science from A to Z . . . likes baseball, hunting, and guns . . . a son, an ap' prentice seaman. CHEMIST IVAN E. MASSAR . . . Ohio State and Ohio U .... kindly and helpful . . . cofsponsor of June '44 class . . . practices applied science in school, natural science fvegetables and fruitl in leisure . . . proud of his ive children, three in service. TECHNICIAN CARL E. McEWEN, radio and electricity, fundamentals of machines, and chemistry . . . Muskingum and Ohio State U .... coaches reserve football and basketball teams . . . indulges in Woodcraft, movies, and golf . . . in the spring, off to war industry. MASSAR MCEWEN SWART SWANEY ZOOLOGIST RAYMOND M. CRAWFORD, Hiram and U. of Southern Cal .... visit 107 for live and preserved specimens . . . contagious chuckle . . . seasoned traveler-all 49 states QAlaskaJ . . . hunts frabbits, of coursej . . . superstitious? I stick to facts, I'm a science teacher. NATURALIST LOUIS H. SWART, botany and horticulture . . . U. of Pittsburgh, Ohio State, and Kent State U .... engineer of classroom films . . . curly is his hair . . . good natured . . . sponsors Hi-Y and Boosters . . . specializes in fishing and garden' ing . . . from the Red and White to the Navy Blue. PHYSIOLOGIST GEORGE R. SWANEY, chem' istry, physiology, and general science . . . Oberlin and U. of Pittsburgh . . . jovial and wellfliked . . . sponsors HifY and Safety Council . . . enthusiastic about gardening and playing with my three kids. l WEBB WOODLAND McCURDY ANTONELLI MRS. CLARA K. WEBB, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil . . . Hiram and Columbia U .... understanding, gracious, works untiringly . . . Aeneid Club magister . . . faithful sponsor of Student Council since its inf fancy . , . admits kneefshaking on assembly platform . . . relaxes from Latin via Bob Hope. MISS MARGARET L. WOODLAND, Caesar . . . Wooster and Columbia U .... punctuality, her watchword . . . spends summers increasing linguistic accomplishments . . . swims and dances . . . collects exotic perfumes. MADAME KATHRYN T. McCURDY, French . . . Western Reserve U .... good conversationalist . . . congenial . . . sponsors Le Cercle Francais . . . leisure interests, traveling and Kitty . . . hopes for the day when France will be restored to its original beauty. 401144716 LANGUAGES . . . Omnis Gallia est clivisa in pavtes tres . . . Mademoiselle diATmCH' tieves, pavlezfvous? . . . Aqui se habla espanol. SENORITA LILLIAN M. ANTONELLI, Spanish . . . Kent State U .... vivacious brunette . . . co' sponsor of January '45 class and Los Amigos Es' panoles . . . horseback riding, swimming, and read' ing her favorite recreations . . .. no longer teaches Spanish but interprets it for Goodrich Rubber. HAROLD H. HETZLER fnot in picturej Spanish . . . Otterbein and Ohio State . . . home is the sol' dier--from Hawaii . . . sponsors Los Amigos Es- panoles and Boosters . . . adventures in Spain. MRS. KATHLEEN H. CAMPBELL fnot in pic' turej Spanish . . . Western College for Women . . . the Campbells are here . . . likes music, drama, and roast chicken . . . keeps house for L'Snookie and Corky , in 1 BARRICK DENNISON PADDACK THOMAN BETTIKER CQOLEY DUCK JEWELL KAUFMAN x N JV MALMSBERRY PARTRIDGE REAGER RIDGLEY '- TUBAUGH X ,T'-'T ., ' Gcwunancd P ENGLISH, IOURNALISM, SPEECH. . . I wandered lonely as a cloudl' . . . Sydney Carton and Mr. Chips My dear Sir . . . making a deadline . . . dress rehearsalsa . . . Speak the speech I pray you . . . due to circurn' stances beyond our control MISS AUGUSTA BARRICK, speech . . . Heidelf berg and Ohio State U .... heads Speakers' Bureau . . . morning devotionals . . . Echoes assistant . . . for' ever busy with scripts and mikes . . . cherishes Eng' lish journey . . . pet peeve, school's temperamental recording machine. MISS MARGARET DENNISON, American litf erature . . . Flora Stone Mather . . . evenftempered . . . what the wellfdressed woman wears . . . tunes in on Fibber McGee and Molly . . . camping lures her . . . likes cherry pie and dogs. MISS EDITH PADDACK, IOA and remedial Eng' lish . . . Indiana U .... peacefloving and sincere . . . famous classmates, Wendell Willkie and Paul Mc' Nutt . . . knows her birds , . . competes with florists in flower arrangements. MRS. JOSEPHINE THOMAN, 10th grade English . . . Miami and Columbia . . . blue are her eyes, with clothes to match . . . softfvoiced and gentle . . . main interests, son and daughter . . . hobbies, an' tiques and gardening. MISS JUSTINE BETTIKER, speech, dramatics, English . . . Hiram, Miami, U. of Southern Cal. . . . sunny disposition . . . director of plays . . . sponsors Thespians . . . morning devotionals . . . diversions: golf, horseback riding, and theater . . . pet peeve, absence from rehearsals. MISS ELEANOR JEWELL, 10th grade English and journalism . . . Youngstown, U. of Pittsburgh, Kent State . . . goodfhumored . . . sponsors High Lights, High Life, Cauldron, Chess Club, and Januf ary '44 Class . . . recreations, playing piano and pipe organ. MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE, creative English . . . Hiram and U. of Pittsburgh . . . energetic . . . sponf sors Alpha-Lits and numerous drives for service men . . . collects crosses, enjoys good music . . . pet peeve, cutting classes. MERRILL F. COOLEY, 12A business English, commercial law . . . Ohio U. and Pittsburgh U. . . . Vice Pres. of Ohio Classroom Teachers . . . gag man for WHS . . . night hawk . . . I observe human nature . . . pastime, jaunts to Columbus. MISS EMILY L. KAUFMAN, English literature . . . Ohio Wesleyan and Columbia . . . efficient and decisive . . . sponsors Echoes . . . bird calls beckon her . . . likes to traveliabroad three times. MISS RUTH L. REAGER, useful English . . . Mt. Union and Kent . . . busy as a bee . . . advises 12A Friendship and cofsponsors January '45 class . . . likes to sing . . . collects autographs of opera singers and other star performers. MISS MARY K. DUCK, 10th grade English . . . Ohio U. and U. of Pittsburgh . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . on dawn patrol in 213 . . . keeps things buzzing . . . interested in flowers, cooking, traveling. MISS DORIS W. MALMSBERRY, business Eng' lish . . . Mt, Union and Ohio State U .... systef matic . . . traveled and camped throughout U. S. . . . enjoys outdoor cooking . . . takes pride in cocker spaniel . . . Frolics backer. MISS HELEN M. RIDGLEY, American literature . . . Lake Erie and Ohio State U .... thoughtful and appreciative . . . chairman of WHS English depart' ment . . . journeys in America and Europe . . . fond of the theater and nephew Tommy . . . co-sponsor of Boosters. MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH, American literature . . . Ohio U. and Western Reserve . . . she walks in quiet ways . . . bondadier for WHS . . . sideline specialities, art and drama. 7fze Mawfa tif 71lme news on the hour every hour . . . procession of kings . . . mob psychology . . . equal rights . . . radio Readers' Digest . . . time for 'Town Meeting ALFRED F. EDMUNDS, world history . . . U. of bl. G, HICKOX, sociology and mental hygiene . . . Georgia and Pittsburgh U .... cofsponsor of june Ohio U. and Ohio State . . , hrain-tester for Warreii '45 class . . . transferred from victorious general in schools . . . kind and patient . . . spends leisure scrap drive to private in the army . . . relaxes with h0u1'S at piano or in dahlia garden. fishing rod . . . pet peeve, women drivers. EDMUNDS GUARNIERI HARNAR HART HICKOX LAFFERTY LA POLLA LYNN MAROWITZ NILSON PORTER MATHEWS 18 KENSY SULLIVAN YOST ALBERT W. MAROWITZ, civics and problems of democracy . . . Hiram, Ohio State, Youngstown Law College . . . cofsponsor of January '45 class . . . guide to noon movies . . . law provides outlet for argumentative urge . . . owns collegefeducated dog . . . Go to Niles! MISS JOSEPHINE GUARNIERI, U. S. history . . . Trinity College and Kent State . . . petite . . . the Shoe, shoe lady . . . graveyard shift in 105 . . . collects novels . . . recommends travel but not by train! DWIGHT B. LAFFERTY, commercial geography . . . Marietta College and U. of Pittsburgh . . . coaches varsity basketball and baseball . . . sponsors Lettermen . . . man with the mellow voice . . . golfer . . . superstitions, number 13 and black cats. MRS. MARIORIE B. NILSON, U. S. history . . . Lake Erie and Western Reserve . . . official attend' ance checker . . . cofsponsor of Student Council . . . busy, with a smile . . . Why isn't Johnny in school? . . . gardens, travels, and attends the theater. FRANK E. HARNAR, civics and commercial geography . . . Hiram and Columbia . . . taught in India . . . twice around the world . . . sings in church choir . . . two sons in Navy . . . pet peeve, waiting for latefcomers. classroom interruptions. assemblies. and music. MISS RUTH LA POLLA, U. S. history . . . Kent State, Ohio State, and Youngstown College . . . her eyes sparkle . . . excellent cook and accomplished pianist . . . pet peeve, MISS ALICE M. PORTER, civics . . . Syracuse U. and U. of Berlin . . . heads Junior Red Cross . . . true social worker with sympathetic understanding . . . Read the columnists . . . tea for two along the New England coast. MISS DOROTHY E. HART, world history . . . Like Erie and U. of Wisconsin . . . cofsponsor of HifEcofSy . . . lively conversationalist . . . quick sense of humor . . . likes drama . . . collects books and pictures. MISS GERTRUDE H. LYNN, problems of democracy . . . Heidelberg! and Ohio State . . . cofsponsor of HifEcofSy . . . views politics with impartial eye . . . enjoys keeping up with the news . . . recommends Town Hall of the Air. aaagacialg the keyboard to success . . . asdfg fspacejg lkjh . . . 'read that back . . . modern lzieroglyphics . . . in the red MRS. ELSIE H. MATHEWS, typing and shorthand . . . Ohio State and Columbia . . . co-sponsor of Commercialites . . . pleasant in manner . . . keeps house for lawyer husf band and son Richard . . . specialty, baking cakes. MISS LOUISE J. KENSY, typing and shorthand . . . Hiram, Kent, and Ohio State . . . cofsponsor of Commercialites . . . to know her is to admire her . . . connoisseur of music, especially symphonic . . . chief delight, pet dachshund. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN, typing and shorthand . . . U. of Virginia and Pittsburgh U .... Sullivan's farm for fresh fruits and vegetables . . . pet peeves, too many JOEL T. YOST, bookkeeping . . . Mt. Union and Pittsburgh U .... sponsors Lens and Shutter . . . bondadier . . . always ready with a joke . . . spends leisure at photography Seiffinq- Zffz gaseacided deep in the heart of 119 and 120 . . . were in the army now . . . pretty, trim figures . . . EATCN BAKER physical fitness . . . ouch! sore muscles BECK CAMPBELL MISS A. MARGARET EATON, physical ed .... Chio Wesleyan and Columbia . . . sponsors G. A. A. . . . loyal supporter of the boys . . . energetic worker . . . hobbies, bridge and handwork inter' spersed with golf. DCNALD A. BAKER, physical ed. and assistant coach . . . Ashland and Pittsburgh U .... cofsponsor of january '44 class . . . Dutch trains future commandos . . . fosf ters Victory Corps . . . pastimes, fishing and hunting . . . he's in the Navy now. JESSE O. BECK, physical ed. and varsity football . . . Mt. Union and Pittsburgh U. . . . he's a grand old Beck . . . highly respected by squad . . . his profession is his hobbyf-fcoaching. EDWARD J. CAMPBELL, U. S. history and physical ed .... Ashland and Pittsburgh U .... answers to Snookie . . . jokes with students . . . his morning calisthenics popular with girls . . . secret desire, deepfsea fishing . . . bags big game fbunniesj. THE PU SHfUP GIRLS 20 fuafmazm emma quote the 'rule . . . that axis! . . . x versus yis, whys and wise . . . income tax experts MISS VELMA E. HARTMAN, business arithmetic . . . Heidelberg College . . . pleas' antly reserved . . . enjoys a good joke, even on herself . . . travels when she has gasoline and the time. MISS ALLIE M. CHALKER, solid geomf etry, algebra, trig . . . Hiram . . . follows her students through the years . . . proud of collection of geometric figures . . . pas' times: radio, concerts, movies, astronomy . . . keeps her students 'Lon their toes. MISS FLORENCE M. NEWTON, shop math, business arithmetic, beginners' algebra . . . Marietta and Columbia . . . devoted aunt to Jean and Nancy . . . cashier for activity tickets . . . likes gardening. MISS LEONA A. DEEMER, useful and business math . . . Kent State, Columbia . . . co-sponsor of june '45 class . . .softfvoiced, kind-hearted . . . won first prize in waltz contest . . . likes ice cream and Bob Hope. MISS LORENE A. TROXELL, geometry . , . Hiram and Kent State . . . jolly . . . ac' curate in her work as a bondadier . . . devotes leisure time to reading, sewing, and traveling . . . pet peeve, questions on a subject just explained, MRS. RUTH J. VAN METRE, geometry . . . Hiram and Western Reserve . . .outside interest, her home . . . hobbies: reading, sewing, grandchildren . . . willingly lends a helping hand . . . oldest son, Lt. g.J. HARTMAN CHALKER NEWTON DEEMER TROXELL VAN METRE Jfamemakefzd, ani JOIL Wiollaaq WATERS VLAD MCCORKLE GASS HARNAR rolling pins-fthe art of defense . . . all thumbs, no tlfzimbles NICKEL KRAKER . . . the machinefage experts . . . bluefpimt blues . . . keep 'em rolling ..., s traight lines and inlay fingers MISS WINIFRED WATERS, home management . . . Miami and U. of Laramie . . . juggles food points for cafeteria . . . has a twin sister . . . favorite color, yellow . . . attracted by tea rooms and antiques. MRS. MIRIAM S. McCORKLE, general home economics and clothing . . . Vwlestern Reserve . . . assists with junior Red Cross . . . sparkling personality . . . irked by girls who declare Home Ec a snap course and who can't use a thimblef' MISS EUGENIA VLAD, clothing . . . Western Reserve . , . manages school cafeteria . . . cofsponsor of Boosters and June '44 Class . . . she must take Vimms! . . . tempts us with nutritious dishes . . . adores her black cat. MISS MARTHA V. HARNAR, foods and clothing . . . Hiram and Columbia . . . a jolly good cook . . . active in college sports . . . hobby-believe it or notfcooking . . . listens to Bob Burns. WILLIAM B. GASS, mechanical drawing, bluefprint reading, nightfschool arithmetic . . . North Dakota State and North Dakota U .... sympathetic eyes . . . working hours, Night and Day . . . hobbies, sports . . . son Bill in Vf12. KENNETH L. KRAKER, wood shop . . . Bradley Tech. Institute and Pittsburgh U .... life of the party . . . teller of tall tales . . . spent prewar summers in Krakerfbuilt trailer . . . a dryfily fisherman . . . it's the Army for son jack. GEORGE E. NICKEL, machine shop . . . Milwaukee State and U. of Wisconsin . . . Nick makes every minute count . . . man of the great outdoors . . . traveled abroad . . . a son in the Navy, Vf12 . . . pet peeve, loafers. VJELDERS COMING UP lfze Scened. maintenance . . . cooks and custodians . . . Haw, rubbishf' . . . always looking for a pickup . . . our 'smagic chefs 1. BRANDON, RAMSEY 1. ARMOUR, SYMANSKI, HARRELL. STORRY, PHILIPS 1. LENVIS Z. JONES 2. REED. TRIMBATH 2. KREIDLER MRS. MOLLIE ARMCUR . . . from Y. W. C. A. CUSTCDIAN T. LEWIS . . . faithful stand hy on all school occasions. FRANK REED . . . kitchen to high School ' ' ' MRS' EMILY STORRY veteran fireman for Harding since '26. CHARLES . . . cooked at Kiwanis Fresh Air Camp . . . MRS. TRIMBATH . . . now fires for West Junior. SARA SYMANSKI ' A ' registers pride in her two LEROY BRANDON . . . always time for a frientlf intelligent daughters . . . MRS. MAUDE HAR' ly Word , , I KENNETH RAMSEY . . . graduate gf RELL . . . makes those delicious pastries . . . MRS. first dass in this building' WILLIAM J' JONES . . . example of Welsh courtesy. ANTON KREID- FRANCES PHILIPS . . . son Glen, a captain in the LER bums dittics ,ls he Works GRANT W air corps. HASKINS fnot in picturej . . . keeps 'em shining. 23 .XQQC 2055 -af ' f 'M-1-.5 Q MM 9 X5 XO .QYX' - N X ' , a c xx h b W.-'L t a+faaaa si' cw X 609 ' 996 wt o waof PSX RHERE' T0 Y0 THN Information, Please . . . Sailors Bob Hyde and Robert L. Smith iind Verlee Mitcheltree a great help. The student body maintains allfday information service for visitors. The World ls Yours' '... Physicists Dan Myers and Albert Deehr measure the intenf sity of light. This is a sample of student ex' perimental work that takes place at VJHS. Morning Meditations . . . Engineer Victor Karl sets the controls for Erma lean McGarr as she participates in the daily stu' dent devotionals. In -su-f J ! ggi Q ,, A ,af QW QW Ig - 4 ,Q hi I r Y 3, ,I 4 Q Q Sho TENTH GRADE If if 1 C-wh GNT' vofq wld me hm., QNX STAND B ff' kd UTD' -...L IOES 5 X I K s 28 IN THE GROOVE . . . we give advice now . . . in the final round of world history . . . budding varsity players . . . sophomores face life . . . wanna buy an elevator pass? I-IOMEROOM 1068-MRS. MARJORIE B. NILSON HOMEROOM 107'-MR. RAYMOND M. CRAWFORD ROW SIX-Lawrence Capito, Donald Brehm, Jack Alexander, William Day, Lawrence Brown, Paul Chil- ton, Carl Antonelli, George Apthorpe, James Cauffield, Frank Boyle, Jr., Steve Acerno. ROW FIVE-Bradford Baker, 1, Wally Craver, 2, Donald Carrico, John Cupples, Robert Aurand, William Davis, John Sherman, Robert Bollas, Homer Ackerman, Robert Crouch, Joseph Cornicelli. ROW FOUR-Earl Hogenmiller, Richard Brugler, Rozel Beatty, Gladys Chilson, Marjorie Coons, Louise Baroni, Irene Castle, Marie Barrick, 5, Elva Jean House- holder, Mary Burkett, Robert Cochran. ROW THREE-Wilma Owens, Marjorie Davis, 3, Joyce Clark, Virginia Clark, Theola Eddington, Evange- line Castanzo, Virginia Casamento, Ruth Allsopp, Shir- ley Davis, Amelia Achim. ROW TWO-Mr. Crawford, Josephine Curcio, Doro- thy Davis, Betty Jane Bates, Betty Sue Boardwine, Francis Corp, Lois Ash, Golda Currence, Verna Cipri- ani, Catherine Cederas, Barbara Baker, Mrs. Nilson. ROW ONE-Virginia Campana, 6, Doris Bean, Eileen Daily, Irene Bundas, Letitia Botar, 2, 3, Margaret Binko, Agnes Carbone, Julia Czibula, Katherine Bakeris, Myrna Carinack, Marcia Phelps, Sue Day, 6. NOT IN PICTURE-f106j Elmer Austin, Fay Brog- don, Faye Daugherty, f107J Mary Cassel, 1, George Cassadakis, Earl Clark, Jim Harsha. HOMEROOM 108'-MR. GEORGE R. SWANEY I-IOMEROOM 2034'-MISS EMILY L. KAUFMAN ROW FIVE-Douglas Howell, Moses Duncan, Lee Dunkerton, Alfred Hood, Donald Terrien, Duane Durst, Henry Magusiak, Bob Herlinger, Dick Ewing, Jerome Dershaw, Jack Jacobs, Anthony Fabrizio, Robert Dorff, Paul Gehrlein. ROW FOUR-Jack Fraser, Herbert Lively, Don Ken- nedy, Tom Jackman, James Jenos, Paul Jakubisin, Charles Hickox, 1, Melvin Karaifa, Russell Herbert, Robert Hunt, Clarence Downing. ROW THREE-Robert Killinen, Leonard Fritz, Louisa Fowler, 6, Rosalie Fotinos, Betty Gelum, Jewele Gayan, Antoinette Davidio, 2, Emma Jean Holenchak, Ada Glenn, Eileen Jones, Mary Gann, Robert Hinkle. ROW TWO-Miss Kaufman, Mary Fromm, Anna Dreer, Audrey Howell, Gertrude Kelly, Nellie Del Vecchio, Shirley Schott, 5, Estella Henderson, Dorothy Julian, Gloria Treater, Eleanor Edwards, Mr. Swaney. ROW ONE-Pauline Israel, Doris Hoyes, 2, 6, Mary Foley, Dorothy Herron, Mary Fanning, Mary Dienst- bier, 1, Barbara Karl, 3, Beverly Herst, Marilyn Hud- son, Louise Jenyk, 3, Dorothy Hefndrickson, Dolores Kihn. NOT IN PICTURE-f 1081 Carl Delahunty, Attelio Di Giacobbe, Irene Gentithes, Shirley Dixon, Mike Marelli, Marilyn Florack, 3. l-IOMEROOM 204'-MR. MERRILL F. COOLEY HOMEROOM 213'-MISS MARY K. DUCK ROW SIX-Robert Kordes, Steve Stocz, Cecil Lara- way, 2, Paul Ulam, Paul Kimpel, Eugene Klingensmith, James Van Huffel, Gerald Tropf, 1. ROW FIVE-Lisle Stiffey, Homer Steenbergh, Bill Thompson, Robert Vasbinder, Fred Sweet, Dale Lewis, Earl Lewis, Michael Lazor, Gail Vasbinder, Edward Lillicotch. ROW FOUR-John Blair, George Stratakis, Daniel Leihgeber, Richard Tounshendeaux, Mary Veres, 3, Martha Jean Tucker, Jennie Stefano, Dorothy Tomazin, Bill Lewis, James Leisy, Ralph Lake. ROW THREE-Marion Spengler, Therese Ann Thomas, Mary Ann Leach, Shirley Van Gorder, Vilma Stoor, Roberta Stephens, 6, Ann Stanich, Glenna Len- hart, Doris Tenney, Marietta Stanisha, Christine Tatalo. ROW TWO-Mr. Cooley, 6, Dorothy Vaselych, Ann Kondzich, Rosie Kook, Helen Kobasiar, Sarah Kordes, Audrey Tuesche, Helen Spitilli, Marjorie Lilley, Helen Korodi, Helen Stowe, Miss Duck. ROW ONE-Amelia Veri, Mabel Green, Gerry Til- sher, Jean Kinder, Betty Kopnisky, Melania Kuhen, Evelyn Knorr, Eileen Kroen, 3, Martha Letscher, Mary Layman, Avelyn Thompson, Ellen Susko. NOT IN PICTURE-12041 Dean Kimpel, Esma Kin- derman, Joe Klein, Merlin Lemley, Sirgie C. Kuhart, 1, Martha Latimer, Robert Shannon, 12131 Russell Spen- cer, Cyril Sudzina, Ray Stacey, Loretta Toth, Gloria Tynes. 1-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5'-Program Chairman, 6-War Stamp Chairman, ik-First Semester working magic with Merlin . . . learning the UPS, and 'iDOWNS P-wrong stairway , . . on the second lunch hour shift . . . fishing with Jerry Cruncher ra HOMEROOM 3013-MR. DONALD D. FUSSELMAN HOMEROOM 3043-MRS. MIRIAM S. McCORKLE ROW SIXfHarry Solida, Arthur James. ROW FIVE-Phil Shafer, 2, John Shinosky, Luke Sko' sik, Donald Quinlan, Albert Kays, 1, Theodore Sandy, Alfred Racco, Edward Rufo, George Ryan, Leonard Siko, Albert Petrosky. ROW FOURfGerald Pyne, Jerry Savakis, Paul Shick, Mary Helen Smith, Jo Ann Snyder, Gloria Scippio, Dolores Reibold, Norbert Silpe, 1, Richard Riehm, Walter Pytlik, Frank Solida. ROW TI-IREE!Josephine Capan, 6, Betty Lou Reed, Marguerite Chapple, Carol Unger, Jeanne Schwartz, 6, Anna Radu, Florence Siko, Dorothy Shaw, Marion Simon, Janet Smith, Jacqueline Rodkey, Betty Pollick. ROW TWO-Mr. Fusselman, Barbara Pollick, Mary Rimar, Martha Petrovich, Sally Allard, 6, Shirley Pringle, 5, Louise Savor, Pearl Reick, Geraldine Row' land, Juliet Rinzella, 3, Rose Roca, Retha Rounds, Mrs. MCCorkle. ROW ONEW-Jane Pounds, Mary Ann Sanders, Wanda Rozycki, Helen Petkovich, Mary Ann Pilgrim, Barbara Barrickman, Evelyn Mae Snyder, Edith Rising, Lorf Etta Ficci, Jacqueline Scott, 3, Ann Sabatini, 5, Ruth inta a. NOT IN PICTURE4f301j Donald Powell, Lillian Kessler, Edward Raeburng 13045 Howard Smith, An- thony Sabina, Tom Sawyer, Claude Schade, Leo Scruggs, Edward Siska, Mary Sager, Joy Spade. HOMEROOM 30625:-MR. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN HOMEROOM 3134:-MRS. KATI-IRYN T. McCURDY ROW SIX-Harold Williamson, Abe Williams, Wayne Hanawalt, Dick Wilkes, Louise Heath. ROW FIVE-Harold Halchak, Bill Weirich, Jack Wil' kinson, Gordon Wagner, 6, Norman Williams, Orlando Anderson, Phil Hadley, Robert Godiciu, Charles Shickley. ROW FOUR-Edward Grabovac, George Haidaris, Ray Hardman, Myron Halterman, Roy Petrosky, Kay Yee, Ronald White, Raymond Glenn, Chester Zadrozny, Lawrence Wright, Wilbur Williamson, Carl Gettig, 1, Gene Gherlein. ROW THREE-Emanuel Graham, Jerry Wolkoff, 1, Jack Myers, Pearl Hawn, Louise Wotowicz, Margaret Wilson, 2, 6, Katherine Graham, Grace Young, Roberta Young, Beverly Heasley, Rheta Mae White, 3, Bill Schisler, Willard Wilson. ROW TWO-Mrs. McCurdy, Jean Wack, Patricia Zinn, Marilyn Wilson, Jayne George, Shirley Hall, 3, Shirlee Haddon, 6, Doris Gill, Pat Grow, Camille Hall, Pat Hastings, 2, 5, Mr. Sullivan. ROW ONE-Antonette Vescera, Rose Yatz, Harriet White, Margaret Wolfe, Ruth Harper, Martha Gruenig, Ruth Mae Harris, Clara Belle Griffith, Patricia Gorga, Dorothy Grey, Mary Frances Greem, Marie E. Jones. NOT IN PICTURE-43061 Andy Ruschalcg C3131 Stanley Roberts, Arnold Hannuksela, Bill Hampson, Duane Grimm. ' 1-President, 24Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Program Chairmang 6fWar Stamp Chairman, 9'-First Semester HOMEROOM 21833-MISS HELEN M. RIDGLEY HOMEROOM 2175?-MISS MARGARET A. DENNISON ROXV SIX-Ted Murray, john Montgomery, Frank Mahan, Ralph Miller, Dan Ljubicich, Bill Miller, Gus Maroulakis, 3, Louis Papalios, Mike Mickolakis, Danny Michaels, Ted Lotz. ROW FIVE-Bob Nader, I, Bob Oatley, Albert Min' dek, Richard Noble, Alexander Masaitis, Thad Mc' Guire, 2, Phil O'Conner, Ronald Peirolo, Nick Monte' calvo, Fred Medley, Eugene Nolfi. ROW FOUR-Irene Peristeris, Norma Lou Perry, Dorf othy Bryson, Dorothy McMillin, Dorothy Marco, Wanda Mermer, 6, Alice Johnson, Rose Mazzi, Margot Mahony, Colette Moran. ROW THREE+Polly McGowan, 6, Laura Pernice, Olga Obletiloff, Joan Mitchel, june Moyer, Estelle Asolas, Margot Meneely, Helen Kropolinsky, 5, Molly Martz, 1, Jeanne Nims, 6, Doris Dunn, Martha Mel' linger. ROW TWO-Miss Ridgley, Marilyn Miller, 6, Helen Michalovich, Olga Martin, Betty Michelson, Georgia Marsh, Gretchen Meister, Lena Marangoni, 2, Lena Monty, Mary Liste, Marie March, Emma Markus, Miss Dennison. ROW ONE-Noema Mannella, Virginia Newmiller, Elizabeth Morrison, Myrtle Massacci, Ierrie McAleer, Jacqueline Lyons, Ruth Milliken, 3, Esther Mackey, Mary Palcich, Katie Miller, Helegn McCullough, Sara Marlowe, Nancy Maxwell. NOT IN PICTURE-fZ18j Helen Nunamaker, Bar' bara Wood, Theodore Novembrinig f217j Shirley Ann Limpach, Eustace Macciocci, Frank Matey. 1-President, 2-fVice President, 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer, 5'-Program Chairman, 6m-WUT Stamp Chairman, gk-First Semester 31 THE FUTURE IS TOURS . . . welcome to station WHS . . . new apple polishers . . . yes, we have homework . . . angles and triangles . . . leaving Caesar in the Alps . . . fnniors, here we come HOMEROOM 101-MISS VELMA H. HARTMAN HOMEROOM 308-MISS MARTHA V. HARNAR HOMEROOM 310-MR. DONALD A. BAKER ROW EIGHT-.lack Brown, Kenneth Anderson, Edf ward Boker, Edward Zigmont, Martin Smith, Alvin Calf lion, NVilliain Taylor, Theinistocles Halvis. ROW SEVENW David Boone, 6, ,lerry Rogers, Roger Antonelli, Dan Campana, 1, Edward Williams, Vernon Allison, james Turo, Vincent Turo. ROW' SIX -David Arnold, jack Rogers, 2, john Robi' son, Anthony Testa, Francis Armintrout, Vesper Ben' nett, Dick Walters, Angelo Soletio, jerry Savakis, Bill Brownlee. ROW FIVE--Cuff Brogdon, Bob Still, l, Mickey Sekerak, Robert Streitferdt, Mike Rubin, John Sham' rock, Duane West, Kenneth Totten, Ollie Brown, Bill Achladis, joe Ritch, Nick Spelich. ROW EOURfRobert Scoheld, Harry Stiggers, Ken' neth Fisher, Leslie Swab, Samuel Smith, Richard Sum' merhays, john Robertson, Robert Brown, Dale Berf tuzzi, Paul Wilson, 1, john Box, james Walker, jack Somerville. ROW THREE --Mr, Baker, Josephine Simone, Barbara Schuette, Norma Samuels, 6, Pattie Swab, Mary Scott. Dorothy Robinson, Helen Simon, Virginia Russell, Dorf otliy Berry, Juanita Barrow, Ernestine Byrd, ROW TWO- -Miss Hartman, Renee Simon, Faye Span' akis. Vivien Stafford, Shirley Yannucci, Eleanor Tal' anco, Anne Benko, Irene Andoga, Betty Lou Wilson, Ioan Ulishney, Evelyn Berryman, Mary Yakus, Ruth' alice Adams, Miss Harnar. ROW ONE-V-Miriam Becker, 3, Marilyn Burrows, 2, 6, Gretchen Voit, Pauline Toures, Audrey Sideropolis, Marguerite Alvaro, Catherine Cappella, Betty Bilchak, Marilyn Barrickman, Adeline Russamanno, Mary Trafa, Marguerite Tinan, Carol Bias, Leah Thompson, Ruth Webb. NOT lN PICTURE--HOU John Brogdong C3081 John Kennedy, Wilson Swinton, Gus Graham: 13101 Arlene Snyder, Elmira Stefano, Virginia Russer, 3. 1- Presidentq 2fVice President, 3--Secretaryg 4'--Treasurer, 'i-Program Chairman, 6- -War Stamp Chairman. HOMEROOM 115-MISS LEONA A. DEEMER HOMEROOM 210-MISS GERTRUDE H. LYNN ROW SIX-Phil Music, 6, Joseph Jones, Robert Murray, Mike Potyonek, Harry McBride, Guy Marino, Neil Porter, Tom Mix. ROW FIVE-Iames Myers, Dick Mollenkopf, 1, john Jes' ionek, john Powell, Christ Nicopolis, Ray jones, 4, Barry McGuffey, Donald Knowlton, john Manley, David Patton, Dick jenkins. ROW FOUR-Jean Kelley, Charlotte Kistler, Olive Johnson, Rita Nussle, Elizabeth Markovich, 3, Vester Logan, Rose Mae Murray, Ollie Mae Quarles, 6, Geraldine Kistler, Robert Lynn. ROW THREEkBetty Martin, 2, Katherine Michelakis, Mar' garet Reszegi, Charlene Prather, Catherine Pecorelli, Car' mella Pascale, Grace Mougianis, Theresa Ramicone, Grace Rhine, Rosemary Naples. ROW TWO-Lucy Lucarelli, 3, Doris Lowrie, Virginia Kush, Bonita Loughrie, 1, Carolyn Jones, Shirley Johnston, Thelma Osburn, JofAnn Potter, Norma Mitcheltree, 3, Donna McFall, Betty Pearle, 3. ROW ONE-Miss Lynn, Athena Peristeris, Mary Arm Liber- atore, Margaret Jones, Donna Liehn, Sevasti Markopoulis, Catherine Lefter, Mary Ann Larese, 2, 6, Beatrice Lesnoski, Margaret Lengyel, Iune Kallio, Miss Deemer. NOT IN PICTURE-11153 Richard Johnson, Frank Kachf enko, Edward Ted Kennedy, Angela Mantovani, 4: 12103 Helen Politsky, Joseph Murray, Donald Perrine, Tony Ricci. I-IOMEROOM 206-MISS DOROTHY E. HART HOMEROOM 110-MR. EDWARD J. CAMPBELL ROW FIVE-Bill Granfield, John Fawcett, joe Fiorino, Bob Hill, 1, Clyde Guernati, Leroy Hart, Richard Gehring, Andy Graham. ROW FOUR-jim Carter, jack Gerald, Bob Ilas, Arnold Hinkson, 5. james Cickelli, Ted Fittipaldo, Bill Dramel, Ray Groat, 6, David Dann, 1, Joseph Duda, Steve Futey. ROW THREE-Mr. Campbell, Charles Clark, Reid Dilley, Tom Hernon, Theresa Gliha, Viola Hall, Marjorie Grimsley, Frank Chance, 6, Eugene Hill, Mike Graham, Gust Harris, Irvin Yohem. ROW TWO-Clara Hinkle, Virginia Corsatea, Carmella Car' bone, Carolyn Casper, Velma Horvath, Anna Celedonia, Mari' gold Cornicello, Luella Harris, Gloria Dansby, Maude Harrif son, Thelma Drummond, Julia Cilfone, Miss Hart. ROW ONEklrida Cole, Nancy Collier, Evelyn Carson, Geneva Hicks, 3, Dorothy Chalop, Patty Godiciu, Lucy Fiore, Doris Evans, 2, 3, Doris Fetterman, joanme Hinton, Betty Gesue, Helen Geordan, Blanche Fulton, Betty Hults. NOT IN PICTURE-ff206j Mary Louise Frierson, Harry Carver, Archie Charnas, Thomas Dickson, Harold Fee: H102 john Galgozy, Mary Gillen, 2, Willard Glover, Helen Gluck, Mary Graham, Regina Hines, Millie Hlywiak. lf'-President, 2--Vice President: 3fSecretaryg 4-Treasurer, 7---Program Chairman, 6+War Stamp Chairman. JUNIORS .PQ 'lc r gzune B PROGRA Ba be 'fi- f'7 LY VROVX HUNGER 1233 MC'5 Ed, mn Vlarowitx, wil Bur, DOVOQ 1 Jae 01-ss anfonelh Z 0jssDf RO'- au E CONT ATTH M5 TH 1 x.,f?!'Z 4 SA DI fmwv D5 msmw my TIME TO SHINE . . . preparing for the last lap in the fall . . . prom promoters . . . it won't be long now . . . sines and co-sines . . . training to become good citizens HOMEROOM 1011-MISS VELMA E. HARTMAN HOMEROOM 114'-MISS LEONA A. DEEMER ROW FIVE-Don Campbell, Norman Uhlir, Arvid Vitto, Nick Savakis, Wilbur Groat, 1, Stanley Killings' worth, Bob Hayes, 2, Jay Larsen, Leroy Brown, Hirsh Avner, Thomas Basick, Milton Brogden, Bill Laughlin, Bob Barkley, 6, Bruce Birrell. ROW THREE-Roy Edwards, David Bane, Joe Alf varo, 1, Dan Bevan, Harold Hinebaugh, Betty Burkett, Audrey Barnett, 2, 6, Ed Kvesich, Danny Chalop, Hugh Alford. ROW TWO-Miss Hartman, Shirley Boger, Matilda Astolfi, Betty Buresti, Chrysoula Trahanis, Bessie Lagos, Anna Birich, Laura Hromiko, Betty Kosegi, 3, Ann Huncherick, 3, Eileen Kinkaid, Virginia Porter, Miss Deemer. ROW ONE-Berniece Coulter, Anita Beck, Fanny Berryman, Lola Weaver, Dorothy Kimpel, Felice Bolo' tin, 3, Agatha Bellay, Cleone Grimsley, Ann Totten, Ora Callion, Shirley Gruenig, Elsie Blackstone, Artha Ahart. NOT IN PICTURE-11141 Addison Hayes, Andrew Krupa, Bob Herst, 4, Athena Sideropolis, Rosina Venetta, 65 11011 Richard Brandon, Evelyn Barger, Barbara Bogan, james Bukos, Richard Simpson. HOMEROOM 1103-MR. EDWARD J. CAMPBELL HOMEROOM 2l0 '-MISS GERTRUDE I-I. LYNN ROW FOUR-Robert Myers, William Thomas, Leon Leiberman, Jesse Eagan, 1, James Farrell, Jake Collins, Clifford Thompson, Sterling Dungan, Robert Milliron, john March, Earl Drummond. ROW THREE-James McCutcheon, Richard Ludwick, Michelina DiPerna, 3, Eva Franks, 6, Violet Ljubicich, Geneva Clark, Bernadine Collins, Irene Drinco, Kal- liogie Giabilis, Gertrude Dakin, Harold Welker, Franklin Mi s. ROW TWO-Mr. Campbell, Norma Davis, Ginny Foltz, Francis Fiorino, Victoria Gabor, Connie DeSantis, joan Dilley, Lois Lintz, 3, Carolyn Clark, Opal Colc- man, Martha Morelli, Frances Matchock, Miss Lynn. ROW ONE-Mary Iane Reese, Katherine Mahan, 6, Marilyn Mattson, Norma McElravy, 1, Penelope Min' nick, Francis Miller, Dorothy Conder, 5, Rae Lou Ellis, Betty jean Clark, Marjorie Myers, 2, Agnes Morini, Betty Martin, Hattie Herst. NOT IN PICTURE-f11Oj Gloria Drennen, Don Clinefelter, Frank David, Bob DeFoor, Tom Evans, Irene Fasock, jack Hay, ,QZIOJ Edna Loken, 3, Eddie Lowry, Kathryn McDowell, William Smith, Thomas Stanley. HOMEROOM 3085-MISS MARTHA V. HARNAR HOMEROOM 3103-MISS RUTH L. REAGER ROW FOURMCharles Reed, Harold Cumberland, Em- erson Stargell, Edward Rubins, Bill Slagle, Ted Pytlik, Fred Swartz, 2, Norman Simpkins, Paul Taylor, Charles Owens, David Pumphrey. ROW THREE-Bill Zeck, Dale VanFossan, Robert Rowley, Dick Logue, Herbert Plunkard, Paul Oldacres, Matthew Yovich, john Stocz, John Sgakos, Joe Wojto' wicz, James Wells. ROW TWO-Miss Reager, Bob Snelbaker, Sara Stark, 1, Margaret Susko, Marian Stark, 6, Twyla Cross, 3, Lil' lian Reick, 1, Ianet Shimko, Mary jane Schaible, Phyllis Smith, Eleanor Yuhasz, Miss Harnar. ROW ONE-Katie Sirko, Mary Lou White, Helen Cummings, Lois Nicholson, Virginia Ogrean, jane Nolfi, 2, Viola Petrosky, 3, Betty Ripple, Rosemary Ronyak, Mary Lou Natale, Wilma Crum, Rose Marie Perunko. NOT IN PICTURE - 0081 Thomas Nicula, Lois Swift, Lillie Mae Donaldson, Tony Pinion, f310J Vera Ryabik, June Seabrook, Bill Webb, Gerald Wenker, Dorothy Craver, Charles Sicuro, Royal Sillitoe. 1-President, 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4--Trcasurerg 5-Program ' Chairman, 6-War Stamp Chairman, 1'-First Semester WE LOVE AND LEARN . . . into the social whirl . . , to ask her or not to ask her . , . junior Mixers . . . Giants in the Earth . . . delegates to Boys' State . . . petitions for May queen . . . geometry-'fits solid I HOMERUOM 1134:-MR. DWIGHT B. LAFFERTY HOMEROOM 11696-MRS. RUTH J. VAN METRE ROVV FIVE fFred Scopacasa, Albert Guarnieri, 1, Donald Hazel, Don Schondel, Frank Laprocina, james julian, Norman jenkins, Bob Kovach, joe Mounts. ROW FOUR -eef ffAlan Seppelin, Norman Kimmey, Bill LaBuda, Paul Heath, Bill Knoske, Carl Larson, 1, Freeman Haun, Nicholas jakubisin, Oliver jones, Bob Seiple. ROW THREEv-Eddie Schott, Robert Schwartz, Valerian Knepp, Norma Hutchinson, Aileen Kuhen, Harriet Hotchkiss, Charlotte Grove. 3, 6, jo Anne Liehn, Carlotta jamison, Helen Hoppe, Roland jeffers, George Laakso, Carl Guernati. ROW TVVO- -Mrs. Van Metre, Norma Klasner, Bessie lm' burgia, Barbara Hale, Betty Schwartz, Z. 3. Mariane Herst, Rose Sebastian, Eloise johnson, 5, Elizabeth Karl, Janice Hall, Mary Lanyi, Mr. Lafferty. ROW ONE f Mary jesionek, Willie Lee jackson, Odessa Har' rison, Kathleen Hostert, Marjorie Harmon, loan Kutsko, .lean Kutsko, Sue Lazor, Shirley King, Katherine Hlywiak, Anna Law, Marie Lazarevich. NOT IN PICTURE- --11131 Ida Rae Brininger, Charles Fauth, George Homa, Genevieve Hudson. Z, 5: 11161 Howard Knofsky, Catherine janosik, Tunis Selby. 1---President, 2- Vice Presidentg 37Secretary, 4' V-Treasurerg 5-Program Chazrmang 6fWar Stamp Chairman, 2:--First Semester ROW Beach, HOMEROOM 1025:-MISS LORENE A. TROXELL HOMEROOM 1033-MISS ALLIE M. CHALKER FIVE-Russell Alfred, Raymond Bland, 4, Ellsworth Dick Challenger, Bill I..aMere, James Bollas, 1, Charles Burns, Roy Blackstone, Carl Clark, Harold Case, 2, Harlan Miller. ROW FOUR-Frank Burrows, Robert Bean, George Con' doleon, Emil Bolovan, Steve Charnas, Bill Clark, Bill Byard, Sanford Coggins, David Beers, 3, Frank Boyle. ROW THREE-Mary Butch, Veronica Chermansky, Pauline Ripple, Shirley Blair, 2, 5, Inez Baca, Florence Dellick, Grace Ritch, Mary I.. Considder, Mary Jean Baker, Thelma Marie Brooks, Alma julian, Irene Burfitt, Leona Bench. ROW TWOfMiss Chalker, Jeanne Wiseman, Pearl Robb. Betty joe Allard, Clarabelle Busch, Mary Flo Compton, ,lean Baker, Mary Anne Bacigal, Catherine Blazek, 3, Lois Brown, Lois Dakin, 6, Ida Barzak, Marge Tepfer, 6, Miss Troxell. ROW ONE-Ruth Rishel, Mary Bokros, Iacquelyn Board' wine, Marjorie Calvin, Nancy Christopher, Carmella Ricci, Patricia Bekola, Irene Blakey, Catherine Camarata, Norma Cummins, Ruth Collier, 1, Geraldine Caler. NOT IN PICTURE-11021 Regina Ahrendt, Kenneth Rid' enour, -lack Boyd. HOMEROOM 1041:-MISS ALICE M. PORTER HOMEROOM 10511-MISS RUTH M. LA POLLA ROW SIXfPat O'Rourke, John Dixon, Walter Deutsch, Edward Davis. Trian Pop, jack Polena. ROW FIVEfFrank Ponikvar, John Prussy, joseph Rossi, Frank Poulos, Phillip Satolli, Phil DeBolt, Pete Sheptock, Leon Sample, Bill Penman, Nick Cristo. ROW FOUR--Joe Germano, Bill Papalas, Charles Pavel, jack Pryor, Raymond Rood, Carl Petronelli, james DelVecf chio, Willard Munz, james Paar, 3, George Robertson, 2 Tom Saffen. ROW THREEfRuth Ann DuPlain, Sally DuPlain, 1, Coola Panrelas, Rebecca Palmer, Faye Price, Beverly England, 3, 1-P' 'd '2-V' P Georgianna Prince, Clara Pitinii, Eleanor Drazba, Anna Papadakis, Frances Disceini. ROW TWO-Miss l.aPolla, Katherine Rose, Grace DeGifis, Evelyn Everitt, Mary Sauer, Mary D'Altorio, 6, Rene Rufo, Rosamond Radoff, 1, Katherine Dienstbier Betty Dutrey, Kay Davis, Pat Potter, Miss Porter. a ROW ONE--Marian Davies, Iennie Radu, Margaret Panyko, Nicolina Gallo, Doris Lee Royston, Martha Diehl, Margaret Denovchek, Joanne Rice, 6, Florence Perjol, Rose Palcich. Donna Edwards, Ruth Elliott. NOT IN PICTURE-1107, Ruth Reed, 3: f104j Edwin Noble, jane Ewing, Adelbert Deehr. resi ent, ice resident, 3-ASec'retary5 4-'1'reasurerg 5gP'rogmm Chairman, 6fW'ar Stamp Chairman, i'EFirst Semester tariffs in history . . . football program! only one dime . . . French and Spanish elub prospects . . . follow your nose to the chemistry room . . . seniors, make way for us HOMEROOM 2161:-MR. CARL E. McEWEN HOMEROOM 302:11-MISS MARGARET L. VVOODLAND ROW EIVEYY john Pavlik, Donald Tishman, Ted Warner, Richard Watson, Howard Thomhs. ROW FOUR7Earl Grihhen, Richard Harriek, Ray Sypert, Oliver Mann, 1, Kenneth Wareham, George Woodeoek, Rich' ard Thoman, Wm. Veverka. Marbilo Venetta, Steve Tsagaris, Wm. McDonald. ROW THREE7Holloman Williams, Hilery Taylor, Cyril Manofsky, Fred Beaver, Howard Wilcox, Henry Wzildeek, Bob Wilson, Don Werner, Bob Weisner, Mr. McEwen. ROVJ TWOfMiss Woodland, Nellie Radu, Helene Koteh, Virginia Vlasic, Virginia Thomas, 1. Carol Van Auker, Betty Totten, 3. Marianne Yeldell, Gloria Whitley, Mary Petrick, Clara Yoho. 6, Jeanne Turrell, Gwendolyn Thomas, Helen Termine, 2, Alice Weston, 2. ROW ONE --loanne Ward, Margaret Pearle. Carol Carson, Sylvia jonita, Martha Trekur, Dorothy Vvlilson, 3, Gertrude Malys, Betty ,lean Kane, Norma Thompson, Rose Timer, Kathleen Vv'ilkinSon, Betty Ulishney, Norma Lou Perry, Silvia Tsimpinos. NOT IN PICTURE-12163 Donald Hunt, Norma Thompf son, Earl Ulhricht. Raymond Victor, 6. Helen Vlahogenis, Eleanor Vozar, Clemenee Weigand: IZOZJ Mike Csehill, George Parker. Veronica Patrnehak, jean Phillips, Bob Werf ner. Fannie Williams, Puhlio Zampedro. joseph Zipperer, In Memoriam JOHNNIE MAE WRIGHT lf--Presicleritg Z---Vice Presiclentg 3-f--Secretary, 4fTreasurerq 'S--Program Chairman, 6--Wa'r Stamp Chairmang iiflitrst Semester HOMEROOM 2012:-MISS EDITH M. PADDACK HOMEROOM 2063-MISS DOROTHY E. HART ROW FOUR-Charles Mix, William Loveless, 6, Charles McKay, George Robson, Mark Morgan, James Nickel, Carroll Luster, Paul Mackey, Henry Lepola, James Lillie, Nathaniel Oliver, Paul Lewis. ROW THREEaEdward Norton, Donald McConnell, Jack Leslie, 6, Francis Lowry, Max Miller, Edwin Marshall, David Lichtenstein, Ted Lowe, Tom Marcarello, William Sherman Miller, Jay Manning. ROW TWO-Miss Paddack, Marjorie Mayhugh, Kath' leen Long, Lois Mae Rimer, Mary Lefter, Wilma Tustin, Michelina Ognibene, Gloria Monteneri, Helen Mullee, Martha Onder, Livian Marulakis, Miss Hart. ROW ONEfSally Ann Morgan, 2, Gladys Wilkins, Letha McKean, Anne Matey, Adela Lubianetzki, Helen Kish, Juan Nippell, 6, Margie Norton, 1, Donna Ludwick, 2, 3, Dorothy Mullen, Sue Morrow, Marabel Newton, 3, Marian Malham, 6. NOT IN PICTURE-LQZOID Pete Boyle, Fred Bram, Willie Hall, John Shubert, Rose Mascio, 1g f206J Betty Morales, Jean McClelland, Leo Newsome, Dorothy Morton, Ronald Muche, Vern Muntain. HOMEROOM 2112?-MR. ALFRED F. EDMUNDS and MRS. ELSIE I-I. MATHEWS HOMEROOM 2141-MISS DORIS W. MALMSBERRY ROVJ FOURfOliver Gilger, William Smith, Richard Prycc, 5, Harold Flowers, James Garstick, Joseph Fisher, Howard Athya, William Grinta, Jack Smeltzer, Edward Snyder. V ROW THREE-Ralph Stuart,'Donald Shady, 2, Nathan Smith, Norman Shaver, James Gamble, Robert Filler, 3, Don Spencer, 6, Robert Fritz, Frank Shaffer, Albert Fregf ley, Francis Gillmore. ROW TWO-Miss Malmsberry, Josephine Fabrizio, The' resa Grohoski, Catherine Soltesz, 3, Ellen Griffith, 1, Ruth Stargell, Ellen Glenn, Margaret Stern, Mable Swegan, Betty Veits, Mr. Edmunds, ROW ONE-Mary Gania, Pat Skeldon, Shirley Spangler, 3, Sue Garman, 2, Jean Stienstra, 'Betty Summerhays, 1, Helen Fox, Anna Jane Furchak, Catherine Grdinich, Doro' thy Fusich, Marjorie Greenberger, Margaret Gallego, 6. NOT IN PICTURE-f21lJ Ernest Gideon, William Hart, Jack De Noi, Harry Jones, Dayton Lough, Carrie Brown, f214J Harry Strabley. 1--Presidentg 2-Vice Pvesidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer 5-Program Chairmang 6fXVa'r Stamp Chairman, :!iFi1st Semester. 1 a . I 1 l HOMEROOM 21225:-MISS RUTH A. PARTRIDGE HOMEROOM 31277:-MISS LILLIAN ANTONELLI ROW FOUR-Howard Moore, Franklyn Norton, 3, Paul Price, Bill Rintala, John Stahl, Robert Robison, 2, Larry Shakley, Clarence Roderick, 1, Robert Platt, Dean Nordquest. ROW THREEfRobert Schoultz, James Martin, George Metea, Lily Mason, Gertrude Sparks, Mary Sotak, Louise Roscoe, Joe Sekula, Warren Savage, l, 4, Angelo Natural. ROW TWOfMiss Partridge, Corrine Noble, Vivien Seem, Etta May Palmer, Faith Rundell, Mary Sicuro, Katherine Reed, Carrie Lee Riley, Dorothy Prigg, Dolores Seem. HOMEROOM 205-MR. HOMEROOM 207--MR. ROW FIVE --Christ Larclis, l, John Luoma, Frank Burns, Robert Conlan, Bob Busbey, 2, 5, Walter Konopka. ROW FOUR --Norbert Bogdon, Bill Kraker, Bob Hosterman, Virgil Allan, Dan Holloway, Frank Harris, Henry Bangert, 2, 5, Tommy Humes, Donald Kahn, 6. ROW' 'l'HREEfTed Hirt, 4, 6, Wayne Hawk, Eugene Herron, 1, 2, Agnes Brown, Ernestine Allgood, Leola Hardaway, Norma Jean Holzbach, Mildred Boyes, 6, Leonard Corbin, Frank Bielecki, Freddie Benbow, Francis Leposky. ROW TWO--Margaret Cole, Joyce Hare, 4, Elizabeth Chizinar, Francis lannizzaro, Jacquelin Jessup, Sallie Bell, Laura Hayford, Gertrude Brisley, Barbara Byrnes, 1, 3, Helen Baciu, Mr. Swart. ROW ONE V-Jane Cartwright, Betty Jean Rice, Clemens Mc' Mahan, 3, Alice Laraway, Mary E. Myers, Ketsa Pantelas, Helen Meigs, Dorothy Moyer, Lois Long, Alice Roudebush, Phyllis Ott, Dorcas Noble. NOT IN PICTURE-12125 Gene Myers, l, Frank Nyitrai, Arthur Meigs, Octavia Owens, Oliver Mann, 5, 6, Lois Miller: 0121 Louis Reed, Lee Shaw, Paul Shellhammer, Jack Smart, Dolores Smart, Joe Salcone, Howard Robinson. ALBERT W. MAROWITZ LOUIS H. SWART ROW ONE---Betty Korth, 3, Annette Lenio, 3, Helen Hovance, Isabel Bigg, Anna Bacini, Helen Kosto, Twila Bettine, Rachael Addicott, Josephine Astolfi, l, Phyllis Lafferty, Babs Levy, Adelle Herman, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-0.055 Mr, Marowitz. Dorothy Harcarik, William Heard, Paul Homa, Juanita Jackson, Dean Jewell, Ethel Johnson, Betty Jones, Bessie Kayafas, Aristotle Keriotis, Bernice Kidd, Emil Krempasky, Bruce Lampson, Andrew Luntak, Jack Lynn, Robert McBane, 2, Jewell Hunt: QZ07j Norma Cocuzzi. George Capito, Juanita Burns, William Blakely, Roy Billion, Francis Bakeris. l President, 2---Vice Presidentg 3 -Secretaryg 4-Treasurer 5-Pmgmi Chairman, 6 KVM Stamp Chairman: i:Fwst Semester. ON THE BEAM . . . the busy B's . . . choosing careers . . . six weeks' grades . . maybe Im not a typist . . . tg -J- 'Ztu 4- ug : 7 . . . a glimpse of OUR TOWN . . QC6H5J3 COHCOHfC6H5J2f mothballs to you HOMEROOM 311W-MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH ROW FOURw-Edgar Kromer, James Cunningham, Leonard ROW ONE--Helen Marchek, Roberta Raeburn, Dorothy Rigel, Clark. Joan McCorkle, Imogene Thomas, Helen Oberlander, 3, Donna ROW THREE-Robert Williams, Allen Smith, James Kiriazis, Curl, Patricia L. Tennant. Robert Dunmire, Robert McCaslin, Robert Hebner, 2, 6. ROW TW0vCLOUi5e Mccullough, Donna Mccaughtry, Nancy NOT IN PICTURE-Miles Adams, Jeannette Hlynny, William Hays, Miss Tubaugh, Myrtle Stephens, Helen Keller, Charles B' MYQTS- Lonnie T3Yl0f- Beleny, 1. HOMEROOM 1175-MR. FRANK E. HARNAR HOMEROOM 2023--MISS AUGUSTA I. BARRICK ROW FIVExWalter Vvlojtowicz, Harry Verbanik, Anthony Di ROW TWO-Miss Barrick, Mary West, Juanita Young, Louise Perna, Bob Young, Bill Taylor, Alan White, Dick Vesey, Jack DiCenso, Frances Derskovic, Martha Williams, Roberta Fritz, Gibson, 1. James Loucks, I, 6, Lynn Griffith, John Zackeroff. Anastasia Zenevich, Dorothea Vesy, Wilma Fowler, Jane Coulter, 1, 5, Ruth Stein, Mr. Harnar. ROW FOUR--John Tereba, John DeFoor, James Hanna, Robert ROW ONE-iEileen Wagner, Marie Gouirand, 6, Florence Gruf Donko, Richard Walker, John Gomer, Fred Ghere, Dan Glass' dowski, Patricia Williams, 6, Kathleen Walters, 3, Martha Uitto, ford, David Daugherty, 2. Perry Fiore. Yolanda Faggioli, Mary Watson, 1, 2, Joyce Wolcott, 2, Betty Wilson, 1, Dorothea Williams, Carol Wyres, 6. ROW THREEgAgnes Brown, Alice Tobacco, Jean Yarussi, NOT IN PICTURE+f1l7j Jack Stephens, Albert Timko, Barbara Evans, Betty Stowe, Peggy Fisher, Jean Thumm, Eliza- Florence Stevenson, Dale Williams, Emma Windon, Gale Cole, beth Zeaken, 3, Louise Whitmore, Mary Dando, 3, Mary Alice 12023 Bill Fetterman, Osceola Dowe, David Eli, Helen Duchnak, Ford, Mildred Haller. Lee Haberstroh, Julia Crenshaw, Steve Frenchko, Jessie Haggerty. lfPreside-nt, 2fVice Presideritg 3 - -Secretary, 4--Treasurer, '3'+Program Clzairmang 6---War Stamp Chairman, :5:First Semester. I 43 MISS SENIOR Yo SENIOR5 feats y5aeca1 ' 11. Lalifwp Yo Contest B Seve 3. up 11 JL i 'iff ' 'Lfi?W'E 3121: -WH l?5155EZ:xi1f2 5 ' 1 1331ifQf5fjff3e E 5'5Il:f'.Y - , f sm-A 1 Mg. semen N113 , Pfgyn lpfdifhbtefs QM? Jfo M one b ICICI aPtr,dge 36, Nassa. 1 cw -gm!! . 5 T 'fhe Jungffowa 'afffvf wants TH CLASSMA 'PER AUGUST CLASS CHARLES REED directed the broadcast for the first August Class, and did his part in Boosters, Alf phafLits, Crchestra, HifY, Commencement, Honor Society, and Safety. CARMEN MCNTECALVO burst with personality in Dramatic, Lettermen, Monif tor, Spanish QV. Pres.j, Golf, and as Class Vice President. JEAN MONTGCIVIERY we designate a live wire. QAlphafLits, Sec., Boosters, Friendship, Treas., Pres: Frolics, Honor Society, Prom, Student Counf cil, Class Treasurer and Secretary, Honor Student, WARD STEVENS starred in Class Basketball and Baseball. fHi-Y: Monitor, Commencementj. ED Student Council, Class Treasurerj. JANUARY CLASS ALBERT DEEHR swung the gavel for the January Class. fAlphafLits, Band, First Aid, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, Senior Play, Commencef mentj. BILL NCVELLI trips the light fantastic. QAlphafLits, Class Vice President, Dramatic, First Aid, Honor Society, Monitor, Safety, Prom, Zoology, Senior Play, Senior Play Com., Red Cross Councilj. BETTY JANE REESE queens it over us. fBoostf er, Cheerleaders, Captain, Class VicefPresident, Secretary, Dramatic, Echoes, Friendship, Pres., Hi' Eco1Sy, Honor Society, Lettermen, Sec., Treas., Senior Play, Prom, Student Councilj. CAROLINE EMERY became an admirer of science. QA Cappella, Sec., AlphafLits, Booster, Sec., Frolics, Geometry, Honor Society, Chemistry, Friendship, Treas.fSec., First Aid, Class Sec., V. Pres., and Treas., Hos pitaller, Student Council, Proml. 46 AUGUST CLASS A MIDSLIMMER NIGHT'S DREAM . . . in the good old summer time . . . K-vationed education . . . up at the crack of dawn COSTELLER AUSTIN says, You break 'em, I'll fix 'em. Whatf' Chairs. NICK AXIOTIS demonstrated Athenian basketball and friendly debating. MARY JANE BACIU served in Friendship, G, A. A., Safety, and on the Prom. BETTY BUNDAS followed Chemistry to help her become an Angel of Mercy. EDWARD BUTLER, Ted, jived with the best of them. fProm: Golfg Monitorj. ROBERT Ch rleaders, Lettermen, ECKER, formerly of A Cappella, ee ' d Football, now leads Uncle Monitor, Rifle Range, an Sam's cheers. as Monitor, RALPH FABRIZIO, who filled well his post since graduation sings Anchors Afweighf' CARL FISCHER shone in Football, Lettermen, and as a Monitor. RICHARD FULMER proved himself an allfaround President in Football, Baseball, Track, Class Basketball, and on his Monitor post. JOHN HALVIS successfully combined Monitor, Orchestra, and Football. JUNE RAE HARPER flashed three B's, Blonde, Bluefeyed, and Brilliant, in Cauldro-n, Dramatic, Friendship, High Lights fAssistant Editorj, High Life fBusiness Managerj, PhonofClassics, Quill and Scroll, HILTON im' Honor Society, Commencement. EARL 4 ' i ner. pressed us with his prmcely man h Uncle DAVID JONES left the broadcast to march wit GEORGE KONTOS punctuated his high Sams boys. school career with Class Basketball, Monitor, Safety, and F tball. ELMETA LINDEN ate up that swing in oo AlphafLits, Boosters, French, and Friendship. CHARLES MALONE might surprise Senator Wheeler with his debating. EARL MARZULLA raced for XVHS in Track and as Monitor. JOHN McCORMICK, L'Buck,' could have written the gags for Chemistry, Geometry ' Al hafLits fTreas.J. HifY, Band, Bowling, Prom, and p -v 1 making hay while the sun shines . . . AUGUST CLASS longing for the old swimmin' hole ione . . . p ers in summer graduation . . . we are thirtyfseven . . . goodbye, Harding, hello, Uncle Sam CLIFTON MEIGS recognized duty in Band, but he had fun Bowling. ROBERT MOLLENKOPF labored sincerely as H . ' l ' ' a ospita ler, Monitor, Letterman, and in Zoology, Vic' tony Corps, and Rifle Range. NICK MOUGIANIS saluted all in a quiet, scholarly manner. fHi'Eco'Sy, Safety S . . panlshj. MORRIS NEWMAN trails the Einstein ex' perts. fChemistry: Geometry: Honor Society, Honor Studentg Commencementj. ANN NEWSOME subtly in' terpreted a likable personality. NANCY NEWTON graced Aeneid, Alpha'Lits, Boosters onor Society, Dramatic, Friendship, Safety, and Student Council. ARTHUR O'LEARY really worked f B d or an , Dramatic, Frolics, Honor Society, Orchestra, Monitor, and Bowling. JOE PALCICH excelled in Baseball, Football and Basketball. HAROLD PERMAN didn't know the meanin fSOS ' g o , for courage was his byword. WILLIAM POULOS sang in A Cappella and worked at Warren P. O. In his leisure hours he had fun. W work of smiles. WILLIAM ROUND we shall recollect as f ' dl l ' rien y, anky Bill. HARRY SAUER tramped the Everglades with Mr. Crawford. JOHN SUCHEY t ALTER REEBEL flashes his blue eyes and adds a net' urns out to be a short, quiet, darkfhaired sailor. fRifle Range: Victory Corpsg Monitorj. WILLIAM WEIR played a role in Boosters, Dramatic, Frolics, Hi'Y, Industrial Arts, Safety, Prom, and Monitor. 48 IANUARY CLASS AGNES ALEX tuned in and liked what she heard. ROSETTA ASTOLFI added her bit to the script at Booster, Friendship. and Geometry meetings. QG. A. A., V. Presb. BEATRICE BABCOCK flitted around in Friendship. MARY BARILE fitted into the scheme of life at WHS. GRETCHEN BARKER used her artistic ability in Friend' ship fTreas.J, Lens and Shutter fSec.j, Spanish, and Echoes. ELAINE BATHRUST hails from Tyrone, Penn- sylvania, where she sang in the Mixed Chorus in High School. GEORGE BELENY acted as Monitor and joined Rifle Range and Zoology. MARGARET BIGG 'Kfollowed the gleam in Friendship. BILL BIGGERS befriended them all in Chemistry, Class Baseball and Basketball, Boxing. HifY, Student Council. and as a Monitor. ELAINE BOGNA formed a valuable link in the chain of our class. OLYMPIA BOLOVAN typed a swift course through Commercialites and Safety. DICK BOYER came over the beam in Boosters, Class Baseball and Basketball, French, Lettermen, Safety, Studenft Council, Baseball, Basketball, and as a Monitor. SAMUEL BROGDON served faithfully in Commercialites. Industrial Arts, Safety. Speakers' Bureau, and Prom. MARGARET BROSS dahbled in Friendship and G. A. A.: her heart is with the Navy. ELSIE BURGERMYER adorned the Frolics as a Twirler. BEATRICE BURNS charmed the Friendship girls and Bowlers. BETSY BUTLER traveled through school with the Friendship group. LOUISE CAMPBELL followed the script in Band, Friendship, and G. A. A. WF' DOROTHY CHARNAS dotted in Band fSec.J, IANUARY IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT . . . comin' in on 11 diploma and tl prayer . . . 'now it can he told . . . a Winterti'me'5 prom ' the landscape with her 'l RAE CLINEFELTER cleared the static bright smi es. from A Cappella, Chemistry. Friendship, Frolies, Safety, B lin fTreas.J, and Prom. VALERIE CLONTZ found ow g F' dshi , H1fEcofSy, Safety, Senior a place in Boosters, rien p Play, and Prom. ELYN CONTI enthusiastically hacked the Harding EV . . i ' ES CORBETT kept us laughing in Presidents CHARL fPres.j, E h s, Student Council, Safety, Honor Society c oe l fSenior Play Com ' Monitorj. and as Treasurer of his C ass. ., ALICE CRAGO charted her course through high school Dramatic, First Aid, Friendship, and Orchestra. DICK CREAGER scored in Aerog Band: HifY: Monitor. VIRGINIA CRENSHAW holds Friendship responsible h s irit of cooperation. MARGUERITE CURCIO for er gp always wore a friendly smile for everyone in Safety. CURCIO has a long list of Friendship MARY ANN . friends. BARBARA DAY sparkled in Boosters, Echoes, and Friendship. fRed Cross Councilg Zoology, Aeneid. Scrihag Honor Society: Commencement: Honor Studentj. ' ' C mereialites -IENNIE De-IACIMO chattered brightly in om and Spanish. h' wonderful place to meet IDA DEL RE found Friends lp a A people. WILLIAM DENNIS pounds the 88 like a master GLORIA De SANTIS could be seen at G. A. A., Friend ship, or Safety meeting. ISAAC D 1. t Aid ' VERNA JEAN DISHONG Geometry, Monitor, and Safety. ed her dancing around Friendship and Commercial d IGGS wis well liked in Chemistry, Firs center . ' IS DOOLITTLE excels in original han ites. DAMAR ' ' l' 3 Dramaticsg Friend k fA Cappella Boosters. Bow ing wor . . ' ' ' 'h L'fg High Lightsg PhonofClassics shipg Frolics. Hig ie Promj. C LASS Y f MARIAN DOWNS acquired lasting acquaintances in Friendship. JANE DUNCAN we name an all around pal. QA Cappella: Aeneid: Alphaflsits: Student Council: Boosters: Chemistry: First Aid: French: Friendship: Frolics: Geometry: Honor Society: Hospitaller: Prom: Honor Student: Senior Play: Commencement: Red Cross Councilj. EILEEN EATON helped with our show. QA Cappella: Friendshipj. ISABELLE ECKER broke the chill in A Cappella QV. Pres.j, Friendship, Home Nursing, and Safety. MARCELLA ESCHMAN liked to tease us, fAeneid: Boosters: Chemistry: Echoes: Friendship: Frolics: G. A. A.: Safety, Sec.: Victory Corps: Student Council: Honor Societyj. MODESTA FERRANTE kept track of the dues paid by the Comrnercialites. JACK FESS left Stunt and Monitor posts to take his place in the U. S. Navy. GRACE FILLMORE busied herself as the V. Pres. of French and as a Friendship girl. MARTIN FINEGOLD shouldered responsibilities in T Chemistry, HifY, Rifle Range, and Senior Play. MABEl FOWLER blossomed forth with a few lines for everyone FLoYD FREDERICK excelled in Boxing. fHifY: iyiml tor: Senior Play: C'ass Basketball and B8.SElUfllll. JOSEPHINE GLIHA deepened our appreciation of a grnal worker. LOTS GOODRICH dixided her attention between C. A. A.. and Safety. VIRGINIA GOTT drew a uleadv in Band, A Cappella, Echoes, First Aid, French, Friendship, HifEcof Sy, Honor Society, Safety, Prom, and Senior Play. DON- ALD GRIFFING, though small, represented Band. Class Basketball, Hi-Y, and Orchestra in a big way. fBaseball: Monitor: Senior Play: Promj. BETTY HAKES cheered up everyone in French and Friendship. SADIE MAE HARD' AWAY astounds us with her jitterbugging. BILLIE HENDERSON just naturally breezed into a Friendship meeting. PHILIP HOGUE wove an interesting course in and out of the high school broadcast. AGNES HRENKO flashed a beautiful smile over the air. ALVIN HUGHES hunted deer. Did he hunt dears in A Cappella, Victory Corps, Zoology QPres.J, and as a Monitor? LORA RUTH HURST spelled devotion to duty. fBand, V. Pres.g Echoesg Friendship: Geometryg G. A. A., V. Pres., Treas.g Honor Society: Orchestral. MARY IANNIZZARO displayed friendliness in Friendship, Geometry, G. A. A., Honor Society, Safety, and Senior Play. BLANCHE JACKSON rates as Harding's Lena Horne. fFrolicsg G. A. A.g Promj. LaVERNE JACKSON tripled during her three years at WHS by choosing Band, Frolics, and serving as a Hos' pitaller. GERRY JEFFREY liked Friendship and Home Eco. JOHN JEWELL proved himself worthy in Class Basketball, Hi-Y, and Prom. fHon0r Society, Senior Play Com.g Monitorj. IRENE JONES spread sunshine in Friend' JANUARY ship. BLANCHE KAPUS gently led the way. fEchoes, Assistant Editor: Alpha Litsg Friendship, V. Pres. and Ring Group Chairman, Dramagtidsg HifEcofSyg Honor Society: Safety: Promg Victory Corpsj. EDMUND KEN' DER experimented with everything from I-I2S to ZCZHSOH. fMonitorD. DOROTHY KEYSER smiles as we say, 'iNice things come in small packages. fBoosters: Dramatic: Echoesg Friendship, Pres.: HifEcofSyg High Lightsg Hospitallerg Lens and Shutterg Promj. RICHARD KIHN won First Aiders and HifY boys with his curly hair and nice manners. LOIS KILLINEN answered, in a soft voice, questions about Friendship and Bowling. GENE KING wields a clever paintbrush on posters. JOHN KNORR rambles around in a Ford. fHi-YQ Monitorj. JAMES KNOWLTON sang in A Cappella, but swung a mean muscle for Track. CLASS k'If it were dorie when 'tis done . . . Pride and Prejudice . , . picture exchange. ROSE KOSEGI combined Friendship and Home Nurs' ing. OLGA KOSTYO enjoyed laughing. JANET KRIf DER buzzed around in Aeneid, Boosters, Dramatic, Echoes, Geometry, Spanish, and Prom. lStudent Council: Senior Play: Friendship, Pres.: Honor Society, Secj. DOROTHY I.aBUDA zipped through Friendship, G. A. A. fSec.J, HifEcofSy, Hostess, Prom, and Student Council. -IEANNE LEBRUN charmed 'em in A Cappella, First Aid, French, Friendship, HifEco-Sy, Hospitaller, Lens and Shutter, Phono'Classics, Safety, Senior Play, and Prom. -IAMES LETSCHER is now in V-5. QFootball, Hi'Y, and Victory Corpsj. HELEN LEWIS kept things humming in Commercialites. IOSEPH LIPSCOMB gives with the jive on his drum. fBand: Monitorj. HELEN LUOMA flashed a sweet smile to members of C. A. A. and Hospitallers. NICK M.-XCRIS Hiiddledu away at Hi-Y, Orchestri. Frolics, and Cominencenient. fSenior Play: Monitor: Safe' tyQ MIKE MAGGIANO drilled in Band, Safety, and Senior Play. -IOHN MARCO hit 'ein hard in Foothail. fAe:'o: Senior Play: Letternien: Rifle Range: Honor So' cietyj. MARY MARINO bubbles with friendliness. PHILIP My FARLAND led Boosters, HifY, and Red Cross Coungil. lAlphafLits: Cheerleader: Chemistry: Class Basketball: First Aid: Frolics: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Let- termezr: Monitor: Prom: Track: Commencementj. ERMA JEAN MCGARR is voted Htopsf' IA Cappella, Sec.: Dra' matic, Sec., Pres.: Echoes: French: Friendship, Sec., Treas.: Geometry: Honor Society: PhonofClassics: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play: Commencement: Honor Studentl. MARIAN McLINN greets us with a grin. 'IEANNE MCNUTT chooses Service as her byword. fFriendship, V. Pres.: Hospitaller: Prom: Zoology, Treasj. MIKE MICHALOVICH achieved much in Aero, Lettermen, Rifle Range. Basketball. and Footlaall. fHonor Society: Senior Playl. IANUARY one dozen invitations . . . photo finish . . . days at Harding are but brief candles JANE MILLS clicked as Hostess and Friendship girl. PATRICIA MINES edited Aeneid and Echoes. fFriendf shipg Hi-Eco-Syg Honor Societyg Promg Senior Play Comj. JACK MURRAY devoured that Civics. fIndustrial Artsg Stunt: Senior Playg Victory Corpsf. DAN MYERS dashed into Band, Frolics, Prom, and his studies. BETTY O'BRIEN represented the essence of re' finement in Safety and Prom duties. ARIO ORR sails the seven seas for Uncle Sam. GEORGE PANTELAS parallels the Quiz Kids with his earnest questions. GLORIA PARR hailed as a quiet new' comer from New Castle, Penna., where she belonged to Camera Club. THESPINA PERRIS knows that the world will always smile with her. RAYMOND RAEBURN carried on the show in First Aid, HifY, and Bowling. DELIA RAMICONE kept the wave length busy. QBoosterg Chemistryg Friendshipg Geometryg Hospitallerg Lens and Shutterg PhonofClassicsg Safetyg Spanishj. CATHERINE RAZO radiated that oldffashf ioned charm in Friendship. WALLACE REED- Wally dribbled around for the Laffertymen. VIOLA RHINE helped put across the Prom. MARGARET ROBINSON enlivened Friendship with her good jokes. DOROTHY ROSE served loyally Commercialites, Friend' ship, and HifEcofSy. BOB ROSS abounds in pranks. fDramaticg Monitorg Safetyg Promg Student Councill. PAULINE ROUDEBUSH, a member of Friendship, gained as much fun out of school as she did following the script. CLASS JIM SEPANEK extended the realm of courtesy. RICH' ARD SHAFER trumpeted for the Band. THOMAS SHAMROCK found good pals as a Letterman, Rifle Ranger, Baseballer, and Monitor. IACQUELINE SHAW possesses a bright copperhead and a creative imagination. 1A Cappellag Friendshipg Honor Societyg Safetyg Senior Play Com.j. CLARETTA SMART assisted the promoters of the broadcast. OLIVE MAE SMITH entertained us in the Frolics. HELEN SROKA liked to pound the typewriter. fComf mercialites, Pres., V. Pres,g Friendshipg G. A. A.g HifEcof Syg Proml. PHILLIP STAN went out for Trackg indoor activities included Monitor and Prom. DAN STEM, the class wit, amused himself and others. fClass Track: Basketballg HifYg Monitorj. DOROTHY STEWART arrests attention by her good posture-she owes it to G. A. A. GEORGE STOSIK shared the responsibilities of Dramatic, Safety, and Senior Play. JOSEPHINE TATALO added her slim charm to G. A. A. MARY ANNE THOMAS listened quietly at Commercial' ites, Pli0no'Classics, and Student Council. SUE TKACH followed a happy course through Friendship and Safety. VIRGINIA TRAFAN added a bit of humor to Commerf cialites and G. A. A. MARTHA TURNER uknows the ropes of G. A. A. and life at Harding. MARGARET U-IEVICH kept a stream of giggles handy for Commercialites, Friendship, G. A. A., HifEc0fSy, and Prom. ELEANOR VESCERA Hglam- ourizedn the network in Chemistry, Friendship, Student Council, and Zoology. IANUARY cLAss VIOLA VIROVEC represented our station in Student Council and Commercialites. RAYMOND WATROS asf sumed his Monitor post daily. GLORIA WHERLEY remains a beauty with brains. fAeneidg Alpha'Lits3 Echoes, French, Sec., Friendshipg Frolicsg Geometryg Honor Society, V. Pres.g Safetyg Prom, Senior Play Com., Student Council, Commencement: Honor Studentj. REGINA WILLIAMS climbed high in WHS news world. fCauldrong Commercialitesg Friendshipg High Lights, Editor, Ass't. Editorg High Life, Business Manager, Lens and Shutter, Pres., Sec.g Quill and Scrollj. MARY L. YOVICH spent her spare hours with G. A. A., Safety, Prom, and Student Council. JOHN ZIGMONT lost his heart to Boxing. fTrack, Baseball, Monitorj. 'lllll CLASSMA TEH EUGENE ROSSI spurred our Basketball Prexies to victory, and enforced the law for the June Class. fBoostersg Lettermeng Monitor, Prom, Student Council, Baseball, Commencementj. EDGAR SINGLETON donated his ability as Class Vicef President. fBand, Pres., First Aid, Student Counf cilg Frolicsg Orchestra, V. Pres., Prom, Honor Societyj. EUG ENIA POPP went all out for victory in Caulf dron, Dramatics, Friendship QPres., V. Presb, High Lights fEditorj, High Life, Honor Society, Hostess, Quill and Scroll, Spanish, Prom, Frolics, and Student Council. RUTH HOEHN proved a mighty miniature in Echoes fAssistant Editorj, G. A. A., Friendship, Honor Society, Hostess, Spanish, Prom, Student Council fSec.Q, and Senior Play. jun: cl.Ass THESE WE HAVE LOVE D . . , the importance of being seniors . . . ariticipating that prom date VICTORIA ABRAHAM and her sparkling brown eyes will be missed in Friendship, Commercialites, Lens and Shutter. NORMAN ADAMS, Whit, plugged away for the Youth Center i H' n igh Life. fStaunton Military Academy: Band: Dramatic: Kablegram: Frolicsj GEORGE ALLGOOD mad ' e good competition for jesse Owens in Track. WARREN ANGSTADT knew the scientific answers. fChess: HifEco-Sy: HifY: Monitor: Safetyj. BERTHA ARNOLD was born lucky-curly hair. fEchoesg Cauldron: Friendship: Spanish: Prom: Honor Societyj. BETTY ARNOLD merited ' ' praise in Friendship, Frolics, Spanish, and as Hostess. CLARA ARNOLD reached her height in jitterbug in the Frolics. HARRY ARVANITIS flourished a rich bass in A Cappella. fHospitaller: Victory Corpsj. JAMES ASOLAS excelled in Dramatics and A Cappella. fChess: Class Basketball: Frolics: HifYg Monitor: Safety, Pres.: Proing Zoology: Bowling: Movie Operator: Football: Hi- EcofSy: Senior Play: Senior Pl ay Com.l. EMILY BABCHAK kept the home fire b ' s urning in Vic' tory Corps DOROTHY BALL . loyally served in A Cap pella, Friendship, and PhonofClassics fTreas.l. BOB BARNETT went in for hor e s s, as well as Frolics, Monitor, Orchestra, and Student Council. SHIRLEY BARNETT was elected Sophomore VicefPresif dent. MILDRED BARRICK stimulated the gang in Basketball. fDramatic: Friendship: Frolics: G. A. A.: Hi' EcofSy: Promj. MADGE BEAL displayed her abilities in High Life, High Lights, Friendship, and Prom. 1 JANET BECKER won laurels in A Cappella, Cauldron, Dramatic, Friendship, Frolics, HifEcofSy QV. Pres.j, High Lights QEditorj, High Life fEditorJ, Quill and Scroll, Prom, Senior Play, and Honor Society. SAM HANNUKf SELA, a Footballer, now plays on Uncle Sam's team. HARRIETT BEST lived up to her name in Echoes, Friend- ship, and Prom. IUNE hf l to the Marines. BETTY -IOAN BLESSING is fait u BOHATCH transferred from Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. fForenf sic: Poetryj. JOAN BOYLE rollicked through Alpha' Lits, Friendship, Frolics, PhonofClassics, Safety, and Spanish. fM0nitor1 Promj. MARIE BREKOSKI expressed her ideas in Cauldron, Dramatic, Friendship, High Lights fEditorj, High Life, Lens and Shutter, Quill and Scroll, Prom, and Student ER rated 'ireliableu in Council. BARBARA BREW Zoology QPres.j, Friendship, HifEcofSy, Hospitallers, and Prom. VIRGINIA BRIANS has a flair for Spanish, speaking. CAROL BROGNEAUX helped in Friendship. GER' ALDINE BROOKS carried her friendly traits with her from Friendship in Austintown. VIRGINIA BRUGLER seems all sunshine. fFriendshipg Safetyj. ON enrolled in Friendship, Camera, Home LL ANNA BRYS Economics. and Red Cross in Wheeling, W. Va. BI i ' Kro er's. DONALD dles our ration points at g M vie BUGOS han A ' d for Mr. Kraker. Q 0 BULFORD often instructe Operatorj. BETTY BURGERMYER will say, MDL Brent, call sur' geryf' fI'IifEcofSyg Home Nursingg Prom, Victory Corpsj. MOLLIE BURTON plans a Clara Barton career. fFrolicsg HifEcofSy: Home Nursing, Hospitallerg Victory Corpsj. BILL CAIN, Killer, terrified his basketball opponents, QDramatic: HifYg Lettermeng Monitor, Safety: Spanish, Promj. IOSEPHINE CARDINAL headed wastefpaper drive in Commercialites. BILL CARLETON sees his future in the Air Corps. fBandg Aero, Hospitaller: Monitor: Prom Victory Corpsg Safety, I'IifYg First Aidb. ELIZABETH ' ' ' dfhi CARNEY delighted in Frien s p. CLASS our motto: This above all, to thine own self be trueu . . . sporting a class 'ring . . . the CAULDRON flames . . . The Fighting Littlesv presented by The Bigsw VIRGINIA CASSIDY went over the top in Friendship and Student Council. GUST CHARNAS ranked high in HifEcofSy, Hi'Y, Hospitallers, Monitor, and Victory Corps. ANTONETTA CHIARELLA raced along in Commerf cialites fSec.J, Echoes, HifEcofSy CV. Presj, High Lights, Prom, Honor Society. DOMINIC CHIARELLA made his sax talk. fBandg First Aidj, ELAINE CHILL hit the high places in G. A. A., Aeneid, Dramatic, Echoes, First Aid, Spanish, Prom, Senior Play, and Honor Society. EMMELINE CHURCHfgoodbye, Miss Twirler. fFrolics: Proml. JACK CLAGETT hounds the newspaper. QFrolics: HifY: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Rifle Range: Safety: Promj. VIRGINIA CLESS cooperated in G. A. A., Safety, and Red Cross. DOROTHEA COOK, Cookie, kept busy in A Cappella, Booster, Dramatic, Friendship, HifEco'Sy, Hospitaller, Prom, Zoology, Senior Play Com., and Frolics. WILLAVENE COX devoured photography. fBand: Friendship: Frolics: Prom: Zoology: First Aidj. DORIS - 127' -. CRAWFORD led the Friendship girls. fBooster: First Aid: High Lights: High Life: Hospitaller: Frolics: Victory Corps: HifEco'Sy, Secj. CONSTANCE CROWLEY combined school life with business. QA Cappella, Sec.: Honor Society: Friendship: Spanish: Honor Student: Commencementl. WILMA CRUM chooses to become an undertaker. fFriendship: Lens and Shutter: Safetyj. HELEN CUM' MINGS inherited her sweetness. frllwirlersg First Aid: Frolics: Friendshipj. MARY DALE spread good cheer to the patients at St. Ioseph's. fFirst Aid: Prom: Victory Corpsj. ANNE DAVIS is strictly on the beam in Alpha' Lits, Cauldron, Friendship, Frolics, High Lights, High Life, Quill and Scroll, Spanish, Prom, Student Council, and Honor Society. RICHARD DEVLIN danced his way through WHS. fCamera: Dramatic: HifY: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: PhonofClassics: Safety: Promj. JIM DICKSON little realized that his curls were the envy of the girls. fMonitorJ. comparing notes at the noon hour . . . rendezvous at the drinking fountain . . . four o'cloclq rush: crowded halls and banging lockers . . . relaxing at the c'HuhfBuh HELEN DONTAS attracts the Romeos. HENRY DRAZf BA soared high in Problems. Good luck, Senator! DOROTHY DRESCHER looks forward to entering Miami. iBooster: Friendship: Frolicsj. ANASTASIA DROBIK studied to hecome a secretary. ELEANOR DRUGA supplied the inscription for our service plaque. fFriendship: Promj. LILLIAN DRUSCHEL rides the range. QProm: Friendship: Commercialitesj. LOUISE DUPLAIN does her hit in A Cappella. fFriendf ship: G. A. A.: Hi-EcofSyJ. EMMA ECKELS tastes as sweet as candy Cain. fFriendship: G. A. Aj. EUGENE EMINHIZER photographed his school chums in Band, Echoes, High Life, Lens and Shutter, Red Cross. BETTY ERNEST thrills to the dance. fFriendship: Frolicsj. VER' ' -' ' i :H ..,afa,i.z. ONICA EUSTACE sang from her heart in A Cappella and Friendship. CHARLES FALASCA is classified Hard' ings Caesar Romero. QEchoesg Honor Societyj. NANCY FASANI carried off honors in Commercialites, Friendship, HifEcofSy, Honor Society, and Student Counf cil. JULIA FITTIPALDO around in A Cappella, Friendship, Frolics, and Spanish. OLIVIA FLORA was ahsorbed in Friendship, Dramatic, and Prom activities. JEANNE FLORACK we vote our pinfup girl in Dramatic, Dehate, Lens and Shutter, PhonofClassics, Safety, Friend- ship, Echoes, Spanish, and Prom. QVilla Maria Academyj. MARY K. FRIEDLY tickles the ivories. ffiriendship: Hi' Eco'Sy: Honor Society: Spanish: Orchestra: Echoes, Editor: Honor Student: Commencement: Frolicsj. JAMES FUNTf JAR made the dust fly in Track. i ' 20' CLASS JOHN GANNON is known for his smile SHIRLEY C thrives on dancin . E i g. fFriendshipj, JANE I joined A Cz GENINARO ippella and Cornrnercialites. fColumbus. Ohioj ETHEL GENOS formerly attended Yorkville High, Chio fGirl Scoutsj. EVELYN GENTITHES shouldered re sponsibility in Friends-hip and Prom. JACK GHERLEIN exhibited a perfect MC in the Frolics. fFirst Aid: H' EcofSy: HifY: Honor Society: Prom: Stud Class Preside ' ' ent Council: nt. Monitor: Senior Playj. VIRGINIA GLAZER recommends Comlnercialites. JERRY GOFF . . . Pie. Lf. S, Marine Corps. JUNE GCFF invigf orated her classmates in Friendship and Safety. HE : our only strawberry blonde. fAeneid: Booster: Dramatic: Echoes: Frolics: High Lights: Honor Society: Friendship, Sec., V. Pres.: Prom: Student Councilj. MARCIA GREENWQOD shared her beauty in A Cappella, Alpha-Lits, Dramatic, Echoes, Friendship, Frolics, HifEcofSy, Prom. THELMA GROVE means to be a receptionist. fFriendship: P - ' ' A. ' rom. Frolics: High Lights, sst. Editorj. LEN GOSCHKE is VICTORIA GRUDOWSKI proved a crackerjack in all studies. AlphafLits: Cauldron: Spanish: Commercialites: Honor Societyj. RAYMOND HALL began his high ' school career at Sharon. QA Cappella: HifY: First Aid: Track, Manager: Hospitallerj. MARILYNN HATFIELD Centered her interests around Friendship, HifEcofSy. Frolics, and Prom. RICHARD HAUPT showed versatile ability. fDramatic V. Pres., Treas.: Monitor: Honor Society, Pres.: HifEcofSy: Safety: Spanish, V. Pres.: Prom: Zoology: Speakers Bureau: Frolics: Senior Play: Senior Play Com.j. NANCY HEIM is strictly an allfaround girl. fEChoes: Cauldron, Editor: Aeneid, Sec.: Friendship: High Lights: High Life, Editor: Honor Society: Frolics: Quill and Scroll, Pres.: Promj. ELLEN HENDRICKSON handled her duties well in Commercialites, Friendship, and G. A. A. 61 JUNE teachers encouraging our efforts . . . choice array of tests: V312 for boys, scholarship for collegefrniraded, Ohio State I. for all IVY HICKS likes to sing. KG. A. A.: Frolicsj. HAR' RIETT HILLMAN studded her path with A Cappella, Friendship, Commercialites, and Prom. EARL HIRYOK slid around in Baseball. VIRGINIA HOLK traveled in a pleasing style through G. A. A. and Friendship. ELVERA HRECZ was a live wire in Echoes, Dramatic, Chess, Band fSec.J, Frolics, Friendship, G. A. A. QV. Pres., Treasj, Spanish, Prom, Victory Corps, and Honor Society. LOUISE HUGHES highlighted her school days in Frolics, Friendship, High Life, High Lights, Safety, Prom, and Senior Play, GEORGE HUGHEY did his best in Zoology, First Aid, and Safety. MARJORIE HUNIKA encircled her activif ties with Prom, Friendship, Frolics, Hostess, and Senior Play. ANNE HUYVAN pleased all with her work in the office, Student Council, and Prom. RICHARD HYDE mastered the V-5 test. QStamp, Presif dent: Monitorj. WILLIAM JACKMAN strengthened the art department. lPromg Stunt: Student Councilj. BOB JACOBS flourished in sports. QClass Basketball: Letter' men: Baseballj. MARTHA JENKINS wears a cordial smile. fFriendsliipg A Cappella: Safetyb. SUSIE MAYE JOHNSON leaves Harding as another famous Johnson. BETTY JONES achieved a high goal at WHS. DEMARIS JONES formerly enrolled at New Castle High. lFriendship: Hospitallersj. RENA JONES preserves a pleasant poise, WILMA JONES brought her abilities in Chorus, Band, and First Aid from Bazetta. CLASS , ' . I 'swf-., MARY EDNA KANE, Sis, galloped along in A Cap' pella, Prom, PhonofClassics, Frolics, and Friendship. BETTY KARAFFA directed her efforts toward Commerf cialites, fWeirton, VJ. Va., Girls' Chorusj. VICTOR KARL was dubbed a Knight here-a Soldier there. QDraf maticg Honor Society: Monitorg Zoology: Safety: Proml. GEORGE KELLNER was applauded for his snappy Cauldron cover. fSafety: Victory Corpsg Zoologyg Stampj. VIRGINIA KENNEDY stood by A Cappella through thick and thin. MYRTLE KILLEBREW pos' sesses a real sense of humor, KG. A. AJ. STANLEY KILLINGSWORTH argues strenuously. QA Cappella: Chess: Hi-Y: Victory Corps: Red Crossg Field Operator: Honor Societyl. EDWARD KING portrayed a sport enthusiast in Cauldron, High Lights, Quill and Scroll, and High Life. DALVIN KLINGENSMITH rules wx T 'i the fashions. CZoology: Monitorg Frolicsj. ELIZABETH KOBASIAR enjoyed Commercialites, Friendship, Hes' pitallers, and Honor Society. PEARL KONOSKE em' ployed her talents in Commercialites, Prom, and Honor Society. CHARLOTTE KRATOFIL and her red hair brightened Commercialites, Friendship, Victory Corps, and Hospitallers. ERMA KREMPASKY gets there in Commercialites and Hospitallers. NICK KROPOLINSKY was Vice President of his class at EhensburgfCambria, Pa. fRifle Rangeg Swimmers: Archeryl. ANDY KRUPA illustrated his genius on canvas. MARILYN LADERER refreshed all with her charm in Echoes, Commercialites fSec.j, Prom, Senior Play, and Honor Society. MELVA LAMBERT he' iriended all in Spanish and Friendship. ROSE LANE is ever the perfect lady. UNE ia. ROSE LAPROCINA is easy on the eyes. fSpanish: Hosf pitallerj. ,IAMES LAVELLE recorded success as Student Council Prexy. CCauldron: Class Basketball: Dramatic: Honor Society: Lettermenz lvlonitorz Basketball: Baseball: Coinmencementj. KATHLEEN LAYMANfnone sweet' er. VIRGINIA LAYMAN broadened her views in A Cap' pella, G. A. A., Safety, Prom, Victory Corps, and Hospitaller, ARDEN LEA tempers his retiring manner with energy. fAlphafLits: Chess: First Aid1 Orchestra: Safety: Honor Society: Hospitaller: HifY flaresidentlz Stamp. BETTY LEBRUN qualified as a true Friendship girl. BETTY LEISY enlivcned G. A. A., First Aid, Friendship, Hostess. DONNAH LENHART blazed her trail from Niles to Harding. QC. A. A.: Gleej. LOLA LEUTHNER reflected refinement in Friendship, Frolics, Lens and Shut' ter. Honor Society, Hostess, and Spanish fSecretaryj. RUTH LINAMEN rallied in all sports. QC. A. A., Pres., Sec.: Victory Corps: Dramatic, Pres.: Frolics: HifEcofSy: Honor Society: Safety: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play: Senior Flay Cnnrj. ROBERT LINDSAY upheld Class Basketball, Prom, and Victory Corps. DICK LOGUE circulated Special Deliveries. QA Cappellaj. DORIS LONGWORTH blended well in Friendship. MARIORIE LONSBROUGH created fun in Friendship. BERNIECE LOONEY swam to national fame. fAlphaf Lits: Class Treasurer: Dramatic: G. A. A., V. Pres.: Honor Societyx Hospitaller: Promj. BRUCE LOVELESS made the Baskets at Chalker High, Southington. fDramatic: Frolics: Zoologyj. FRANCES LUDWICK lent her talent to Friendship and HifEcofSy. ROSELYN LYONS breezed through the corridors, fDramatic: Frolics: Friendship: Safety: Prom: Hostess: Lens and Shutter: Red Crossg Senior Play: A Cappellaj. CLASS Harding club life . . . that first Friendship formal . , Friday night Victory d ' 1 antes . . . cheering our varsity CATH , whizzed through Band, G. A. A., Friendship, and First Aid. LUCIE ANN MAC- FARLAND chose Commercialites, Friendship, Safety, and Prom. MARJORIE MAHAN breathed a sweet sincerity. ERINE MACAULAY HELEN MARMARINOS boosted A Cappella. GEORGE MARTI won acclaim in Basketball. fLettermeng Monitor: Student Councill. ROBERT MARTIN goes to town in cartooning for High Life. fWindsor, Canada: Lettermen: Prom: Football: Senior Playl. VIRGINIA MARZULLO guaranteed a cheery smile in Commercialites fTreas,J, Hospitaller, Zoology, Victory Corps, and Honor Society. JEAN MASCIO spells enchantf ment. FLORENCE MASON drove in high gear through Friendship fSec.J, Booster fSec.J, Cauldron fEditorJ Dramatic fSec.j Frolics Hon , ., or Society, Hospitaller, Prom, Victory Corps. ROBERT McCLELLAND created new ideas in HifY fTreas.J, Chess, Class Basketball, Safety, and Senior Play. ELINOR JEAN McCLURE engineered morning devotion' - als. Qfiriendshipg French, Pres.: AlphafLits, V. Pres., Phonof Sec.g Dramatic: Echoes: Frolicsg Honor Society: Honor Student: Commencementg, Speakers, Bureauj. BETTY McCLURG heralded success. fFriendship, Sec' Spanish: Honor Society: Dramatic' Pro . m: G. A. A.: Honor Commencement: Senior Playj. Classics, Student: R praised the Irish. fStudent Council Class Basketballg Monitorj. ERCINE McKINNEY en' clears herself with her glad spirit. JOAN MCKINNEY saluted with a cheery hi in Booster, French, Friendship. and Frolics. OBERT McGUIRE BETTY MELLINGER was ever ready in Friendship fSec.J, Echoes, Honor Society, PhonofClassics, Safety, Prom, Zoology, Frolics. VERONICA MENTIS tackled her duties with a smile, LUCRETIA MIHAESCU hurf ried about in G. A. A. and Commercialites. 65 JUNE DAVID MILLER hitched his wagon to Commercialites, Class Basketball, First Aid, HifY, Monitor. ROBERTA MILLER distinguished herself in Aeneid, Booster, Frolics, Student Council, AlphafLits fTreas.J, Friendship, fTreas., ' SHIRLEY MILLER proved a bit Sec,J, Honor Society. of dy ' ' T eas.J and Safety. namite in Friendship Q r E ounded the alert in Booste ry VERLEE MITCHELTRE Dramatic, Friendship, Frolics, Honor Society, Spanish, Prom, Hostess, and Speakers Bureau. JAMES MOORE fed anecdotes to A Cappella and Dramatic members. ' ' l 5 Monitorj. SUZETTE MOORE ' dship, CFYOIICSQ Prom, Zoo ogy was termed a bombshell in Dramatic, Booster, Frien Frolics, Hi'EcofSy, Hospitaller, Prom. BETTY LOU MORAN pepped up A Cappella, Booster fTreas.J, Dramatic, Friendship QPres., Ring Group Chairmanj, Honor Society fSec.J, Spanish, Prom, Host' ' AM MORNINGSTAR loves to get 'l' Bas' ess, Frolics. WILLI l' HifY: Student Counci , up early. fClass Basketbal, A COUNTESS MOSES believes in ketballg Monitorj. work. team , Honor JOHN MOTOK drew plans in Echoes, HifEcofSy Society QV. Pres.j, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, Spanish QPres.J, Zoology. DOLORES MURPHY blended friendliness with duty in A Cappella, Friendship, First Aid, Frolics, HifEcofSy, Hospitaller, Victory Corps. MARY LOU NATALE registered in A Cappella, Friendship, Chess, Zoology. Prom, JOHN NEWHARD stuck by his Monitor post. C Zoologyj. RITA NEWHOUSE possessed a sweet gaiety in Friendship, Dramatic, G. A. A., Safety, Spanish, Hosf pitaller, Frolics, Prom. GERALDINE NEWMILLER practices the golden rule in Echoes, Hi'EcofSy, Safety, Commercialites. DOROTHY NICHOLAS assisted in the office. fFrench, RENCE NOVAK accumulated P s HifEco'SyJ. FLO and Prom. NORMA V. re .1 friends in Friendship, Safety, Hostess, NYDEGGER twirled her baton in Band. CFriendship Frolicsg Promj. CLASS the carefree days when hearts were young and gay . . . assernhlies+pep and otherwise . . . the Armual Frolics MARY OBLETILOFF embodied leadership. fFriendship, Pres.g Class Treasurer. Dramatic: G, A. A.: Honor Society: HifEco Sy: Prom: Student Council: Senior Playj. VIR' CINIA OBLETILOFF rowed a steady course in Friend' ship, G. A. A., Hi'EcofSy, and Prom. CLARENCE OLIVER we christen a courteous lad and bright. STANLEY OLSZEWSKI turns out war materials. fClass Basketball: Baseball: Student Council: Monitorj. JEAN O'ROURKE selected Friendship, PhonofClassics, and Prom. NELLIE PANTELAS laughs care away. QC. A. AJ JOHN PATTON depicts the man about town. KA Cap' pella: Bandg Dramatic: Frolicsg Hospitaller: Victory Corps: Prom: Monitor: Zoologyj. CHARLES PEALER featured his patriotism as a Hospitaller and Band member. PAUL' INE PETIYA confined herself to study, CATHERINE PETRICK bubbles with fun. fC0mmerf cialites: Safetyf. RICHARD PHELPS tuned into Band. CHESTER PIERCE lived and ate in A Cappella fPres., Soloistj. CClass Basketball: Lettermen: Monitor: Trackj. AMELIA PILUGA tripped the light fantastic in Band. fRichmond Hill, New Yorkj. TED PIPPENCER led the way in Student Council. Prom, Monitor, Hi'EcofSy QPres.j, and Senior Play. ROGER PORTER relaxes on roller' skates. EILEEN PUNCSAK follows the gleam, QC. A. A.: Twirlerj. WILLIAM RAZO absorbed knowledge. fChcmistry: Honor Society: Prom: Monitorj. MARY JANE REESE was nicely settled in A Cappella, Friendship, Safety, Hospitaller, Lens and Shutter. IUNE HENRY RITTER caught everyones eye in Safety, Moni- tor. Spanish. Zoology, Frolics, Prom. AUDREY RITZIE looks like a lovable little lady. fNeW Bedford, Pa., Dra' matic. Debate: Lens and Shutter: Honor Societyg Prom, Friendship, Spanishl. EVELYN RODERICK has seen the boys Hoff along with her duties in Friendship fSec., V. Presb, Safety, Prom, Bowling, Frolics, EDW LOUISE RUFO whirled her way through WHS in Frolics and Twirlers QSec.J. SHIRLEY SADDLE was busy as a bee in Alpha'Lits, Friendship, Frolics, Honor Society, Hi' Eco'Sy CPres.j, Phono'Classics, and Prom. ARD ROSCOE quietly pursued his course. MARY ROSE SAMUELS came from Miami, Florida. fFrolicsj. FERRELL SANDY shone in 103 after coming from Par' kersburg, W. Va. fHonor Societyj. JEAN SAUNDERS sends love to the Army. NEIL SCHAFFER dotes on his duties backstage. fM0vie Operator: Dramatic, Frolicsg Promj. HELEN SCHEBIG sparkled in Cauldron, Commercialites, Friendship, Prom, Honor Society, MARTHA SCHOULTZ can be called a good listener. ROSE SCHWARTZ emits a kindness that warms all hearts in A Cappella, Friendship, Frolics, Prom. FRANK SCIULLO-a jeweler at heart. fMonitorg Movie Opera' torj GLORIA SETTIME r 'fl d . pe som ie pep in Twirlers and G. A. A. EILEEN SHAFER loves bookkeeping. QCommercialitesg Frolicsg Friendship, G. A. AJ. ATHENA SIDEROPO' LIS checked our books in the library. KG. A. AJ. FRED' ERICK SISKO bought many a defense stamp. CLASS the clamor of senior home room . . . the thrill of ordering cards, irwitations, and pictures . . . mad preparation for senior assembly . . . our prize baby, HECl'lOESH WILLIAM SLAGLE reserved his place in Basketball. QA Cappella: HifY: Monitor: Baseball: Zoology: Movie Operator: Class Basketballj. GUSSIE MAE SMITH sang in the Frolics. EDWARD SMUKE joined Industrial Arts. RICHARD SNYDER is an outdoor enthusiast. fMonitor: Stunt: Victory Corpsj. MARTHA SPAHR, Sparks, broadcasts geniality in A Cappella, Dramatic, and Friendship. HERBERT SPUHLER amused his class' mates with tall stories in A Cappella, Class Basketball, First Aid, HifY, and Red Cross. ROY STAFFORD was a good fellow on our network. QA Cappella: Band: Class Basketball: Victory Corpsj. SELMA STAHL tuned in on current events. KA Cappelf la: High Lights: Spanish: Promj. DAVID SULLIVAN cracked jokes in Laramie, Wyoming, and then in A Cap' pella, Booster, Class Basketball, Dramatic, French, Frolics, and Football at WHS. BEATRICE TABACCO ruled as president of Twirlers. fFrolicsj. HELEN THACKXVELL acted well her role in Friendship, Safety, and Speakers Bureau. MARY K. THOMAS remarks, Airline Hostess, were I come. lA Cappella, Friendship: Hospitallers: Lens and Shutter: Promj. AUGUST THUMM revels in ushootingw people. fEchoes: HifY: Lens and Shutter, Pres.: Monitor: Promj. JOHN TICORAS held the purse strings in Echoes. fLens and Shutter: Monitor: Safety: Spanish: Stamp: Senior Playl. NINA TORTORETE prized her Friendship pals. AL' BERT TRIMBLE popularized sports in High Life, fHifEcofSy: High Lights, Asst. Editor: HifY: Monitor: Prom: Movie Operatorl. JACQUELYN TURLEY accented her Southern charm in Dramatic: Friendship: Lens and Shutter. MARIORIE TUTTLE exemplifies the saying, Nice things come in small packages. CFriendshipg G. A. AJ 69 wwe' , JUNE MARJORIE UTT is devoted to her violin. fOrchestra: Spanishj. AGNES VENNETTI concocts a mellow soda. QSafetyJ. DONALD VERIfan authority on drugs. QClass Bas ketballg HifYJ. RALPH VILLERS prefers blondes. fBand: Safetyj. JOHN VIOLA rode by as a singing cowpuncher. QA Cap' pellaj. NANCY WASS, Lulu, plans to be a laboratory technician. fHonor Student: Honor Society: Friendship: Echoes: Aeneid: Frolics: High Lights: Student Council, ementj. Commenc JACK WATKINS, 'kLong John, was Massillon's loss, XVarren's gain in Basketball. flvlonitorj. WILI,IAM WATSON cruised around. fClass Basketball: HifYg Mon' itor: Frolics: Spanishg Prom: Student Council: Zoologyj. ' l ' dl wait till he's 'Lflying high. HA RRY WEBB can war y MARILYN WEBER sticks by the Navy, while backing Dramatic, Echoes, Friendship QV. Pres.J, G. A. A., Hi' Eco-Sy. Prom, Senior Play, Senior Play Com. RETA WEBSTER reflected sincerity in Friendship and Spanish. EDITH WELKER marched through snow and rain with the Band. RUTH WELLER-our brainy aviatrix. fAlphafLits, Sec., V. Pres.: Friendship: G. A. A., Sec.: Honor Society: Host' ess: Orchestra: Prom: Honor Student: Commencementj. NEDRA WELLS flashed her Fairview Village, Ohio, ring but stuck by Harding. KATHLEEN WEST danced in Friendship. Frolics, and HifEcofSy. LEATRICE WHITE applied vim and vigor to Commerf cialitesf Pres., V. Pres.J, Echoes, Cauldron, G. A. A., Hi- EcofSy, High Lights, High Life fBusiness Managerj, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Safety, Prom. WINIFRED 'l be somebody's 'istenogf' fCommercialitesj. ' A d' nity at Booster MARVIN WHITM p and Spanish: fCauldron: Dramatic: Frolics, Honor Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play: Commencement Senior Play Comj. 70 WHITE wil AN resided with ig ' ' Society: CLASS the gladness and sadness of saying goodbye . . . old acquaintances ne'er forgotten . . . that rare day of june fi-rst . . . World, here we come VIRGINIA WILKINSON sported a pair of silver wings in Twirlers QV. Presb, Friendship, Frolics, Safety, Prom, and Honor Society. BENNIE XVILLIAMS was pronounced a wizard in electricity. fLens and Shutterj. JEANNE WILLIAMS, class ideal in many ways, took part in Aeneid, Booster, Echoes, Friendship fPres.j, Frolics, Honor Society, Student Council, Prom. JOHN WILLIAMS checked passes at his Monitor post. LONDRES WILLIAMS, Nank, crossed the goal line many times in Football fCaptainj. QBasketball: Lettermen: Monitor: Movie Operator: Rifle Rangej. NATALIE XVILLIAMS fancied Navy Blue. QA Cappellag Alpha' Lits: Booster: Class Secretary: Dramatic: Frenchg Friend' ship: Frolics: Prom: Senior Playj. MARY WILLIAMSON 'sjerkedv sodas after Friendship ROBERT WILSON heads toward aeronautics, fBand: Monitorj. ROSIE VVITCHER ranked a merrymaker. JOE WO-ITOWICZ is another airfminded lad. fFootballJ. BETTY WOLF has a crown of jetfblack hair. fSafety: Commercialitesj. VJILMA NVOLFE vocalized heartily in A Cappella, DAVID WOOD traveled with A Cappella, Stunt, and Track fManagerj. RICHARD WOODARD moved here from Fort Wayne, Ind. fStudent Council: Honor Society: Football: Lettermenj. KATHLEEN WOODS we label tall, dark and handsome. fAlphafLitsg Booster: Draf matic: Friendship: Frolics: Orchestra: Spanish: Promj. LETITIA YOUNGER favored Friendship work. ALICE ZACKEROFF busied herself in Friendship and as a Hosf pitaller. DON ZILIOX holds the key situation. fAeneicl, Pres: Dramatic: First Aid: Frolics: Honor Society: Hosf pitaller: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Student Council: Victory Corpsl. '97 W is Q THE FIGHTING LlTTLES Uune Class Play, . . . RCW THREE: Dick Haupt, James Asolas, Jack Gherlein, Ted Pippenger, Marvin Vxfhitman, Robert Martin. ROVJ TWQW: john Tieoras, Ruth Hoehn, Roselyn Lyons Ruth Linamen, Elaine Chill, Natalie XVilliams, Louise Hughes, Bob McClelland, ROW ONE: Marjorie Hunilca, Janet Becker, Marilyn Weber, Marilyn Laderer, Betty MeClurg, Mary Uhletilofi, QDireetetl by Miss Justine Bsttiketj. 6619- --fQx94 PRIDE AND PREIUDICEH Uanuary Class Playj . . . Standing Caroline Bingley fMary Iannizzaroj, Darcy QBi1l Novellij, Mary Uanet Kriderj, Mr. Bennett fNiek Maerisj, Bingley ffxlbert Deehrj, Wigkhziiiu Uaek Murf rayj, Hill fMilce Maggianol, Collins fDon Griffingj, Seatedf Elizabeth fErma jean MeCarrj, Kitty fValerie Clontzj, Mrs. Bennett fVirginia Gottj, Lydia Qjeanne Lebrunj, jane Game Dunganj, Lady Catherine QBetty jane Reesej. fDireeted by Iwliss Justine Bettikerj. gin 'V F lffiggg E 155' as V' W 'l!u, Rwffv al mm, SPRING FESTIVAL 1943 Ivlary Ohletiloff Natalie Vxfillizuns .Queen jane Dungzm MARDI GRAS Betty Lou lvlorzm Bill Cain VICTORY QUEEN 1943 Ivlaxine Hinten Frances Iannizzaro Ellen jane Griffith Betty Jane Reese .Queen Jocelyn Beeson Shirley Kinderman HOM ECOM I NG Jeanne Williztnus Dorothy L11 Buda .Queen Ruth Hoehn .-4 o0Yx Q5 PS3 Q50 2495 ofgj YX vs ow VARIETY IHIW Your Eyes Have Told Me . . . The new telebinocular, purchased by Honor Society, is put to use by Krider and Corbett. They pronounce, Vision perfect, Miss Drugaf' James Lavelle, our allfaround prexy. Sharpshooters . . . Eminhizer and Thumrn on the trail of pictures for school publications. OVER THE TOP points out Booster Presi dent McFarland to Band President Singleton gk -'Im-gf ,, L :Lina 0 QW , 'uf' X f we 411 , V, , V was ,e gi' , 11 ,1 1? 6' x lp .V Q X, . :gs if any K 1 A Y H., Yi iii W W, wk ,iw he Eg , 3 - X Q., Y 423 , ax '31 W fi, . ggi 5 1 W f i 9 fb f xg Q U Tl-IE GUIDING LIGHT ROW FIVE-Mr. Swart, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Marowitz, David Pumphrey, Albert Deehr, Bill Novelli, Paul Taylor. ROW FOUR-James Lavelle, Charles Corbett, Mr. Massar Mr. Edmunds, Marvin Whitman, Arden Lea. ROW THREEdGene Rossi, joe Alvaro, Don Spencer, Miss Kensy, Miss O'Rourke, Mrs. McCorkle, Phil Mclgarf land, Mr. Baker. SPONSORS AND PRESIDENTS Perkins Park-'fCorn roast launches organization of year's Activity Ticket Campaign. With the Money jugglersff-Committee meets to draw up Activity Ticket budget. STUDENT COUNCIL Can You Top This? 4Couneil eonduets five major drives: Community Fund, Red Cross, Activ- ity Ticket, Assembly Dimes, and Mareh of Dimes. From HollywoodfShowing Dark Command at noon movies this week. Second Semester- James Lavelle reeleeted presif dent. 'kThe Butcher, the Baker --f fRepresentatives from colleges, professions, and industry give advice to students with an eye to the future. ROW TWOA4Mrs. Webb, Mrs. McCurdy, Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Mathews, Miss Deemer, Miss Vlad, Miss Jewell, Miss Reager. ROW ONE-'Miss Partridge, Miss Bettiker, Erma Mc' Garr, -lane Dungan, Ruth Linamen, Nancy Heim, Doris Crawford, Helen Sroka, Patricia Mines. Meet the Triumviratefrflvirs. Nilson is elected third sponsor to assist Mrs. Webb and Mr. Carleton. For the Memorial Library-fCouneil votes one book for each past president. They number twenty' three: Charles Shadron, Vincent McCleery, Robert Willoughby, William Friek, joseph Burick, George Centithes, H. R. Lilley, W. Scott Long, john Hel' daek, Clyde Elliott, John Bustard, Leslie Shafer, Dale Bartholomew, William Brangham, George Dfrrell, Dennis Ivladden, jim Taylor, Robert L. Smith, Ivfary jane Carnahan, Donald Reese, Wm. Cooper, Kay Wagner, Joe Horvath. MONITORS Have a Slip? f-No more loafing in the halls as monitors elamp down on students. WE THE PEOPLE ROVJ FOUR--Norbert Silpe, Bob Barnett, Bradford Baker, jim Bollas, jack Gibson, Oliver Mann, Gene Mvers, jim Loucks, Don Zilrox, Edgar Singleton, Warren Savage, Miles Adams. ROW' THREE-Charles Hickox, Bob Nader, Sirgie Ku' hart, Gerald Tropf, Albert Kays, Carl Larson, joe Alvaro, jerry W'olkoff, Bill Morningstar, George Marti, Charles Corbett. ROW TWO+Ellen jane Griffith, Viola Virovec, janet Krider, jane Dungan, Nancy Christopher, Sally DuPlain, Mary Dienstbier, Rosamond Radoff, Betty Summerhays, Molly Martz, Virginia Thomas, Mrs, Webb. ROW' ONE-Mary Watson, Eugenia Popp, Lillian Reick, Norma McElravy, Sarah Stark, Wilbur Groat 141, Ruth Hoehn 131, jim Lavelle 111, jack Gherlein 121, Ruth Col' lier, Margie Norton 131, Rose Mascio, josephine Astolfi. NOT IN PICTURE-f-Mary Cassel, jesse Eagan, Albert Guarnieri, Eugene Herron, Carl Gettig, Ted Pippenger 121, Dan Campana, Helen Geordan, Bonita Loughrie, Betty Wilson, jane Coulter, Christ Lardis, David Dann, Barbara Byrnes, Dick Mollenkopf, George Woodcock, Paul Wilson, john Robertson, Charles Beleny, Clarence Roderick, Fred Swartz, Rae Lou Ellis, Mary Lou White, Imogene Thomas, Mr. Carleton, Mrs. Nilson. i MONITORS ROW SIX-Ted Pippenger 151, james Moore, james Dickson, joe Alvaro 151, jack Gherlein, Bob Kline, David Beers, Bill Razo, Landres Williams, Bob Busbey, ROW FIVE?-Dick Pryee, Henry Ritter, Bob Wilson, Charles Corbett, Dick Boyer, john Jewell 151, Bill Pen' man, Phil DeBolt, Ed Kvesich, Bob Barkley, jack Gibson. ROW FOUR+james Garstick, Stanley Olszewski, Edward Davis, james Hanna, Kenny Wareham 151, Ray Bland, Nick Macris. Warrcn Angstadt, Paul Taylor 151, Bob Herst, Frank Shaffer. 151, Dick Hyde, Dan Bevan, jesse Eagan, Sterling Dun' gan, Nathan Smith, Bruce Birrell. ROW TWO--Harold Flowers, Robert Ross, Bill Clark, Cecil Laraway, Max Miller, Phil McFarland, Albert Deehr, Eugene Herron, Bill Morningstar 151, james Lavelle, Steve Charnas. ROW ONE-Miles Adams, james Asolas, Dick Haupt, Ruth Hoehn 161, Donna Ludwick 161, Betty Lou Moran 161, Verlee Mitcheltree 161, Eugenia Popp 161, Lola Leuthner 161, Bill Knoske, john Motok 151, Gene Rossi NOT IN PICTURE--George Marti 151, Pete Sheptock 151, Polly McGowan 161, joyce Wolcott ROW THREE--joe Rossi, joe Zipperer, Ralph Stuart 151, Bill Carleton 151, james Knowlton, Edward Snyder 1-President, 2SVice Presidcntg 3--Secretary 4-Treasf wer, 5-Head Monitor, 6aH0stess 77 HEARTS IN HARMONY ROW FIVEfRonald Peirolo, James Asolas, William Slagle, Jay Larsen, Paul Ulam, Rozel Beatty, David Daugherty 141, Roy Stafford, Robert Kline, William Logue. ROW FOUR7James Cauffield, Gordon Wagner, Gerald Tropf, Cecil Laraway, Donald Hazel, James Harsha, Nathan Smith, Vern Muntain, Bill Moore, Raymond Hall, Max Miller, Alfred Fregly, Robert Crouch. ROW THREE-Lois Ash, Marabelle Newton, Edith Risf ing, Ruth Jane Millikin, Janet Smith, Roselyn Lyons, Mary Lou Natale, Louise Savor, Jeanne LeBrun, Rae Clinefelter, Jacky Scott, Jean Vifaek, Colette Moran, ROW TWOfSally Ann Morgan, Martha Jean Tucker, Golda Currence, Patricia Williams, Audrey Howell, Norma Thompson, Jackie Shaw, Marion Spengler, Sylvia Jonita, Connie Crowley 135, Irene Peristeris. ROW ONE4Betty Schwartz, Martha Petrovich, Vilma Stoor, Mary Katherine Thomas, Wilma Wolfe, Shirley Boger, Erma Jean McGarr, Eileen Eaton, Josephine Astolfi, Qdille Herman, Helen Baciu, Betty Korth, Carol Van u er. A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Toast to Rotary and Mr. Raymond Hughes -f They provided handsome maroon robes and gold stoles for the choir. Each Nfonday Night- Nightingales rehearse from seven to nine. Around Town -Business men at luncheon meet' ings relax to the harmonies of our choir. Good St. Nicki--Choristers radiate Christmas cheer in three junior highs, January 26 to 29m Group accompanies Lee Barton Evans in Ballad for Americans. BaccalaureatefA Cappella's singing makes the occasion more memorable. C'est la GuerreWChoir assists in presentation of E awards at local war production plants. Hey Nowlf Hayride climaxes years activities. ORCHESTRA Below the Footlights--Musicians oblige at all drai 'i'. atie club presentations, senior plays, and Com' munity Forum. On Wings of Songvf-They send graduates forth with a song in their hearts. With The Cleveland Symphony- Pop reserves a section for his proteges. Music, Maestro, Pleaseluf fJohn Gomer assumes the baton in Mr. Scheig's absence. Tons of Fun Hardfworking musicians relax at Marine Show. ROW FIVE'-Y Ralph Stuart, Harold Flowers, David Sullif van, Douglas Howell. Mr. Scheig, Chester Pierce flj, Herbert Spuhler, Robert Clark, Willizrrri Dorff. ROW' FOUR-David Vxfood, Stanley Killingsworth, Lewis Heath, Carl Gettig, Robert Cochran. john Viola, Harry Arvanitis. james Knowlton, Bob Seiple, Vv'illiam Smith 125. ROW THREE-Sirgie Kuhart. Roland jeffers, Mildred Foy, Dorothy Ball, Amelia Achim. Roberta Stevens, Terese Ann Thomas, Irene Blakey. Rose Schwartz, Edward Noble, Gerald Pyne. ROVJ TWOfMzaity Margaret Vxfatson, joanne VVard, Margie Davis, Ruth Collier, Virginia Porter, Ruth Kinder. Dolores Murphy, Dorothy Vaselyeh, jean Baker, Clara Busch, Elizabeth Morrison, Mary Frances Greene, jeanne Turrell. ROW ONE: Virginia Kennedy, Mary Ann Sanders, Gertrude Dakin, Laura Hromiko, Isabelle Ecker, Martha jenkins, Gwendolyn Thomas. Martha Spahr, Corinne Noble. Dorothea Cook, janet Becker. joy Spade, Norma Lou Perry, Katherine Bakeris. NOT IN PICTURE Miles Adams, Earl Clark, Marian Herst, julia Fittipaldo. l l WHS SYMPHONY ISOWISIIEOUR- Edgar Singleton Clj. Lora Ruth Hurst, Sallie Bell, Dick Brugler. james Paar fl, 43, Mr. Stheig, R6yXV1f?,I2'REEYMary K. Friedly, Dorothy Harcarik, ROXV A ONE--'Paul Sbellhammer, Andy Ruschak fij Ehlilip HaElley.NSteve Tsziglajris, john Luoma, Betty jane I-lgfliggtric Ihlfgxlilitrxxllcsiticglllldgbagnfylflil ET' 'c wartz 53, orma Hoz ack. ' . ' . f 5' . I ' 2 ROVJ TVs'Ofjohn Gomer 11.43. Wayiie Hawk. Doro' Martha Diehl' Nick Mucns ul' thy Prigg 133. jean Turrell, Ted Hirt, Ruth Collier f3j, NOT IN PICTURE- -Alice Crago, George Cassudrkis I--President, 2-Vice Presidentg 3- ---Secretary, 4 --Treas- urerg 'SH--Librarian VOICES OF THE BLEACHERSH RCIW SIX Boh Bushey, Norhert Silpe, james Van Hulfel, Sterling Dungan, Ted Hirt. ROVV FIVE Bradford Baker, David Lichtenstein, jim Nickel, Wilbur Groat, Richard Haupt, David Sullivan, Gene Rossi, Ted Pippenger, Marvin Whitrrizrii 12, lj, Bruce Birrell 14, ZJ. RCIW FOUR Patricia Willirtriis, Dorothy Kimpel, Billie Henderson, Virginia Thomas, Susan Carman, Regina Ahrendt, Betty Rice, Irene Blakey, Delia Ramieone, Kath- leen NVoods, Helen Gosehke, Rosetta Astolfi. ROW' THREEW- -Marian Stark, Margaret Wilscin, Doris Dunn, Rosina Venetti, Helen Baciu, Gretchen Meister, joan Kutsko, joyce Vw'oleott, Mary Wzitscun, Valerie Clontl, Nancy Heim. ROW' TWO Mr. Swart, Doris Crawford, Carol Vwiyres. Helen Hoppe, Mary Flo Compton, Carlotta jamison, Bev erly Herst, Molly Martz, jean Kiltsko, Suzette Moore. Dorothy Keyser, Miss Vlad. ROW' ONE -Verlee Mitcheltree, Marcella Eselnnan, Bar' lnara Byrnes, Mary Lou White, Rae Lou Ellis UQ, Roherta Miller, Phil McFarland QU, jane Dungan, Barhara Dav. Florence Mason UI, jeanne Williziiiis, joan McKinney. NUT IN PICTURE 'Betty Lou Moran 142. l-President, Z Vice President, ?w-- Secretarjm 4 -'Treasurer AT TH E CONTROLS RGW THREE---Ted Wzirner, Richard Haupt, Neil Shaf' ROVV ONE-H-Marvin Whitman, Alhert Trimble, jaine fer, Christ Lardis, Edward Snyder, Bill Razo, Henry Asolas, Bertha Arnold, Caroline Emery, Stanley Killings Bangert. worth, William Slagle, Donald Kahn. ROW' TWG- --fe Frank Seiullo, john Williams, james Leisy, NOT IN PICTURE --Bill Novelli, Mr. Swart. Mr. Carleton, Mr. Edmunds, Emil Bolovan, Donald Ziliox, jack Gibson, BOOSTERS Initiation--fNevvcomers salaam to elders in halls for a week. Band Drive-456000 collected to purchase over' coats and cellophane caps for band members. Big Doings at Homecoming-eBoosters provide pomp and ceremony on the field and at the dance. On the Gridiron-All weather finds Boosters selling peanuts and hotfdogs to football fans. Circus in TovvnfSixteenth Annual Frolics swells Red Cross funds by a thousand dollars. P. A. ENGINEERS From Studio A of VVHS-Morning devotionals, announcements, recordings, and assemblies are brought to you through the courtesy of the P. A. technicians. YOUR RED CROSS AT HIS SIDE ROW THREE-Marian Malham, Barbara Byrnes, Betty Summerhays, Mrs. McCorkle, Gretchen Meister, Jane Dungan. Excitement Plus!-Operators chalk up football scores through use of field telephones. Hollywood Special--Movie experts make possible more visual education for classrooms. Servicemen Write Homeflrormer experience at the controls proves helpful. IUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL November Membership Drive-Everybody joins up. Kits of Cheer-Junior members contribute 15100 for servicemen's Christmas pleasure. Volunteers for Victory-Students receive training in staff work, home nursing, and nutrition. Blood Donors' Unit-Harding boys give assist' ance at blood bank. Fun for Funds-School Charity Ball in April increases Red Cross donations. ROW TWO-Bruce Birrell, Mary Jane Schaible, Bar' bara Day. ROW ONE--Phil O'Connor, Frank Harris, Bill Novelli, James Lavelle, Howard Knofsky. r I THE NEWS COLUMNISTS ROW THREE-Albert Trimble 15, 111, Charles McKay 181, Edward Norton 181, Nick Montecalvo 1121, Eugene Eminhizer 141, Edward King 15, 9, 141. ROW TWO4Miss Jewell, Kathleen Hostert 18, 111, Margie Harmon 181, Antonetta Chiarella 1121, Mary Si' curo 18, 101, Made Beal 181, Anne Davis 12, 9, 141, Anna Totten 18, 91, Eugenia Popp 18, 9, 141, Marian Malham 18, 101. RONV ONE4Helen Goschke 171, Lois Dakin 18, 141 Doris Crawford 181, Thelma Grove 1111, Rosamond Rad off 18, 101. Nancy Heim 11, 9, 131, janet Becker 11, 9 141, Leatrice White 13, 9, 141, Marie Brekoski 17, 9, 141 Nancy Wass 1121. NOT IN PICTURE-Louise Hughes 181. ROW THREEfBob Bean 1121, Ed Snyder 18, 91. Howf ard Knofsky 1141, Marvin Whitman 1141, James Lavelle 1141, Frank Nyitrai 1141, George Kellner 1141. ROW TWO---Miss Jewell, Mildred Boyes 1121, Frances Iannizzaro 1121, Wilma Fowler 1121, Anne Huncherick 1101. Victoria Gabor 1121, Alice Tobacco 1121. ROW ONE-Phyllis Ott 1111, Balws Levy 1121, Victoria Grudowski 1141, Florence Mason 1131, Anne Matey 1111 Agatha Bellay 1101, Helen Schebig 1141, Bertha Ar nold 1141. NOT N PICTURE'juanita Burns 1121. HIGH LIFE: 14Edit0Tg 2fAss1'stant Editorg 3-Business Manager, 4fPhotograpl1e1g 5-ASpovts Editor, 7--Exchange Editofg 8fSta1jTg 9f--.Quill and Scroll Members. HIGH LIGHTS: 10--Edif 1015 11-4Assistant Editorg 12-V-Staff. CAULDRON: 13fEdito1g 14-Staff. JOURNALISM Wmiefz New M Press roorn 209 claims Miss Eleanor Jewell as new sponsor for news and literary publications. CAULDRON Good News from N. S. P. Af-fAllfAmerican rating awarded 1943 magazine. Into the Wee Hours-Selectors pore over material submitted by English classes for 1944 edition. On the Inside-Thirtyftwo pages of poems and stories. On the OutsidefDelightful, Old English Inn in black and red with gray background. HIGH LIGHTS Town CrierfStaff reports school news for Tribune readers, each Friday issue. HIGH LIFE From HeadquartersfN. S. P. A. grants First Class Rating for 1943. War Stamp Sloganf- Cook the Axis in the Harding Bonfire is selected for second semester campaign. Editorial Policy-School paper pushes youth center project, result is HubfBub. STOCKHOLDERS IN Wl-IS ROW FOURi-Iames Paar, Eugene Rossi, Marvin XVhit- man. ROW THREE-James Lavelle, Frank Burrows, Eugenia Popp, Jeanne Florack, Billie Henderson, ROW TWOfMiss Newton, Caroline Emery, Barbara Day, Dorothy Kimpel, Marian Stark, Betty Jane Reese. ROW ONE--Ed Snyder, Phil McFarland, Mr. Yost. ACTIVITY TICKET PROMOTERS Opening StrategyfLavelle and McFarland choose fifteen key students to head September attack. Drive Under Way-Day, Whitman, and Emery are commissioned generals. Campaign Over-Whitman's Army wins def cision. Victors Honored- Spread at Gen. Day's head' quarters. BOYS' STATE All Aboard for DelawarefTwenty Harding juniors depart for Ohio Wesleyan for a twelvefday encampment. Democracy in Action-Buckeye youth gains pracf tical experience through organizing a miniature state government. Hear Ye! Hear Ye!fChief Justice Edgar Single' ton presides over the Supreme Court. Citation of Honor-Buckeye Boys' State wins National Award for the first time. BOYS' TOVVN ROW THREE+Bruce Birrell, George Marti, Dick Haupt, Edgar Singleton, Ted Pippenger. ROW TVVO-Edward King, Jim Farrell, James Lavelle, Richard Hyde, Jack Gherlein, Bob Barkley. ROW ONE-Gene Rossi, Don Ziliox, Bob Herst, Bob Barnett, Arden Lea, joe Alvaro. NOT IN PICTURE-4Arthur O'Leary, Marvin Whitman. Q! 77 'I'API'l G THE H0ll'l' WAVE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ROW THREE7David Sullivan, Jeanne Lebrun, Dick Boyer. ROW TWO7Joan McKinney Elinor Jean McClure 115, Dorothy Nicholas 125, Mrs. Mccurdy, Betty Hakes, LOS AMIGOS ESPANOLES ROW FIVE--Henry Ritter, Dan Bevan, William Cain, Marvin Whitman, Bill Laughlin. ROW FOUR john Ticoras, Betty Burcsti, Jeanne Flo' rack, Clemens McMahon, Elaine Chill, Marjorie Utt, Rose Laprocina, Kathleen Woods, Melvzi Lambert. ROW' THREE Betty McClurg, jenny Dejacimo, Rita Berniecc Coulter, Shirley Gruenig. RONV ONE--Betty jean Clark. Virginia Gott, Natalie Williams 145, Grace Fillmore 125, jane Dungan 115, Erma jean McGarr. Carolyn Clark. NOT IN PICTURE-AGloria Wherley 145. Webster, Ruth Hochn, Elvera Hrecz. ROVU TWOfEugenia Popp, Felice Bolotin, Dorothy Kimpel, Mary K. Friedly, Miss Antonelli, Selma Stahl, julia Fittipaldo, Victoria Grudowski, Audrey Ritzie. ROW ONE-Y--Agatha Bellay, Mary Lou White, Dorothy Conder, Lola Leuthner 13. 45, john Motok 115, Richard Haupt 125, Rita Ann Newhouse, Anne Davis, Bctty Lou Moran, Ioan Boyle. lay -- -ti .:z? MP,5 W ' ff AENEID ROW THREE - H e l e n Goschke, Nancy Wass, Elaine Chill, Nancy Heim QZJ. ROW TWO Marcella Eschman, Gloria Wherley. Mrs. Webb, Janet Krider, Jeanne Williams. ROW ONE f Roberta Miller, Jane Dungan, Don Ziliox flj, Barbara Day KZJ, Patricia Mines flj. NOT IN PICTURE-Pauline Roude' bush. FRENCH Vive la France-Club programs keep French en' thusiasm alive in the hearts of students. Christmas Spirit-Members treat needy Leavittsf burg family to holiday dinner with all the trimmings. Gala Affair-Festive headfgear and bright bal- loons add brilliance to Mardi Gras. Tetefaftete-Mothers and past presidents are en' tertained at afternoon tea. SPANISH Strictly Taboo!-English yields the floor to Span- ish at meetings. South of the Border-Increased interest in our Good Neighbors swells club membership. Mardi Gras-Rex Bill Cain and Regina Betty Lou Moran are crowned on park bench throne, Laddie Comes Home-Hearty greetings to el senor Hetzler who resumes guidance of Los Amigos. ALPHA LITS ROW THREE-Nathan Smith. Sterling Dungan QU, James Nickel, Edward Snyder HJ, Philip O'Connor. ROW TWO-Felice Bolotin, Anne Davis 111, Marcia Greenwood, Miss Partridge, Jacqueline Shaw, Shirley ALPHA LITS Between the Book Ends-Original and prof fessional writin s are scrutinized at meetin s. S 8 For Joe Draftee-'Literary students wage book campaign. Burma Surgeon-Mrs. John C. Barrett gives book review. Perkins Parke-May picnic leaves members in high spirits. AENEID Warning!-'When in Aeneid, do as the Ro' mans do. Out of the Past-Togas and couches lend at' mosphere as Latin scholars dine in Roman style. Have a Heart--Romans of Harding and of Youngstown Rayen pledge love with Valentine ex' change. Senior Special-Mrs. Webb bids Vale with homefcooked dinner. Saddle, Victoria Grudowski, Mary Lou White UQ. ROW ONE-Elinor Jean McClure QD, Berniece Loonev. Ruth Weller 13, Zh, Kathleen Woods, Natalie Williams, Rae Lou Ellis, Roberta Miller 141, Marilyn Mattson. lhP'residentg 2--Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. ' ' in M wwf 1 Thf lighter imwiimiits :it am Eclwcs-' party with Kridcr, Fziliisczl, Miiics, Hurstg Khisqhkc, Bzirkcr, Mcffliirc, Ccvrhctt: Hoehn, :mtl Snyder . . . Z Postinustci' Schryvcr, Liivcllc, IVlcFzu'l4md, Miss Vlad, Mi'. Swzirt, amd Mllyfllf Ruhcrts lziuncli the l'W2lI1LlfLl11ll:U1'IN drive . . . 3 Sailor Glcaisnm, un furlough from the Southwest Pacific, signs thc scrvicciiicifs hook U62 signiiturcs so fzirj . . . 4 iluiiim' Rnd Cross kits were made hy Williziliis, Edwnrnls: ww E bf if X nm. 4 wifi Basses- 532 ' Lv ' +41 S2 if ma , 5' Q Y X, X fy ' 'V ,:gFf?5Zi: 125572 M we Swv .MM M.. . 1 k -J,- A-.WWz,w5g1aZgw,,,L,,f' V, Y -17 ' 7 a ,wr A' N sq, 1 S, 'si ,K X4 S '5Sem.51e,, FOLLOW THE GLEAM ROW SEVEN-Kay Woods, Isabell Ecker, Lois Killinen, Jean McNutt 121, Virginia Gott, Blanche Kapus 151, Gretchen Barker, Rae Clinefelter, Barbara Day, Mary Lou Natale, Charlotte Kratofil. ROXV SIX-Alice Crago, Marcella Eschman, Patricia Mines, Erma Jean McGarr 141, Jacqueline Shaw, Jane Dungan, Gloria Wherley 131, Billie Henderson, Marilyn Weber 121, Martha Jenkins, Barbara Brewer, Jean Lebrun, Delia Ramicone, Dorothy Keyser ROW FIVE--Elizabeth Kobasiar, Letitia Younger, Margie Lonsf brough, Alice Zackeroff, Eileen Shafer, Ruth Weller, Wilma Jean Crum, Dorothy Nicholas, Mary Jane Reese, Thelma Grove, Betty Jane Reese, Janet Krider, Victoria Abraham, ROW FOUR-Florence Mason, Nancy Wass, Betty Mellinger 131, Bertha Arnold, Nancy Heim, Mary Edna Kane, Joan Boyle, Helen Goschke 121, Connie Crowley, Norma Nydegger, Virginia Wilkinson, Lucie Ann MacFarland, Jean O'Rourke, Agnes Vennetti. ROW THREE-Jeanne Florack. Marie Brekoski, Louise Camp' bell, Frances Ludwick, Doris Longworth, Shirley Gee, June Goff, Betty Lou Arnold, Evelyn Gentithes, Helen Schebig, Jane Mills, Suzette Moore, Mary Iannizzaro, Helen Thackwell. ROW TWO--Betty Lou Moran 11, 71, Evelyn Roderick, Mari' lyn Hatfield, Anne Davis, Margie Hunika, Virginia Cassidy, Valerie Clontz, Lola Leuthner, Betty Leisy, Carol Brogneaux, Martha Spahr, Melva Lambert, Reta Webster, Madge Beal. ROW ONEfJoan McKinney, Jeanne Williams, Eugenia Popp 12, 11, Ruth Hoehn, Virginia Brugler, Roselyn Lyons, Janet Becker, Willavene Cox, Doris Crawford 111, Dorothea Cook, Kathleen West, Mildred Barrick, Betty McClurg, Emma Eckels, Grace Fillmore, Betty Hakes. NOT IN PICTUREfShirley Miller 141, Barbara Bogan 161. ROW EIGHT-Gertrude Dakin, Norma Commins, Carol Van Auker, Betty Ripple, Lola Weaver. ROW SEVEN--Laura Hromiko, Marjorie Greenberger, Betty Dutrey, Anne Matey, Catherine Camaretta, Kay Davis, Dorothy Morton, Anna Totten. Eloise Johnson, Marge Tepfer, Mildred Foy, Catherine Soltesz, Ellen Griffith 141, Patty Herst, Helen Fox. ROW SIXfCarolyn Clark, Betty Jean Clark, Elsie Blackstone, Shirley Spangler, Virginia Thomas 121, Helen Hoppe, Mary Flo Compton 131, Carlotta Jamison, Susan Garman, Pat Skeldon, Margie Norton, Dorothy Condor, Verlee Mitcheltree, Rosina Venetta 141, Katherine Mahan, Jacqueline Boardwine. ROW FIVE'-Eileen Kuhan, Grace Ritch, Felice Bolotin, Ruth Rishel, Mary Louise Considder, Marilyn Mattson, Cleone Grimsf ley, Bernadine Collins, Penelope Minnick, Eleanor Yuhasz, Janet Shimko 111, Agatha Bellay, Michelina Di Perna, Catherine anosik. ixow FOUR-Mary Deltorio, Genevieve Hudson, Elizabeth Karl, Barbara Wood, Mary Jean Baker, Regina Ahrendt 111, Katherine Dienstbier, Bessie Imburgia, Marjorie Harmon, Mary Sauer. Imogene Thomas, Shirley Blair, Helen Oberlander, Eva Frank, Audrey Barnett ROW THREEWFay Price, Marabelle Newton, Betty Summer' hays, Sally Morgan, Marian Malham, Mary Gania, Janice Hall, Kathryn Wilkinson, Eleanor Vozar, Joanne Kutsko, Donna Ludf wick, Jeanne Kutsko, Geraldine Caler, Beverly England, Ruth Co'lier, Michelina Ognibene. ROW TWO--Jeanne Turrell, Anna Law, Kathleen Hostert, Rosamond Radolf, Kathleen Long, Twyla Cross, Dorothy Craver, Mary Lou White, Rae Lou Ellis 131, Roberta Miller, Dorothy Kimpel 141, Mary Jane Schaible, Pauline Riffle, Gwendolyn Thomas, Josephine Fabrizio. ROW ONE-Margaret Gallego, Sue Lazor, Jo Anne Liehn, Nancy Christopher, Charlotte Grove, Norma Thompson, Georf gianna Prince, Joanne Rice, Lois Lintz, Betty Totten, Patricia Bekola, Connie DeSantis, Joan Dilley, Lillian Reick, Norma McElravy 121, Rosemary Ronyak. 1-President, 2-Vice Pvesidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer 5'-Ring Group Chairman, 6-Historian. FRIENDSHIP Traditional Ceremony+Impressive candelighting initiation awes new members. Our Contributionf-Money raised at Sunshine Swing goes to Cambridge Soldiers' Hospital. Year's Dance Programa--No. 1, Sunshine Swing, No. 2, Christmas formal, No. 3, Spring dance. Farewell BanquetfSeniors enjoy a uweepyn adieu. ROW SIX-Camille Hall, Helen Mullee, Marjorie Davis, Georgia Marsh, Polly McGowan, Pat Grow, Marilyn Miller, Martha Mellf inger, Marie Barrick, Gretchen Meister, Helen Michalovich, Golda Currence, Esma Lou Kinderman, Eilene Kroen, Audrey Howell, Molly Martz. ROW FIVE--Doris Bean, Katherine Bakeris, Lena Monty, Nellie Del Vecchio, Louisa Fowler, Ellen Susko, Marilyn Hudson, Martha Letscher, Dorothy McMillen f4J, Estella Asolas, Beverly Heasley, Evelyn Knorr, Mary Myers, Rosalie Fotinos, Betty Boardwine, Sue Day. ROW FOUR-Eileen Wagner, Sara Kordes, Mary Rimar, Irene Hughes, Sally Allard, Barbara Karl, Betty Kopnisky, Frances Iannizzaro, Barbara Byrnes, Glenna Lenhart, Wanda Murmur, Margaret Cole, Mary Dienstbier, Laura Hayford, Rachel Addicott. ROW THREEgVerna Cipriani, Dorothy Herron, Elinor Ed- wards, Joyce Clark, Betty Michaelson, Jean Kinder, Shirlee Haddon, Doris Gill, Doris Dunn, Margaret McNealy, Adelle Herman, Mildred Boyes, Helen Baciu, Betty Korth 121, Eileen Daily, Dorothy Hendrickson, Frances Derskovic. ROW TWO+Elizabeth Morrison, Letitia Botar, Beverly Herst, Pat Hastings QZJ, Frances Corp, Phyllis Lafferty, Donna Mc' Caughtry, Lois Miller, Mary Dando HJ, Joyce Hare, Annette Lenio, Babs Levy, Peggy Fisher Noema Manella, Colette Moran, Mary Frances Green. ROW ONE-Margot Mahoney, Margaret Binko, Irene Bundas, Mary Foley, Dorothy Marco, Patricia Gorga, Jacqueline Lyons, Ruth Jane Millikin, Jerry McAleer, Mary Ann Leach, Agnes Carbone, Julia Czibula, Lois Ash, Eileen Jones, Myrna Carinaclc, Melania Kuhen, Virginia Campana. ROW FOUR-f-Jacqueline Scott, Mary Veres QU, Rebecca Reed, Virginia Porter, Joyce Wolcott, Margaret Wilson, Louise Savor, Louise Wojtowicz, Wanda Rozycki, Janet Smith, Marion Simon Jeanne Schwartz, Dorothy Tomazin. ROW THREE-Audrey Tueche, Jean Wack, Helen Nunamaker, Ann Sabatini, Antonette Vescera, Marilyn Wilson, Olga Obletilf off, Florence Siko, Patty Williams, Mary Watson, Jeanne Nims Jacqueline Rodkey, Norma Lou Perry. a 1 ROW TWO-Dorcas Noble, Corinne Noble, Anastasia Zenef vich CZJ, Irene Peristeris, Harriet White, Helen Petkovich, Shirley Pringle, Ruth Rintala, Roberta Stephens, Shirley Hall, Betty Jean Rice. Betty Lou Reed. ROW ONE-Jennie Stefano, Amelia Veri, Roberta Young, Avelyn Thompson, Vilma Stoor, Shirley Van Gordor, Rheta Mae White, Shirley Schott f3J, Gloria Treater, Laura Pernice, Dolores Reibold, Edith Rising, Grace Young. INNER SANCTUMU RCW THREE -Harriet Best 181, Jeanne Williams 171, Betty Mellinger 171, Elaine Chill 171, Geraldine Newmiller 171, Marcia Greenwood 181, Jeanne Elorack 181. ROW' TWO --Nancy Heim 181, Elinor jean McClure 171, Miss Kaufman, August Thumm 191, Miss Barrick, Elvera Hrccz 181, Bertha Arnold RGW THREE- John Motok Antonetta Chiarella 171, Marilyn Liiderer 171, Virginia Gott 181, Lora Ruth Hurst 171, Charles Ealasca ROW TWO Helen Coschlce 181, Gloria Wiherlcy 191, Erma ROXV ONE---Eugene Eminhizer 191, Marilyn Weber 151, Felice Bolotin 171, Mary K. Friedly 111, Leatrice White 141, Ruth Hoelin 121, john Ticoras NOT IN PICTURE--Nancy Wass 171, Richard Haupt 181. jean McCarr 181, Dorothy Keyser 181, Barbara Day 181, Gretch' en Barker 131. Marcella Eschman 171. ROXV ONE Betty jane Reese 151, Janet Krider 181, Charles Corhctt 131, Edward Snyder 161, Patricia Mines 111, Blanche Kapus 121. 1--Editor: 2- Assistant Editor, 3- --Business Manager 4 Circulation Manager 5----All Editorg 6--Sport Editorg 7 ---- -Editorial Staffq 8 --Business Staff, 9--Art Staff. ECHOES From National Scholastic Press Association- The Echoes rates First Honor for the 1943 publication. On the Home FrontfManfpower shortage puts girls and more girls on the staff. Momentous Decision--fTheme song to be a broadcast. Christmas Present for the Printer- -The ad section goes to press. Cood News -Miss Augusta Barrick, radio expert, ap' pointed cofadvisor, second semester. Another Editor in the Makingfllelice Bolotin selected to he editor for january class of 1945. Thermometer Red Hotlf-1300 copies sold. Staff Celehrates first, at Day'sg second, at Coschke's and a movie, third, at Mill Creek. May 31-Come and get it. HI-Y The Vanishing American -V 'Uncle Sam estahf lishes priorities on inanpnwerg two HifY eluhs merge, Friday Nights--mThese are the traffic cops at our basketball games. Paper Boys-'fAmbitious collectors aid in eity's scrapfpaper drive. WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER ROW THREE-Warren Angstadt, Harold Case, Thad McGuire. james Asolas, Paul Taylor, Albert Guarnieri, Albert Trimble. ROW TWO-Mr. Swart, Richard Ludwick, Robert Mc' RADIO CAMERA CLUB ROW THREE- john Ticuras, Eugene Eminhizer, Phil O'Connor, Steve Charnas, Christ Lardis, LeRoy Brown. ROVV TWO--Roy Blackstone, Genevieve Hudson. Eliza' beth Karl, Margie Harmon, Clarabelle Busch, Phil Mc' Farland. 1'-Presidentg 2'-Vice President 3 Semetary 4 Treasmer i i Z I THOSE WE HONOR ROW' SIX--f-Sterling Dungan, Victor Karl. Mike Michalovich, Arden Lea, Donald Ziliox, Bruce Birrell, Phil McFarland. ROW FIVE-Mr. Garrett, Miss O'Rourke, Leatrice White, Florence Mason, Caroline Emery, Virginia Gott, john Marco. ROW FOUR' Berniece Looney, Verlee Mitcheltree, Lora Ruth Hurst, Marcella Eschman, Betty Lou Moran QI, Betty Mellinger, Patricia Mines, Gloria Wherley QZD, Mary Iannizzaro. ROW THREE!-Ruth Linamen, Eugenia Popp, Ruth Weller, Elinor jean McClure, Mary K. Friedly, Betty jane Reese, janet Krider 135, Victoria Grudowski, jane Dungan, Felice Bolotin, Erma jean McGarr. ROW TWOf'Sarah Stark, Marilyn Mattson, Miriam Stark, Artha Ahart, jackie Shaw, Barbara Day, jeanne Williams, Ruth Hoehn, Nancy Heim. ROW ONE?-john Motok QZJ, Jack Gherlein, Wilbur Groat, Richard Haupt flj, James Lavelle, Marvin Whitman, john Jewell, Charles Corhett IXPTCSILIEIIIQ 2- -Vice President, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Four Star Performance-Character, scholarship, leader' ship, and service. With Our ComplimentsffTelehinocular for testing eyes is purchased with tax stamp revenue. N. I'I. S. AssemhlyfSuspense is great when memhers tap the shoulders of nevvlyfelected. H I-ECO-SY At the Polls ffFuture citizens vote in mock election. Perkins Parke-Old memher greets new at wiener roast. Sponsors are life of the party. NOT IN PICTUREfBlanche Kapus, Mary jane Schaible, Bill Novelli. SPRING ELECTION: 1ZfA4Bertha Arnold, janet Becker, Antonetta Chiarella, Elaine Chill, Constance Crowley, Ann Davis, Charles Falasca, Nancy Fasani, Helen Goschke, Elvera Hrecz, Stanley Killingsworth, Elizabeth Kobasiar, Pearl Knoske, Marilyn Laderer, Lola Leuthner, Virginia Marzulla, Roberta Miller, Betty McClurg, Mary Obletiloff, William Razo, Audrey Ritzie, Shirley Saddle, Ferrell Sandy, Helen Schehig, Edgar Singleton, Nancy Wass, Virginia Wilkinson. 12'B-Audrey Barnett, jay Larsen, Mary Lou White. 11fA--ARohert Clark, Florence Dellick, Albert Guarnieri, Kath' leen Long, Marian Malham, james Paar, Pete Sheptock, Nathan Smith, Edward Snyder, Don Spencer, Betty Summerhays, Richard Thoman, Gloria Whitley. 3--Secfetavyg 4 V-'Treasurer Town Halle --Mayor for a day. Memhers take over city offices. SAFETY COUNCIL This Way, MisterfSafety firsters direct traffic in the school parking lot. Step Lively fCouncil posts firefdrill instructions in classrooms and directs traffic during the drills. Any Broken Chairs?ffClub oversees repair of furniture and window shades. l-IARDING ROUND TABLE ROW FIVE-Howard Moore, Leatrice White, Eugene Klingenf smith, Norma Cummings, Richard Riehm. ROW FOUR---Elizabeth Karl, Mary jane Schaible 131, Kath' leen Walters, Nancy Fasani, Sallie Bell, Margaret Ujevich, Doro' thea Cook, Helen Sroka, Colette Moran. ROW THREE-Artha Ahart, Rachael Addicott, Margaret Pearle, Betty Wilson, Ruth Linamen, Mary D'Altorio, Marilyn Hatfield, Dorothy Rose, Claiabell Bush. ROW TWO--Sally DuPlain, julia Czibula, Alice Roudebush Margaret Cole, Shirley Lou Gruenig, Anita Beck, Molly Martz Suzette Moore, Margaret Spangler, Anne Matey. ROW ONEfMiss Lynn, Marilyn Mattson, Mary Obletiloff Doris Crawford 131, Paul Taylor 111, Marilyn Weber, Anton etta Chiarella f21, Shirley Saddle 111, Miss Hart. NOT IN PlCTUREfJanet Becker 121. l SAFETY PLAYERS ROW FIVEfWilliam Blakely, Leonard Fritz, Chester Zadrozny. ROW FOUR--James Asolas 111, Bob McCaslin 121, Elnor Ed' wards, Louisa Fowler, Pearl Reick, Ruth Reed, Margaret Wilson. Freddie Benhow, Mr. Swaney, David Bane. ROW THREE-Marjorie Greenberger, Helen Petkovich Wanda Rozycki, Rosalie Fotinos, Eleanor Vozar, Betty Ulishney, Imof gene Thomas. ROW TWO-Yolanda Faggioli, Agnes Marini, Mary Sauer, Dorothy Conder Q41, Jane Coulter, Shirley Gruenig, Rita Mae White, Kathryn Wilkinson, john DeFoor. ROW ONE --Gloria Treater, Betty Martin, Faye Price, Livian Marrilakis, Martha Uitto, Lillian Reick Uv, 41, Violet Ljuhicich, jean Nolfi. 1---President, 2-Vice President, 3- Secretary, 4 --Treasurer. TAFT CHESS CLUB Open Season-Any devotee of the game is wel' comed to membership. Honoring Harry TaftfBook is placed in memorf ial room for founder. No More GasfO. P. A. refuses extra coupons for outfof-town tournaments. At the Helm-Miss Eleanor Jewell replaces Miss Ruth Partridge as sponsor. DRAMATIC CLUB Thespian Premie1'eAC0m1ecticut Yankee in King ATIl1MT,S Court plays to a full house both nights. Italian Theater of War-h-Phonograph needle campaign for the boys over there. Capers at the Court Houseflnitiate Sergie Ku' hart makes love to a Sf H- window model. Back Stagefstagehands Stosik, Ziliox, and Schaff fer make dramatics tick. O Meller Drammer-i'Trouble in the Cellar scores a hit at the 1944 Frolics. COMMERCIALITES New Partner in the Firm--Mrs. Elsie Mathews accepts co-sponsorship. Office Training-Demonstrations by stenoftypf ists and visit to employment service acquaint mem' bers with future jobs. On Our Mailing List-Commercialites send High Life to Harding boys in service. Time to Relax4-Business is punctuated with sea' sonal parties. Commercial Department Typing Service-These CODETS type about two hundred exams per year for the faculty. WIZARDS OF THE BOARD ROW THREEfArden Lea, james Asolas, Hugh Alford. ROW ONE-jesse Eagan 141, Sterling Dungan 121, Miss P t id Maril n Mattson Bett Summerhays 131, james ROXV TWOfRobert McClelland, Robert Herst 131, 31' fl ge, p PY h Q 1 Y James McCutcheon 141, Warren Angstadt, Fred Swartz 111, Richard Ludwick. Farrell, David ump rey 1 , 1 NOT IN PICTURE--Miss Jewell. 1-f-Presidenig 2--Vice Presidentg 3-v-Secretary, 4!Tveasu.'1e'f. THEATER OF THE AIR ROW SIX-john Patton, George Stosik, David Sullivan, Sirgie liams, Ruth Linamen 111, Marcia Greenwood, Betty McClurg Kuhart 141, Gerald Tropf, Paul Kimpel, Frank Harris. Eugenia Popp, Martha Spahr, Marian Malham, jane Coulter. ROW FIVE--Robert Clark, jack Watkins, james Asolas, james Lavelle, Palmer Berry, Victor Karl, Howard Knofsky, Ronald Peirolo, Bruce Loveless. ROW FOUR-Robert Robinson, David Daugherty, Nick Monte' calvo, William Knoske, Donald Ziliox, Carl Gettig, Marvin Whitman, William Cain, Harold Case, Richard Thoman. ROW TWO--Marilyn Weber, Elvera Hrecz, Helen Goschke, Suzette Moore, Dorothea Cook, Roselyn Lyons, janet Becker, Verlee Mitcheltree, Felice Bolotin, Miss Bettiker. ROW ONE -janet Krider, Betty jane Reese, Alice Crago, Elinor jean McClure, Erma jean McGarr 111, Richard Haupt 121, Florence Mason 13Q, Joyce Wolcott 13, 4D, Imogene Thomas, ROW THREE+Elaine Chill, Betty Lou Moran, Natalie Vsfilf Kay Woods, Mary Oblitiloff. TAKE A LETTER, DARLINGU FOUR---Helen Lewis, Lillian Druschel, Eva Franks, Mar' Lucie Ann MacFarland, Michelina De Perna, Virginia Marzulla jorie Myers, Geraldine Newmiller, Pearl Konoske, 14j, Victoria Grudowski, Olympia Bolovan, Virginia Trafa. ROW THREEfHelen Schehig, Betty Martin, Catherine Petrick, ROW ONEmM'S- Mathwys' -lemme De -laclmo' Twlla Cross' Victoria Abraham, Bettie Wolf, Audrey Barnett 12j, Nancy Ifiodgsta ssggnte MJ' Mdglyn gadget mei. Helen. Swka lu' Fasanis Virginia Glazer' Giatriacfo ite 12, lj, orot y ose, iola Virovec, jane nn . ROW TWO-V-Miss Kensy, Mary Ann Thomas, Martha Morelli, NOT IN PICTUREfAntonetta Chiarella 13j. 1fP76Sid8Y1Ij 2-Vice President, Zfsecretaryg 4--Tveasurer. 95 9 05994 59 5966 WXSG1 PX 1 EXSXLYK ofa? 10 or-YQ his VlC'l'0llY I 0 li ll lNESS Candy Serenade . . . Betty Leisy and Ruth Linamen do a thriving business for the C. A. A. at basketball games. Captain to Captain . . . Kvesich and Rousf sas of New Castle shake on it. A Tisket a Tasketv . . . Captain Gene Rossi makes a basket. PIGSKIN IAMBOREE Led by Cheerleaders Perry Fiore, Dorothy Conder, Bob McCaslin, Betty jane Reese, Bill Knoske, and Margie Norton. 'THANK You A ,Q , F51 1 xiii? 2 if W. ky. 3, ,, W? -' 2 'Wi Dffilff iii:- gesa 4:5-'52 mif:,wg2?g: Sign wk E 'fa Q1 7 51324 iw- mfs QW Qsisii A, 1 'nam , ,Wa 1 f.szE?1A?y ffm-f HSLQHWQ: 5:4551 . WM4, xx. A- . .525 at aw' if Zg2feQr'Y4:T1?L, Q5 1 -1 K n - .. 'l1:1'2s2,g5 3 ' e i lf?--ffll 2,4 - YJ -Qg:.'gL- E. X, 7Q,fTia5 7ff . :ir .g' 5'f' VZ AND R il ua f , ffffffgiff U2 LUCKY STARS vwfffi A ffm 7' AMA Y afffxfff 19,4010 554 Rsj CORLETT'S BANDWAGON in a tricky O-H-I-O formation. Now the Harding High Band is lined up at the south end of the field at the half. There they come in military formation led by the Color Guard and flanked by the highfstepping Twirlers. That new formation is an aero- plane zooming down the field. Those new overcoats are pretty nifty. Yes, the citizens of Warren with the Harding Booster Club certainly put that Band Drive over with a bang-S6000 rolled in for overcoats and equipment for rainy weather. And this WHS band has earned it all. Never a football game, in or out of town, has it missed. And as for sendfoffsfrain or shine, hot or cold, Charlie and his band have led the servicemen from the armory to the station. This patriotic fervor has won a citation from The National War Music Council of America. In two years' time, the Band has made 318 appearances for civic aff fairs alone. BAND MEMBERS: Homer Ackerman, Vernon Allison, Kenneth Anderson, Roger Antonelli, David Arnold, Hirsh Avner, David Bane, Ellsworth Beach, Sally Bell, Palmer Berry, Roy Billion, Charles Burns, Don Campbell, Louise Campbell, Bill Carleton, George Cassudakis, Dominic Chiarella, Charles Clark, Leonard Clark, Robert Clark, Alice Crago, Gertrude Dakin, Albert Deehr, James Del Vecchio, 2, Eugene Emminhizer, John Fawcett, Louisa Fowler, Jack Frazer, Francis Gilmore, John Gomer, Virginia Gott, Don Griffing, Barbara Hale, Shirley Hall, Dorothy Harcarik, Ruth Harper, James Harsha, Addison Hayes, Lewis Heath, Ted Hirt, Audrey Howell, 3, 4, Elvera Hrecz, 3, 4, Robert Hughes, Lora Hurst, 2, Robert Ilas, Harry Jones, Albert Kays, Dean Kim' pel, Sirgie Kuhart, Mary Ann Leach, Henry Lepola, James Lillie, Mike Maggiano, Mollie Martz, Robert Meyers, Harlan Miller, Max Miller, Ruth Millikin, Willard Munz, Dan Myers, John Pat- ton, Louis Papalias, Charles Pealer, Richard Phelps, Dorothy Prigg, Gerald Pyne, Dorothy Rigel, William Rintala, Dorislee Royston, Theodore Sandy, Richard Shafer, Paul Shellhammer, Edgar Singleton, 1, Roy Stafford, Jack Stephens, Fred Swartz, Jeanne Turrell, Ralph Villers, Richard Watson, Edith Welker, Do Sing Yee, Kay Yee, Clara Yoho. TWIRLERS: Sally Allard, Barbara Baker, Elsie Bergermyer, Margaret Binko, Betty Boardwine, Lois Brown, Dorothy Bryson, Betty Burkett, Juanita Burns, Josephine Capan, Emmeline Church, Helen Cummings, Lois Dakin, Louise DiCenso, Shirley Dixon, Gloria Drennen, Josephine Fabrizio, Betty Gesue, Theresa Gliha, Clara Bell Griffith, Martha Gruenig, Pearl Hawn, Jewell Hunt, Alma Julian, Laverne Jackson, Willie Lou Jackson, Berniece Kidd, Charlotte Kistler, Edna Loken, Jacqqueline Lyons, Catherine Macaulay, Sarah Marlowe, Jerrie McAleer, Norma Nydegger, Juan Nippell, Rose Marie Perunko, Amelia Piluga, Mary Rimar, Mary Louise Rufo, Carmella Ricci, Delores Seems, Jean Seabrook, Katie Sirko, Ellen Susko, Jean Thumm, Beatrice Tobacco, Doro' thy Vesy, Louise Whitmore, Virginia Wilkinson, Ernestine Young. 1-President: 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretauryg 4-Treasurer. FOOTBALL Riddled by numerous losses to the armed forces, Coach J. O. Beck sent a green team on the field as Harding opened its 1943 grid season. Girard was the first invader and bowed before the Red and White, 36fO. Spencer and Kvesich rang up two touchdowns apiece, while Corbin and Smith added one tally each to the Warren total. Coach Beck detected numerous flaws in the team's play and in the following week attempted to cor' rect them. A highlyftouted Woodrow Wilson eleven met a greatly improved Warren squad in the second game of the campaign. Again the Prexies romped, 27f6. Spencer carried over three times, and Corbin once. Gibson tallied the lone Wilson marker. KICK T0 VICTORY Spencer adds the extra point in the New Castle game. ROUNDUP With two wins tucked under their belts, the Prexies proceeded to attack Youngstown East, but the Mahoning County lads stopped the home off fensive cold, and after a scoreless first half, pushed over two markers to win, l3'O. Devanzo ac' counted for both and for the second straight sea' son caused a Harding defeat. fln 1942 he played for the Rayen team which defeated Warren, 7f0.j Prior to the game, the Homecoming Queen and her attendants were crowned. Canton McKinley came to Warren on the fol- lowing Friday night with one of the state's most impressive records. Grid prognosticators picked McKinley to defeat Massillon and expected for fConlinued on Page 101j if THE PRESIDENTS ROW FOUR'-Ray Petrosky, Walter Konopka, Bob Godiciu Oliver jones, Bob Nader, Wm. Blakely, Dean Jewell, Ed Davis, john Cupples, Danny Leihgeber, George Robertson. ROW THREE ----jack Polena, 3, jim Nickel, Abe Williams, 3 Bob Bean, 3, Dick Woodard. Harold Williamson, Earl Gribben Bob Aurand, Louis Reed. ROW TWO' -McEwen, Campbell, john Marco, Z, 3, -lohn Stocz, 3, Charles Sicuro, 3, Bob Bushey, 3, Bob Martin, 2, 3, Mike Michalovich. 2, 3, Dan Bevan, 3, Leonard Corbin, 3. ROW' ONE---Managers: Phil Shafer, Paul Heath, Harold NVilf cox, Lewis Heath, Oliver Malin, Norman Willizinis. 1'-Captamg 21 Gold Football, 3--'Varsity Letter. HCONGRATULATIONSV' says Coach Beck BEAT NEW CASTLE ---Norton, Baker, I-:NDS 0N GUARD --MCEWQ to Captain Williams and Captainfelect Reese. Chickernco Q'35 Prexy griclderl gives pointers to Nlarco an Kvesich at the Football Banquet. beam over Warren's victory. Corbin. , . ROW FOURaLee Dunkerton, Dan Coggins, Bill Love' less, Don Ziliox, Bob Young, jim Letscher, 3. RONV THREE-jim Bollas, Bob Fritz, Nathan Smith, Tcd Lowc, ROW TXVO-Don Spencer, 3, Ed Kvesich, 3, Londres Williams, l, 2, 3, Baker, Beck. ROW ONE-Manager: Freddie Benbow. MAY I HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH? rgquggfs Caroline Emery of Guest Speaker Clark D. Shaughnessy at the Football Banquet fCoach Campbell smiles approvalj. fContinued from Page 991 Warren a first class routing. The Presidents, how' ever, had a different idea and, embittered by the East defeat, they soured Canton's clean record hopes by a 1343 tie. Spencer scored for Warren in the first period and converted, but Rotunno and Pujazon of McKinley thundered back in the sec' ond quarter to give Canton a 13f7 lead at half' time. Coach I-Ieinie Beck's pepftalk during the intermission renewed Warren's efforts, and Cor' bin scored shortly before the end of the third per' iod to knot the score. fMassillon defeated Mc' Kinley later in the seasonj On the following Friday, the Red and White downed Rayen, 20f6, to make up for last year's defeat. Spencer hit payfdirt twice and Kvesich once for Warren. Pickering made the only Rayen touchdown. Campbell Memorial was next on the grid docket, and the old Memorial jinx came through for the second straight season as the game ended in a scoreless tie. Both squads passed up good scorf ing opportunities. Massillon's colorful Tigers furnished Warren's last home opposition and downed the Prexies, 2Of0. Wilmot accounted for two of the three Tiger markers, and Pellegrini tallied the other. lvlassillon brought along its band, and the pref game and halfftime ceremonies thrilled a capacity crowd. The traditional WarrenfNiles scrap was played at Niles, with Warren as a heavy prefgame favor' ite. Niles had won only one game of six prior to its meeting with Warren, With our team a trifle overfconfident and lacking Len Corbin, pass' snatching end, Niles had little trouble upsetting Warren, 26f19. The 'win was the second straight over Warren for the Dragons, and unless Harding can stop them next season, they gain permanent possession of the Stein trophy. Williams scored lcovitinued on Page 1021 GRIDIRON PERSONALITIES sew C-ER EVA W00 DARD fC0ntinued from Page 1011 twice for Warren, and Spencer once. For Niles, Elias tallied twice, Rizzi and Puhak each once. Harding wound up its season by outfclassing New Castle for the third straight year, 14f6. After a scoreless first half, Kvesich rang up two touch' downs for Warren, and Williams one for New Castle. Spencer made both extrafpoint tries. The record Warren compiled was four wins, three losses, and two ties. The hulk of the squad returns next season, and local fans are setting their hopes high. Londres Williams was elected captain of the 1943 squad, Ed Kvesich, of the 1944 eleven. 102 5 FOOTBALL SCORES We They Girard WoodrowWilson Youngstown East Canton McKinley Youngstown Rayen Campbell Memorial Massillon Niles New Castle Won-4 Lost 3 Tied-2 VARSITY BASKETEERS BASKETBALL SCORES e They We The 33 Cleveland East Tech 35 5 5 Youngstown Rayen 31 Cleveland Holy Name 46 Youngstown Chaney 35 48 Struthers 39 Massillon 42 Woodrow Wilson 25 Ashtabula 26 7 Youngstown East 46 Alumni 26 Farrell Won-1 'S Lost-4 Girard Canton McKinley DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Salem At South Field House, 'Youngstown Niles 48 Struthers 22 Woodrow Wilson 67 Scienceville 44 Alliance 40 Memorial 38 Canton Timken 46 Timken 41 Niles Won-3 Lost-1 3' COACH LAFFERTY gives a chalk talk between halves. Although basketball suffered by graduation and loss of players to the armed services, Harding's squad, for the second year under the capable inf stuction of Coach Dwight Lafferty, developed into one of the state's best ball clubs and equaled the record of last year's topfnotch quintet. Building around Captain Gene Rossi and two other veterans, Jack Wat' kins and George Marti, Lafferty produced a wellfrounded combination in time for the opening game. Cleveland East Tech proved itself to be slightly better, however, and copped the opener by a narrow margin to hold one of the four defeats over the Prexies. Following the sour opener, the Presidents rolled over some of the best teams in Ohio and Pennsylvania until again stopped by Canton Timken's last-second basket. Massillon and Ashtabula rang up the other victories by small margins. Climaxing the season with fifteen wins against four losses, Harding entered the tournament. Warren's first two opponents were Struthers and Scienceville, and the Laffertymen polished off both by wide scorcs. Going into the semi-finals, Warren ran up against a spirited Campbell Memorial five, and the issue wasn't decided until the final buzzer. Pagged by Memorial, the Presidents couldn't match Canton Timken's best efforts and lost in the finals, 46f41. 'M' Following the end of the tourney, jack Watkins was placed on the first allftournament team, and Gene Rossi on the second. Captain Rossi was also placed on the third team of the Associated Press AllfOhio team. RESERVES ROW THREE'-Bob Nader, Milton Brogdon, Eugene Herron Bollas. ROW ONEfTed Lotz, Bob Robison, Phil DeBolt, Bill Penman Louis Reed. NOT IN PICTURE4Coach McEwen. TENTH GRADE ROW THREE--Paul Wilson, Anthony Testa, Joe Duda. jack Rogers. Brown, Abe Williams, john Robison, Martin Smith. NOT IN PICTURE-'Coach Campbell. ROW TWOfRobert Aurand, Duane Grimm, Bill Slagle, james ROW TWO-Dick Mollenkopf, Arnold Hinkson, John Powell ROW ONE4Ray Pertosky, Dick johnson, Phil Music, jack n i ' H T 'wi My eff R23 .Qi fm Sw as hi 1 Q52 f 4 an '- ' 5 ,gn Y :WW on if 2 4' 1 i 3 ' 4 1 K 5 41' V54 ACE SPORTSMEN ROW THREE-Bob Jacobs, George Marti, Marvin Whit' man, Don Spencer. RO WTWOfPhil McFarland, Tom Shamrock, Mr. Lai' firtya Bill Knoske, jim Lavelle, Dick Boyer, Raymond B an . ROW ONE-Chester Pierce, Bob Martin, Bob McCaslin, 2, Betty jane Reese, 3, Ed Kvesich, 1, Bill Pcnman, Gene Rossi. NOT IN PICTURE---jack Polcna, 3. 1-Presidentg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secreta1'yf'I'reas1wef. BASEBALL scones Vv'e They 14 Howland 2 13 Scienceville 7 7 Howland 4 Worn- 3 Lost- O Tournament We They 4 Canton Township 9 Won f 0 Lost fe-1 LEAD-OFF MEN ROXV TWOfCoach Lafferty, Don Morris, Clarcncc Gillen, joe Palcich, Dick Boyer, fMgr,D. ROW ONEM-Tom Shamrock, johnny Blasco, Steve jesonik, Art Isler. Bad weather hampered Hardf ing's 1943 baseball combinaf tion and caused the cancellaf tion of many games. The team, however, went undefeated un' til the tournament at which time it was downed by Canton Township. ROW TWO -Raymond Bland QMgr.j, jim Lavcllc, Bill Penman, Dick Fulmcr, Bob Jacobs. ROW ONE'--Don Griffing, Ed Kvesich, joe Spirko, Don Spencer. NOONDAY RESUME THE COMETS SHINE AGAIN ROW TWOwBob Jacobs, John Jewell, Dick Boyer, Bill Biggers. ROW ONE-4Bill Watson, Dalvin Klingensmitli. For the second straight season the Comets came through to win the Hrst round of the noon club basketball championship. Close on the heels of the victors were the Hornets. THE 12-A WHlZ KIDS ROW TWOfDon Veri, Chet Pierce, Bob Lindsay. ROW ONE--Jim Asolas, Bill Watson, Bob Jacobs. The '44 Class champions, now 12A's, ref peated their fine teamwork of last year and again copped the class basketball crown this season. RINGSIDE CHAMPS ROW TWOfReferee Dan Chalop: Dan Bevan, heavy' weight, Tom Saffen, 150 lbs., Harold Williamson, 175 lbs.: Vern Muntain, 130 lbs. ROW ONEfJohnny Delioor, 100 lbs: Erncst Gideon, 140 lbs.: Ronald Muche, 160 lbs. Between the first and second rounds of the basketball playoffs, the annual boxing tournf ament was held. The Gribbenflvluche and Savakisflvluntain bouts were real crowdf pleasers. WOMEN IN SPORTS They're off! The 194344 season for G. A. A. got off to a fast start in the fall with a baseball tournament. Four teams competed. The 1OfB's came out on top. In November, undefeated twelfth graders won the volleyball tournament when they walloped the l1fB's, 49f22. The competition among the six teams was keen. ' In the basketball tourney, honors were copped by the 12fA's who easily outfclassed all five competitors. Peanuts! Popcorn! Ice Gream! - was the cry heard at varsity basketball games this sea' son. Besides selling concessions to WHS fans, the girls were ardent boosters of the Harding quintet. A 'f The sports year is climaxed in the assemf bly when Coach Margaret Eaton presents the hardfearned awards. The names of those so honored cannot be included here because the spring baseball tournament was still in prof gress when this copy went to press. The ref quirements for pins and letters-follow: ' Pin Points Gold . -1400. Silver 1500 ' ' Bronze 10501 ' G Letter. Points ' :- Chenille 700 Felt . 3,50 'P 'C- E , . G. A. A. ROW FIVEf Ruth Stein, Frances Derskovic, Betty Ulishf ney, Margaret Cole, Sallie Bell, Eileen Shaffer. ROW FOUFU-fEleanor Vozar, Margie Harmon, Mary Lay' man, Josephine Astolfi, Louise DiCenso, Mary Petrick, Louise Fowler, Wanda Mermer, Donnah Lenhart, Rose Palcich. ROW THREE-Rosetti Astolfi, Grace Young, Rosina Venetta,J,.aura Pernice, Virginia Vlasic, Alice Roudebush, Catherine' Hlywiak, Inez Baca, Glenna Lenhart, Gertrude Kelly, Marcella Eschman. , a ROW TWO-Virginia Cless, Lucretia Mihaescu, Sue Laz0r,,Anna Papadakis, Silvia Tsimpinos, juli Sarah Kordes, Esther Mackey, Alice johnso White, Katherine Reed, Louise Campbell,vMiss ROW ONE-Elaine Chill, Ruth Weller, 3 Looney, 2, Virginia Layman, Blanche Jackson, Lora Ruth Hurst, 4, Ruth Linamen, 1, Elvera Hrecz, f, 4, Audre- Barnett, 3, 1, Leatrice White, Eva Franks, Betty Leisy. 1 wh 1fPreside'ntg 2-Vice Presidentg 3,-Secretaryg 4f'I rcasuer a Czebula n, Harriet Eaton. , Berniece SPORTS MIRROR CASEY AT THE BAT-10-B's ROW THREE-Louisa Fowler, Wanda Mermer, Mary Layman, Harriet White, Esther Mackey. ROW TWO-Helen Nunamaker, Sara Kordes, Julia Czif bula, Laura Pernice. ROW ONEfGertrude Kelly, Alice johnson. TOURNAMENT 1-lO'B 2--12fAfB 3f1OfA-111A 11fB VOLLEYBALL VICTORS-12-B's ROW THREE-Marcella Eschman, Rosetta Astolfi, Don' nah Lenhart, Louise Campbell, Lora Ruth Hurst, Elvera Hrecz. ROW TWVO--Elaine Chill, Berniece Looney, Ruth Lina' men. ROW ONEwLucretia Mihaescu, Blanche Jackson, Betty Leisy, Leatrice White, Virginia Layman, Ruth Weller. TOURNAMENT 1-12fA-B 3--1 1fB 2-1OfA -- -11fA PORTRAIT OF A GIRL ATH LETE Versatile sportswoman of G. A. A. is Berf niece Looney. For three years an active member of this Harding athletic group, she served as president of the 1944 basketball champions. Berniece comes from a family of fine swim' mers who started her on a rigorous training program about eight years ago. During school months, she practices one to two hours daily at the Warren Y. W. C. A. pool. In summer, she transfers to Akron where she swims four to six miles a day. And that isn't all! Her bedftime is nine o'clock the year 'round, and her diet is strictly regulated. Berniece has won 16 trophies and 50 medals in swimming meets in this country and Can' ada. Her most prized award was received when she won the championship of Canada in the onefmile swim in the Wrigley meet in 1941. Her latest competition was a swim' ming tournament at Oakland, California, in midfApril of this year. ' , I 12-A BASKETBALL CHAMPS ROW TWO--Lucretia Mihaescu, Donnah Lenhart, Elf vera Hrecz, Coach Eaton, Ruth Linamen, Virginia Lay' man. ROW ONE--Elaine Chill, Leatrice White, Berniece Looney, Betty Leisy, Ruth Weller. TOURNAMENT lf f12-A 3-12'B 27lO'A 1 1fB W it ' will nf Illightn Article I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereofg or abridging the freedom of speech or of the pressg or the right of the people to assemble and to petition the Government for a, redress of grievances. Article II A well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Article III No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war but in a manner to be prescribed by law. Article IV The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against reasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly de- scribing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. Article V No person shall be held to answer for a capital or other infamous crime unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or navy forces, or in the militia, when in actual service, in time of war or public danger, nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limbg nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of lawg nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. Article VI In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right of a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which districts shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation 5 to be confronted with the wit- nesses against himg to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense. Article VII In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved and no fact tried by a jury shall be other- wise re-examined in any court of the United States than according to the rules of the common law. Article VIII Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and un- usual punishments inflicted. Aricle IX The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. Article X The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. Producing To Preserve This Heritage The Men and Women oi PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION WARREN, oH1o 110 Congratulations! Class of '44 YOUNG CLOTHES STYLED IN A MODERN MANNEI-I FOR THE IUNIOR MISS 1 1 4 7 126 EAST MARKET . . WARREN . . . an almost endless selection of SWEATERS . SKIRTS BLOUSES . SPORTSWEAR . REVERSIBLES . as well as DRESSES . COATS . SUITS . FURS and ACCESSORIES as featured in Mademoiselle . . . I bought it at CARTWRlGHT'S FRANCINEH . . . More and more you hear this from the smartly dressed Miss. 111 ' KEICH 6. o'BR1EN Compliments of ARCHITECTS TRUMBULL . MANUFACTURING CO. 912 Union Savings 6: Trust Building Warren, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '44 agile General Insurance Agency I. E. GREENWOOD, President INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 4- A A guronoallf nz A rf 61,455 uf: -HM 1 IA BILIYY X AraaiN7 .wuz APY awvgf cetqgwvl Phone 2026 Mahoning Building Warren. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK HARDWARE CO. 136 Main Avenue S. W. THE STORE OF QUALITY 112 CLEHRSULK Hosiery Shops Hosiery - Sportswear - Lingerie Dresses - Coats - Suits RUBINS T H E A-I-R E 145 West Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN HOBBY SHOP 117 High sr. N. E. BUY YOUR IEWELRY NEEDS AT LEEDS The LEEDS IEWELRY CO., Inc. 108 HIGH STREET-NEXT TO PUBLIC LIBRARY The Store of Personalized, Courteous Service COMPLIMENTS OF m0llIl9s 113 West Market Street SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 113 Compliments of SKELDON'S STREAMLINER OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 181 East Market Street Warren, Ohio Compliments of PECHCS DRY Goons srons O DEPENDABLE SINCE 1883 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1944 HLIVANS WARREN'S LEADING CREDIT IEWELERS 180 EAST MARKET STREET LOANS 25 t 500 GUARNIERI-Rossi I' 0 S Insurance A g en cy Locally Owned and Operated SEE US FIRST Insurance That lnsures GUARNIERI BLOCK Great American Warren, Ohio Phone 2671 Loan Co. GUARNIER1 BUILDING 151 East Market Street Phone 2671 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DENMAN TIRE 81 RUBBER 00. EFACTORY BRANCH? 181 HIGH STREET-OPPOSITE WARNER HOTEL PHONE 2057 Uhr lieqzqanlh Gln. csquig 115 Compliments of BEST WISHES OF ARCADE BARBER SHOP WILLIAM T. HORNER AL PAAR's , DRUG STORE A Name That Assures Kut Rate 129 High Sffeef 0 -BUY BONDS FROM PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST QUR GQVERNMENT . 0 -BUY DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM 145 Main Avenue, S. W. B I E R Y' S PHONE 1866 COMPLIMENTS OF WM. C. HE1M'S GARAGE 814 EAST MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO . The Reliable West Side Store Complrments of 0 MEATS and The Home of GBOCERIES POPULAR PRICED SHOES Corner West Market and Parkman Compliments of AUTUMUTIVE, INC., UF WARREN IOHN CETRONE 9655 3VeWt0n frown DRY CLEANER S1l.1C11O of DCIIICG Serving Warren's Better Homes DI-XNCES OF DIST1NCTION for Over 30 Years 701 N. Park Avenue Phone 1337-W Phone 3652 Warren, Ohio Warren, Ohio 117 Practical Training FOR THE Better Business Positions WARREN BUSINESS COLLEGE The Gillen Funeral Home WARREN, OHIO Ambulance Invalid Coach 458 High Street, N. E. Phone 2001 S. S. KRESGE CO. FRIENDLY SERVICE and GOOD VALUES Bed Front Store - 125 W. Market St. Green Front Store - 133 W. Market St. LEUMAS BEAUTY SALON Specializing in STEAM PERMANENT WAVING Viola Muccio. Owner Phone 1120 305 Second National Bldg Paige and Byrnes Insurance O DAVID R. PAIGE - IAMES L. BYRNES 147 S. Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Compliments ol IORDAN , Comp-Izments of Cleaners and Tailors CANDYLAND 161 NORTH PINE AVENUE tBetween the Hotels? sfwwmdzwamqfqe... REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES-AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE-WHY NOT SHOP AT YQUR appearance is OUR business . . . . - hi I me 0444 ' amz a I 7? 6 ARTWIL SCHAIBLE BROTHERS Established 1922 DRESSES - COATS - SUITS SOHIO SERVICE STATION LINGERIE LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTERIES 173 W M k t St t est Gr e ree East Market and Iddings 119 W. W. MCFARLAND 6. SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1897 Compliments of . RQGERS CLEANERS INVALID CAR SERVICE PHONE 1359 271 North Park Avenue CO-OPERATION Co-operative effort means effectiveness. It means effi- ciency, strength. It is the key to success. Co-operative effort is winning the war for the Allied Nations. I know of no place where co-operative effort is developed so well as in our Public School System and particularly in our Senior High Schools. This issue of the Echoes is a fine example of the result of such efforts, and our studio is proud of having played a small part in its production. THE H. G. DOWNS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Warren, Ohio KATHERINE BROWN Compliments of THE CROSS-LESLIE CO. ' DRESS AND FUR SHOP WARREN'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERSH . Quality Furniture Since 1888 Warner Hotel Building 120 Olfdllfl' IHU KUMNN BEAUTIFUL SHOES KALWAYSD POPULAR PRICES WARREN HARDWARE CO. Near the Corner-Market and Main BUSY SINCE 1892 0 Headquarters for GOOD HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMEN TS OF Uhr Efrihunv Glhrnnirlv P091 W. W. PRENTICE THEHTRE 4129 HIGH STREET Phones 1267 - 4345 Plecrsing Pictures Always at Pocket-Plecrsing Prices I 121 Compliments of Kay Jewelry Co. 133 EAST MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO Compliments of Comphmems of WARREN ARMHTURE WORKS VICTORY BHRBER SHOP ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES o and REPAIRS 227 East Market Street 848 W. Market Street Phone 3165 Warren' Ohio we UIHHHEH SHIIITHRU HIILH e... BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS . . . NOW ! 1296 YOUNGSTOWN ROAD, S. E. WARREN, OHIO TELEPHONE 1735 122 Compliments of THE WEAN ENGINEERING EUMPANY YoU WILL ALWAYS FIND NEW STYLES THE VOICE OF TRUMBULL COUNTY in QUALITY FOOTWEAR W R R N AT 1400-On Your Dial SWEET'S Shoe Store 124 NORTH PARK BEST WISHES Feamffng DARLING SHOP FLORSHEIM It's or Darling Dress FOOT FRIEND ENNA IETTICK and o SWEET'S HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Corner Park and Market COMPLIMENTS OF THE WARREN MARBLE G GRANITE CO. AUSOLEUM 'N ONUMENT ' ARKER 823 Niles Avenue, S. E. Opposite Entrance to Oakwood Cemetery 123 Compliments of SWEGAN'S RESTAURANT UNION BUS TERMINAL Compliments of SUMMIT LUMBER CO 986 Summit Street, N. W. Warren, Ohio Compliments of M U L L IN S Manufacturing Corporation Q PEACETIME MANUFACTURERS OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 0 NOW 100 ZZ MANUFACTURERS OF WAR EQUIPMENT BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Compliments of Buckege Bag Service Distributors of U. S. Tires VULCANIZING Phone 3469 Corner South cmd Chestnut BOSTON STORE 217 Main Avenue, S. W. Everything in MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR A Complete Line of CAMPUS SWEATERS for Every Occasion BUY BONDS BEST WISHES FROM The KING FURNITURE VAUTROT G MYERS CO. and CARPET CO. Iewelers Since 1847 Diamonds PAUL L. KING KARL B. KING Class of 1911 Class of 1911 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ROBERT L. KING EDWARD KING 148 Nerth perk Avenue Class of 1943 Class of 1944 Next to Warner Co. Wonders Brothers FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK SPOUTING If It's Made of Sheet Metal We Can Make It PHONES: OFFICE, 3016-X: RESIDENCE, 3445-X 842 W. MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN TRANSPORTATION CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT EARLE BAILEY and the HARRIS-WARREN THEATER ' The S. A. BARNES Co. 306 East Market Street Phone 1015 EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 125 BEST WISHES OF THE WESTERN RESERVE LUMBER COMPANY 428 MAIN AVENUE, S. W. WARREN, OHIO .- Congratulations and Best Wishes -- GAMBLE INSURANCE AGENCY 182 High Street Warren, Ohio Phone 2294 - 2295 FIRE - CASUALTY FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS The HART IEWELRY Co. 170 NORTH PARK AVENUE Trumbull County's LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IEWELRY STORE O Use Hart's Easy Pay Plan Compliments of Jfoude of ffzadfdon 5? THE SHERWIN- WILLIAMS CO. F Q .,,,si.g.' A A me I ' PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALLPAPER 137 South Park Avenue Warren, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. GOODRICH STORES GOODRICH TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES GAS AND OIL C. E. GAFFEY, Manager 320 HIGH STREET PHONE 2860 PATRONS BERGSTROM GARAGE BLANCHE M. BINDER CHRISTY'S CRAIG COAL CO. C. S. HEINOLD EAST END DRUG STORE ELM ROAD MARKET GILMOUR'S IANICE SHOPPE IOHN DRATVA MACKEY'S RUG AND CARPET CLEANING McCLURE'S DRUG STORE MCGARR APOTHECARIE MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. NEW DEAL STORE POE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ROSLAN BEAUTY SALON SCARPACI'S MARKET SHANK'S DRUG STORE SHUPE DANCE STUDIO THE BUCKEYE CLUB, INC. THE G. K. BAKERS, INC. THE PEOPLE'S ICE 6 SUPPLY CO. WARREN PASTRY SHOP FACTORY SHOE STORE ALWAYS BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY O 153 Main Street Warren, Ohio O Compliments of I INX CLUB CONGRATULATIONS WARREN FLORISTS ASSOCIATION Compliments of MACE 6 WILSON FLOOR COVERING WINDOW SHADES DRAPERY AND BEDDING 266 East Market Phone 2775 Compliments of A. GUARNIERI 6. CO. Wholesale O CANDY - TOBACCO - CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY Rear-433 East Market Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Risher's Dairy Stores CLUB IT PAYS TO PLAY ATHLETIC IACKETS EQUIPMENT THE NC! 540 EAST MARKET STREET HONOR IERSEYS LETTERS AND MONOGRAMS WITH BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND A USEFUL FUTURE UW TN-iLQl!f2.5 f7wINFlELD cqyomfzuw WARREN, OHIO Manufacturers of ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDERS 128 FOR THIRTY-THREE YEARS A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD CITY 51112 Marnrr Gln. ZIP CLUB PERFECT GIFT CANDIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Made In Our Own Shop O DUCHESS SHOPPE lTwo Convenient Locationsi 125 E. Market St., 2837 Youngstown Rd MILLER'S CUT RATE DRUGS 114 East Market 197 West Mar QUALITY AT A PRICE Prescriptions Filled As Your Doctor Orders A United Motors Repair Shop MOORE'S SOHIO SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS COMPLETE CAR SERVICE MOORE N EWLON, Manager Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty 345 High Street, N. E. THE RECOVERY DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SODA FOUNTAIN - CANDY - FINE COSMETICS I 1264 E. Market St. BUY FARR THE BEST Appearance Is Your Best Asset In Life- Dress Well and Succeed FHRR'S CLOTHES COMPARE 178 EAST MARKET STREET ROBINS BUILDING Wc1rren's Largest Clothier Compliments of Compliments of I. I. Goldston Major Ben Lake. F. A. H-AMILTON'S LL G. g., Eli Goldston PARK HOTEL Pvt. Leo Goldston COMPLIMENTS OF The BOLZ-WEIR Co. EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE AND BONDING O UNION SAVINGS QS TRUST BUILDING WARREN, OHIO 130 cqncffzzwa Qjfucfio PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL gbfzofog 'zczpfly . . . Uifsflgons 2793 WEDDING AND SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY FRANKLIN BLOCK f PARK AVENUE AND MARKET STREET 'QQ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8100 f TORTORETES ' Fruits and Vegetables r,.-4 X WQVVX Be on Guard for Health Defense A Q Vitamins-The Natural Way 1153 E. Market at B. :Sf O. R. R. EVERYTHING Phone 3048-W IN MUSIC at the FURNITURE FACTORY AGENTS, Inc. BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS STORE O WARREN MUSIC WARREN'S MUSIC CENTER 262 North Park Avenue Phone 3744 158 High Street Phone 4124 Warren, Ohio STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS 69 Years Young in Ideas - 69 Years Old In Service CORNER MARKET AND PARK O Congratulations to the Classes of '44 132 gfotel warner WARREN'S LEADING HOTEL EXCELLENT O DINING ROOM BEST WISHES THE ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY Ground Floor Location 444 HIGH STREET, N. E. Since 1857 at Warren, Ohio' And, departing, leave KAY CLOTHING CO. 168 North Park Avenue O FASHION'S FINEST IN MEN'S OR LADIES' CLOTHES O Cash or Payment Plan behind us, Footprints on the sands ot time. -Longfellow O FAWNS W. M. GARTNER Warren's Mastercraft Iewelers Since 1906 ENGRAVERS - WATCHMAKERS MANUFACTURING IEWELERS Your patronage is subject to quality only Fine Diamonds, Silverware, Watches 144 East Market Street Compliments of CENTRAL GAS STATION At Bridge-West Market St. Warren, Ohio 133 The Family Shoe Store NE Compliments of I BOLOTIN'S FURNITURE STORE 464 South Street, S. W WARREN'S LEADING 162 N. Park Avenue Lou Polena FURNITURE STORE GRISWOLD'S YOUR HOME STORE 0 ALWAYS WARREN OWNED AND OPERATED The Home of G Cash Stamps Compliments of Copperweld Steel Co. 134 COMPLIMENTS OF GOROG'S DELUXE MARKET see HIGH STREET, N. E. AS USUAL at O-S-B-O-R-N-E THE SUIT MAN SUITS TO ORDER LUGGAGE OF MERIT SWEATERS OF ALL KINDS Comer of Atlantic and Mercer Compliments of WARRENS EVERHARD'S MODERN DRUG STORE PASTRY SHOPPE , 410 E. Market Street Phone 3177 LEWIS 6 MCWHIRTER DRUGGIS-I-S Makes a Fine Line of Pastries 131 High Street Phone 2825 for Parties and Luncheons COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST OHIO LUMBER COMPANY 1260 NORTH PARK AVENUE WARREN, OHIO 135 We Wish You Success The PRINTZ CO., Inc. THE MODERN STORE for 1VTEN'S cmd BOYS' CLOTHING Compliments of THE WARREN GREETINGS FROM WINDOW GLASS CO. PAINT - GLASS - WALLPAPER A FRIEND Warren, ohio 136 ' . H1711 :M ,- fi ff ' V Y , . M f. X 745, 51434, ,bytkzx t , .1 , iV?'i'l1' L Vi: JIM A f,.1.',p'N,fzs 32.0 . J 4..3.fffg 1 , .,,, mf ,f arm, -'N'?+4-fm x,- n 5 '.V X -, F I I X . all Q, :v A WH JKT: ,Hx SA.. . 1 If-wg ,WQ if J-f fgm., I if ' if, L1 f 5151 . , ,X 1 .J ff: 4 ' H iffwu ,ff-.rv-f-ff ., - ki -, 51.23-N :.,M. 1117.97-P -, 3 3, ggi? 5,,,fTfq,' ,jf 5,1 - 1g53..,,. ,f 'g,. qf,-..-Y..-. fn lt'2-:. --uifh ' - 33 ,. LT , -.ri , . M., 'U tgrzgglk,-, V -,..4sMfi7QM 7'-A 5 ' HZ 5 'NH-Ng fr' A.-.avzf-QJ,-fx: was - wrt.-1 n -..,Nx H? ' ,gy 7'Ht.9,,,s .,g3gL.g' ,i,,,..f,,QJ,3,,, K, .T ,,,.,f,, .4 x A 5 . QQH2'faafEff.,. mm MWBQE1 . , ,lr la ldfyff nw, 'fix M, , Q.. 1 ' A Q, fl 9 bg NN. 4 A rt' AA 1 E1 'LJ' A 5- a ' J? - 55.31 4 qv. an , Jr Q -.- - ,-gr . 15, Q M.: 4 ur. 24 'ogg ' 's P , ' v . an -' f Q NW - ,rd , I 4 VM. :Q Q. ,, I 6 ,f s st. 1 fqyffg, 'i -4 .R