Warren G Harding High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:
“
pfffsnsgocmv Q -Q . R ' Q .R ' W R .51 ' R V , ee ., M R W ,V A Q, - ,. ,n..NL' its-Q U - f'1 i . . R s .4 JD THE Ecuofs fs Plcrunlzs 2444 an '46 R R ee Edited by the Senior Classes WARREN B. HARDING SENIUR HIGH SEHUUL WARREN, UHIU Cr I-IAQ WCW' Y EF' UQ HQGYR CDedz'ca ted to Yo u the hesitont tenth-groder, the energetic iunior, the determined senior. . . we present this picture review of school lite in 1946 so thot you moy enioy now ond preserve for future years the deligttul memories of .... wx 'l' fiwf T I' 1 Q ?s -' 1 va M V W I W 1 , ' 4-7'5 , 1' 1 H' o ., L' A- X ' W::q + ' v., ... 5 1. 5 a 5 AN... .. .V we Q 45,1 Q9 ' ' 11 4 , Y93. lf . , -' ,,., W, w n xv 0 , px -Q ,-uv QS X f Q, 41 v ,ui J an ' , Q ja,1l sms. 'f 17,125 D 'gf Q M ,. g1fiaf, 5 me !...,......,,. It PP Sf sf Q H M fi YOUR FAVURITE SPUTS AT SEHUUL ng the fat V,- K my ' if 3 ' ,. ,n vsligflilag 3 M' 'va N 1 0 A yi. ' F' 7' 5 A-5' 'Y af? jslffil ' K A K .R A 'f Q. ,Q -.M , my 'Z f fi ' :Nh . A' 1 5 W Q:-. n J- , ,NF K . D! , f A T , . 6 gif? 1'f f LL W ' 1 - ,X pwvg I 'X . g 5 q - Q ' , N X f . . f 5 ' Fffif . i?g-V Ili. ' 4 f ' - fn , 'Mi v . Q . K Q3 . ? 'Mi . A Q 'Q , V 11 1 Q, Egg, ' ' 8 Q - - A . k 53 K V - 1 , 1 Q Q 2 sys , -A 'aff -'J X M Qvgww i K :t ' ' , A x X A QQ S ig: 2 is .- 5 7, A 37 -2 . 4,4 ' 'xy f- v ' g vgfgfigi Q ' 15 Qffiiy 1.1 AN Q' v - . ff ,Q s 1? K x W 51 L, v fi .y - L fs ,an , 4- '15 .. fix: 55, 5 S503 My , - ,I 1 , f V X, 2' 4 . fs 'K+ , .f f ff! Sf , V W 1, - Q, A s -J' wif -- xg . 3 V2 QQ M- . fxffwri -, W my ,,, iw gffgzgf . A 1 5 N f X, S- 5 -Xzwx X M-iw f , . A rffpiyx, -f -fl f X . B Q3 I xWi,MM.,WL5ki Qmd 23,1 aff mwfkam A i My 3, X, I Sv ,- - i A1 ' . ww Jil' :gif 5 . fy M, , , 1 ' A I L fi A x mHhqJL I 4 h gif x x Qwfv 1 X t - 1 . J E we gm ' .. f : 9 s 3 - I ' V . Y X Q -M fff fw-wa ft I 1 Y 5 QV! Qs x Q g . . M 1 me Y K 'i Q X.-. .- . ,,. -if A-Q .iw ,iimx , K M... avi. f-'gg Yffx 1 x x Srfgigfykyy 5 Q ' A S' :W Nw lfx. f fxw :ff sn Q A 'Q' Sikh! ,I ia'1- rfv mm'mw,Mn -.W 1, Q, r'l 'ifyxyfgftyy f1, mh. . f 1 v iff f , f-+Aga ,. 4 , t LA' . 4 ,v , X, , ff5F i-tak ' 4' ..1 ,w.a1- ,affj , A. ,W , mf M- A. 1. q U. Tk 'x, ,, - f INV. A 0 ,A , W- , ?fav,4' - zff+. gy,.,,gA K l it 'IU ' Af the Piraies' Den Meet you at the Dair Y Victory Dance at Y. W. C. A. MA my Quiet please! at the Brainard Room Hobby Shop hep-cats ELSEWHERE ' 555 - I Homework il I.: mode f':':f! Z- SGW-ag 0 Ge, X EEF? ? - ff r -' FROM EIGHT TU THREE Qwavw. an - - A.-ma,...p.. ..m...,......-gg! 5 5 1 i -was-v-,, ...wwq T6 K4 mf, x s fd, . an , ,,,...1rQ ,ilia- Ms. my l M Ybur Administrators Mr. Mollenkopf and Supt. H. B. Turner capably supervise your educational program. With a faculty of sixty-tive members, an enrollment of sixteen hundred students, and a building capacity of forty-three classrooms, it is a jig-saw puzzle to stagger the schedule in order to include the wide variety of courses in an eight-hour day. During night-school session, Oc- tober l8, Principal Milton Mol- lenkopf and Supt. H. B. Turner visit the library. -'El Pcxqe Ten l-3 ww O. A. Lovett Marie O'Rourke Assistant Principal Dean of Cirls Board of Education. Seated are George W. Secrest, Charles Caftey, Supt. H. B. Turner A. H, Troxell, Pres. joseph V. Rossg standing, Vice-Pres. john li lvlahannah, Clerk-Treas Mabel C. Wolfe, Bus. Mgr, L. O, Wurtemberger. lNot in picture is H, D, Sullivan, in office since lanuary l, 1946.1 -'Ll Pace Eleven lff' ARMY AND NAVY MEN RECENTLY RETURNED Donald Baker Physical Education Donald Fusselman Art Donald MacEwan Mathematics lNo picturel Louis H. Swart Dean of Boys C-lenn Ball Social Studies Harold C. Hulme Botany Louis W. Hyde Mathematics ART Water color, crayon, charcoal, still life remind you of Room 3Ol . . .beautiful Christmas greetings. . .place cards and favors for many a banquet. . .signs for football games... decorations for the Prom or Mix. . .sets for the plays. . .those pestiferous lettering proj- l ects. . .designs for Echoes. First Prize to P. Zinn lcenterlg second to H. Meigs lleftlg third to B. Byrnes. Poster contests. . .first came the incinerator and the three-mill school levy in the November election. . .in the TB Christmas Seals Campaign, Barbara Byrnes was awarded a summer term at Cleve- land Art School. . .posters made by Helen Meigs, Bill Manofsky, S J X Dick Yencer, Virginia Corsatea, and Pat Zinn placed also. Besse L. Tubaugh Art -'El Pciqe Twelve lil- CUMMERIIIAL DEPARTMENT What's new? . . . office practice, stencil work, carbon copy, manipu- lation of machines. . .what fun when advanced students receive school credit for working part-time in local offices. Adiusf your margins, feet flat on the floor, fingers on home positions, and type. Mrs. Elsie Mathews Business Education Louise Kensy Business Education EUSTUDIAN AND JANITURS Clean and warm is your building because of this dependable crew. Front-Grant W. Haskins, Custod- ian T, I, Lewis, Leroy Brandong rear-Kenneth Ram- sey, Elwin F. Smith, H. W. lones. Wm. P. Sullivan Business Education joel T, Yost Bookkeeping 1 ml? z ,, rs- D Q Augusta Barrick Merrill F. Cooley Margaret Dennison Mary E. Duck Speech Business English American Literature Tenth Grade ENGLISH FUR ALL UF YUU That rascal. Tony, lR. Hughesl in She Stoops to Conquer tricks Mrs. l-lardcastle lS. Dayl about the jewels which Constance lM. Cas- sell demands so that she can elope with Mr, Hastings lR. Bruglerl. Eleanor lewell journalism Hello, Sidney Carton. . .remember-dive, dived, dived. . .dang- ling participles taboo. . .head-lines. . .dead-lines to meet. .. Speak the speech, I pray you . . .Dear Sir:-Yours truIy,. . . It it were done, when 'tis done . . .contact your imagination for another theme. . .what a manl Abe Lincoln in Illinois ...your-you're. . . Romeo and luliet on the screen.. . Our Town billed for production. . .your poem made The Cauld- ron . . .and now C-ood-bye, Mr. Chips. -Xil Page Fourteen lif- mfs' 7 a 5. N. g . xx. Emily L. Kaufman English Literature Speech Lewis I. Kemp Mrs. Agnes Knox Tenth Grade 'R 4---. Doris Malmsberry Business English The next word is 'imminent', says Announcer R. Dorff in the l2-B Business English broadcast, stressing vocabulary and spelling. The quiz kids, M. Veres, j. DelBene, B. Heasley, l. Hill, won the final round in this series of radio programs. lDelBene was the star pupil.l Notice M. A, Leach as she draws names for the next round of contestantsg B. Nunley, time-keeperg and D. Hrusovsky, score-keeper. ffl Page Fifteen P+ Edith Paddack Tenth Grade Creative 471 bf -. . '+L1S2.15 ,2' . war' A- --1 o-I i I A . , ' ' X :sf if :I x A .. i a i-XR n 45' . i. . lk 'Q 4 vcr- .. a t Jvv Q 1 ' i X ff lj Hun asf, vgfcg? V, i t 4, 4g1,i-4,Q:Q.x,4 L5-1 .'1Si'.'a.l'. x ..-s. ,al-T48 Q Ruth L. Reager Helen M. Ridgley Mrs. losephine Thoman Esther Tubaugh Tenth Grade American Literature Tenth Grade American Literature The faithful five serve you that good Span- ish rice and cherry pie in cafeteria. Front- Mrs. Emily Storry, Mrs. Frances Philipsg rear-Mrs. Mollie Armour, Mrs. Sara Sy- manski, Mrs. Maude Harrell. Start talking is the signal given to E. Layshock and N. Dakin by D. Brehm, who makes the wax impression. Voices of all speech students are recorded to aid in perfecting their methods of speech-making. The usual response is, Do l sound like that? A course in Speech Correction is an important addition to the Department this year. Edna Baxter Martha Harnar Winifred Waters Eugenia Vlad Clothing Foods Home Management Cen. Home Economics Home-making, an art. . .be a charming hostess. . .the well-dressed teen-ager...what to eat. . .tantalizing odors from the cooking ECUNUMICS room. . .the basic seven to beauty.. .textiles tell a tale. . .child- care. . .in your House Beautiful, plan your own kitchen and create that livable living-room by harmonizing color, line, and arrangement. The Way to a Man's Heart-today you whip up a custard: tomorrow it's chocolate cake, or delicious cinnamon rolls. Front are P. Koconis, B. Bates, F. Brzezinski. L. Montyg rear-F. Viola, O. Dowe, M. Bellay, M. Petrick, I. Astolti. Singers hum gaily as H, Bedillion stitches a skirt, V. Demaret consults B. Yenchochu about a blouse. and S. Dixon and R. Talenca turn out attractive house-coats. LAN GUABES Harold H. Hetzler Mrs. Kathryn lVlcCurdy Mrs. Clara K, Webb V M M Spanish French Latin I. wr' :g s . me . S :, ,i 1 Caesar profectus est and arrived in. . .Cicero vs. Catiline. .. I Q:k,, - 371 .1 ' .1 Aeneas jilts Dido. . .fermez les livres et donnez les temps I 1 .'.' f .. :-::' primitifs. . .que significa. . .no se. . .buenol l ..', i'. 1 ...V . 'iii 5 . 1. . t.. . 1 Margaret Woodland Latin Se levantan often for board drill in 312 lditto Les etudiants francais give out with Frere in 313, 215 and 3021. From front to rear- jacques. Rear-P. Vyrniotis, R, Blakey, A. N. Collier. B. l-lults, lvl. Burrows, O. johnson, Shura, W. Eddyg front-l-l. Ritchey, M. S. Kelly, V, Kush. Knapik, K. Linden. T. Achladis, L. Graves. 1 LIBRARY Thumbing the card catalogue pays dividends in locating material on bookshelvesf' say M. Speng- ler, D. Myers, and M. Onder. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross Geraldine Kerr MAIN UFFIEE Sound-proof ceiling and fluorescent lighting join the office staff. , .sending transcripts of credits to colleges is Secretary Grace Crawfords night- mare. . .the twenty girls lat the rightl volunteer assistance. . specifically, Collectors S. Gergel and B. Kayafas hand absentee cards to RA Young and C. Hoehn who sort them for the daily attendance bulletin. an 3. tl' I v, ,' 1 Q. . ..-. .... nu..,.L,,..,.,i Anne Bosso Grace Crawford Stella Totten loanne Ward MATHEMATICS li. -on Qi- Allie M, Chalker Leona Deemer Velma E. Hartman Useful Business Veterans Math is the latest addition ...if equals are. , .taper turnings. .. find weight of castings. . .figure in- come tax . . . interest problems . . . sines and cosines . . .logarithrns . . THINK? Bluebooks are inevi table, ga... QB Florence lvl, Newton Harry H. Taft Lorene A. Troxell Mrs, Ruth Vanlyletre Shop Geometry Geometry Geometry eil Page Twenty lie l Blow! Gabriel, Blow! These trurnpeteers are the big noise of the Band: D. Criddle, A. Thomas, S. Bell, C. Utt, W. Weirich. MUSIE Charles F. Corlett Band john Denovchek Orchestra Memorable was the singing of Victor Herberts Italian Street Song by this octet of the ACap pella Choir: B. Rewey, R. Chaffee, M. Hillman N Car' F. Scheig Perry, N. Klingensmith, j. Hall, P. Irby, and R A Cappella Stephens. eil Page Twentyeone lk' N ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hit it hard! yell the team-mates of T. Salvato, Catcher is M. Schultz, Grand Right and Left. Both square-dancing and badminton added zest to the girls' gym program this year. A pep talk to the Varsity by Coach Beck Eaton high-lighted the l2B rally held at the Harris-Warren before the Massillon game, jesse O. Beck Edward l. Campbell Margaret Eaton Marguerite Wright Athletics Physical Education Phys cal Education Phys cal Educwtow Page Twenty-two and W. l-lawlq. Traveling rings, new equipment, dem- onstrated by I. Myers and G. l-lickox. Raymond M. Crawford Zoology SCIENCE George Peterson replaced Mr. Mohr the second semester. Miles Dearth Ivan E. Massar Hubert Mohr Physics Chemistry Botany -'Q-l Page Twenty-three lk- Hair on your chest via the overhead ladder: L Griffith, P, jalcubisin, I. Gerald, R, Summerhays ' df Kenneth Weber Physiology 342-rm K Am!! ... , ' mil'-4' ,,: r X .. xr ,dx ' gg .-.1 kt V. ,f 5 I aff 44 64 If N r t H gi ' ' '- .. . . QRS- ' -, K -158 V 5 x K - ' ,. v' s 13, f' 7 ' 153 I -, ' ' L F . f ' ,f..a, ' ff Hifi L, F Q, , ,am . ,, :fa 7 , 'fn ' f - . , -. , I , . . 1 W . i , , , 2 iv? o f W Q M 14 ., ,eg 5 . v.-, 'iff H V 4 i, ' . 'Q 1' 'B ,H I N X f 1 'iw L. Ks H 5:n ' Y' 5 Wfwffiigst F ' Qifgfzw , Q W '3cf 1i'T4:tp1WLw QQ ' ff' , X ' r' 'Y w11'j0'fi'd f,J'fx9f2f - Y . f , ,z gm-' N 'gsv fd - I f 5 . ' f ,. 1' 'I x fy- is Hi Q , ' V V 5 A K 1.lj,,ii,4.,t fl ki . M lv -'I - 34- ' ,fm F 2 ' 34 ,V x . M 'M .firm A Qi A Q, 4 E If I Y, an , . ,X .. ' ,...-f A , 1,7 pk . xx . M V A , XkV'kx.f,lx2 - MM . uv .x x .M ,' , - ' X Y ,W,MgQ,m,X,.,:,375,,,7wA 7.3 Q -W it hrs, W W L af 3? if 5 S x 3 E 3 'E as .,..L ' . z . 1 Lv 5 ,t 9 f, 4. 3 a i gg , Wy- -mm 5,1 vm- 'fini as-Q. ,lv va ,J Alfred Edmunds losephine Cuarnieri American History American History Test your knowledge. . .one of the following contains an error: tolera- tion-the hope of the world. . .in unity there is strength. . .the mid- dle class is the back-bone of the nation. . .give me liberty or give me death. . .we hold these truths to be self-evident . . . no taxation with representation. . .natural resources, the basis of national wealth. SUEIAL STUDIES Map-conscious students concentrate as I Gibson points out Iran. Frank E. Harnar Dorothy E. Hart j C Hic ox Commercial Geography World History Sociology 'il Page Twenty-five ll' i Dwight B. Lafferty Ruth LaPolla Gertrude H. Lynn A'bert W. Marowitz Commercial Geography World History Problems of Democracy Civics Mrs. Marjorie B. Nilson American History Alice lvl. Porter Civics These should click in your mind. . .Commerce makes the world go around. . .civil rights. . .due process of law. . .have you voted yet. . .cavalcade. . .what price peace. . .all the news that's fit to print. . .a balanced personality. . .marriage vs. single life. . .learn to work through, with, and for people. . .so long until tomorrow. Keeping up with the world is an aim of all social-studies classes. N. Silliman reports on the activities of the U. N. O. -'El Page Twenty-six li'- l William B. Cass Mechanical Drawing VUCATIUNAL TRAINING The final touch is put on a gun cabinet by D. Bertuzzi. In the making'-Your homes and cars-draftsmen and architects of the future. e1 '51 Kenneth L. Kraker George E. Nickel Wood Shop Machine Shop Hurrah! new equipment for machine shop given by U. S. A., and more to come. . .everything from lathes, power-saws, and bench-shapers, to micrometers...from wood shop you can present Mother with a cedar chest, table lamp, or desk... build a kayak for pleasure or sets for the senior play. . .in mechanical drawing it's French curves and dimensioning. .. design a P38. . .blue-print your ideal six-room house. +3l Page Twenty-seven lif- , A Z ? fe, 4 OGSWFO 292565 Z , f 5' I H-- 4 FRUM IUB TU 12A M RACHAEL ADDICOTT--Codets: Commercialites: Friendship, 3: C.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Lights: Prom: Honor Society: Senior Play Committee . . . IOSEPHINE ASTOLFl4A Cappella: Booster: Friendship: G.A.A., I, 2: Prom: Student Council . . . ANN BACINI-Friendship: Safety...HENRY BANGERT- Chess: Echoes: Film and Reel, I: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Spanish: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: P, A. Operator: Elks Award...SALLIE BELL-Band: Echoes: Friendship: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Orchestra: Victory Corps: Honor Society: Commencement. . .FREDDIE BENBOW-A. T, Com- mittee: Class Basketball: Lens and Shutter: Lettermen: Mon- itor: Safety: Prom: Spanish, I, 2: Victory Corps: Speakers: Honor Society: Commencement. MILLIE BEREZNY. . .TWILA BETTINE-Codets: Commer- cialites, 4: Echoes: Friendship: Frolics: Prom.. .FRANK BIELECKI+Boxing: Class Football, Track: Safety, 2: Prom. . . ROY BILLION-Band: Frolics: Red Cross Council: Orchestra, 2: Commencement. . .WILLIAM BLAKELY-Boxing: Class Basketball: Lettermen: Monitor: Safety: Prom: Baseball: Foot- ball: Track...BETTY BOARDWINEfBand: Friendship: Frolics. ROBERT BOLES - iNot Graduate! . . .MILDRED BOYES - Friendship: Frolics: High Life: High Lights: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Prom: Quill and Scroll. . .FRANK BOYLE, . .GERTRUDE BRISLEY - Friendship: G.A.A.: Hi- Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Victory Corps. . .AGNES BROWN-4 C. A. A.. . .LEROY BROWNW . .SOLOMON BROVVNSTEIN-W INO Picturel, ROBERT BUSBEYAClass President: Booster: Film and Reel: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Speakers: Student Council: Foot- ball: Track: Commencement. . .BARBARA BYRNES- A, T. Committee: Booster: Class Officer, 3: Dramatic, I: Friendship, 3: Frolics: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Safety: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play. . .IAMES CALLA- HAN-lNo Picturel , . . IANE CARTXNRICHT- South Bend, Indiana: ACappelIa: Echoes: Friendship: Hostess: Prom: Span- ish: Senior Play. . .DANIEL CHALOP--lNo Picturel . . .ELIZ- ABETH CHIZMARQP-C.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Safety...NORMA COCUZZI. . .MARGARET COLE----Friendship, I: C. A. A., 3, 4: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: High Lights: Monitor: Safety: Prom: Dramatic: Senior Play. I-President: 2AVice President: 3-Secretary: 4--Treasurer: i'August Class JAN UARY 'til Page Thirty H4- -,.. , MM ....... january pace-setters are Carol Wyres, treasurer, Miss Wright, sponsor, Lois Miller, secretary, Mr. Weber, sponsor, Robert Busby, president, William Kraker, vice-president. , l , . I ' 4 i l LEONARD CORBlNiHonor Society, Class Basketball, Letter- ' l men, l, Monitor, Safety, Football, Track, Elks Award... , IANE COULTER-A Cappella, A. T. Committee, Band, Dra- matic, G. A. A., High Life, High Lights, Safety, Student Council, Commencement. . ,HAROLD CROYTS-lNo Picturel ...MARY DANDO-Commercialites, Dramatic, Friendship, l Frolics, Monitor, Prom, Spanish, Senior Play. ROBERT DARONE-lNo Picturel . . .DAVE DAUGHERTY- A Cappella, A. T. Committee, Boxing, Dramatic, Frolics, Red Cross Council, Safety, Student Council, Senior Play.. .ROB- ERT DAUCHERTY. . .ROBERT DAVIS. IOHNNY DE FOOR-Boxing, Class Track, Lettermen, Moni- tor, Safety, Football, Track, Hi-Eco-Sy. . .LOUISE DI CENSO -Band, C. A. A., Prom. . .ANTHONY DI PERNA. l l ROBERT DONKO. . .OSCEOLA DOWE-Friendship. . .FRED- 1 ERICK DUNN llune, l945l. THEOLA EDDINGTON-A Cappella, Friendship, Hostess... DONNA EDWARDS-Friendship, G. A. A....DAVID ELI- CLASS Page Thirty-one lie ANTHONY FABRIZIO--Student Council, , .LOUIS FILKORN ...PEGGY FISHERfBoosterg Friendshipg Monitor. . .MENE- LUS FOKOSN-lNo Picturel . . .WILMA FOWLER-High Lifeg High Lights. . .THOMAS FRANKOS ljune, 1945i . . .IACK FRASERfBandg Lens and Shutter. ROBERTA FRITZ. . .IRENE CENTITHES-Friendshipg Frolics .. .EDMUND CETTICW' .. . DANNY GLASSFORD . . . IOHN COMER'--Class Presidentg A Cappellag Frenchg Frolicsg Or- chestra: Monitor. . .MARIE COUIRAND+Dramaticg C. A. A. CLINTON GRAFF...LYNN CRIFFlTHfDramaticg Frolicsg High Lifeg Class Basketballg Senior PIay...FLORENCE GRUDOWSKliFriendshipg Promg Spanishg Commercialites. .. LEE HABERSTROH - Bandg Monitor. . .MARK HALL '- Staunton Military Academyg Boosterg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Cotillion. . .MILDRED HALLERA---Safety. ABRAM HAMlLTONflNo Picture! . , .DOROTHY HARCAR- IK-Band: C.A.A.: Orchestrag Senior Play. . .LEOLA HARDA- WAY? . .IOYCE HAREfFriendsl'1ipg C,A.A.g Safety. . .IOHN I. HARSHglNo Picturel...NORMAN HATCH--lNo Pic- turel ...WAYNE HAWK-A. T. Committee: Alpha-Litsg Booster, lg Dramaticg Frolicsg Hi-Yg Monitorg Promg Spanishg Honor Societyg Senior Play Cornrnitteeg Orchestrag Senior Playg Commencementg Elks Award. . .LAURA HAY- FORD - Friendshipg Monitor. . .WILLIAM HEARD -W Class Basketballg Football. l --Presidentg 2fVice Presidentg 3---Secretaryg 4vTreasurerg fi August Class 'ie 'K I JANUARY -'Ei Page Thirty-two li'- wg I -vi? EUGENE HERRON. . ,VERNON HILL 1 Monitor. . ,THEO- DORE HIRT A. T, Committee: Aeneid, Ig Band, 23 Booster, Echoesg French, lg Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg Honor Society, lg Orchestra, P. A, Operator, Promg Honor Student, Commence- ment, Elks Award...ANDREW HLYWIAKflNo Picturei .. . DAN HOLLOWAY. . .PAUL W. HOMA . .. ROBERT HOSTERMAN. HELEN HOVANCEA' -Friendship, C, A, A.. . .THOMAS HUMES. . .IEWEL HUNT Bandg Connrnercialitesg Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy. . .DANIEL HYDE f lNo Picturel ...FRANCES IANNIZZARO--Cauldron, Class Officer, 23 Friendshipg High Lifeg High Lights, Prom. . .IOHN IANOSIK- -INO Picturel . .. IACOUELIN IESSUP-Dramaticg Friendship, Monitor, Prom .. .ETHEL IOHNSONM f'CommerciaIitesg Friendship. CLASS THOMAS E. IOHNSTONf-lNo Picturel . , ,FLETCHER IONES ljune, I94Sl...DONALD KAHN'---A Cappella: Film and Reel, I, 33 Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg Hi-Yg Trackg P. A. Operatorg Victory Corps. . .BETTY IEAN KANEV'-Ironwood, Michigan . . .BESSIE KAYAFASfMonitorg Prom. . .ARTHUR KERIOTIS -Echoesg Hi-Eco-Sy, Lens and Shutterg Spanishg Elks Awards ...BERNICE KIDD. LEROY KIEPPERXINO Picturel . , ,BETTY KORTH--A Cap- pellag Commercialitesg Friendship, 3g Prom. . .HELEN KOSTO fCommerciaIitesg Friendship, 43 Prom. . .HELENE KOTCH-H Friendship...WILLIAM KRAKERfCIass Vice President, A. T. Committeeg Class Basketballg Red Cross Council, Lettermeng Promg Basketball, Trackg Honor Society. . .SERCIE KUHART' -Bandg A Cappella, Boosterg Dramatic, 23 Lettermeng Student Councilg Basketball. . .PHYLLIS LAFFERTY--Friendship, 23 Hi-Eco-Syg High Lifeg High Lights, Editorg Prom. if Page Thirty-three - , W... JANUARY CHRIS LARDIS-A. T. Committeeg Echoesg Hi-Yg Class Officer, 23 Film and Reelg Hi-Eco-Sy, lg Safetyg Honor Sociefyg Lens and Slfwutterg Monitorg Student Council, lg Promg Commencementg Elks Award. . .IAMES LElSY-Dra- maticg Film and Reel, lg P. A. Operatorg Senior Play... ANNETTE LENIO-Friendslwipg Spanish. IAMES LlLLlE-Gustavis, Ohiog Bandg Class Trackg Baseball: Basketballg Track. . .WILLIAM LOVELESS-lPicture in june Class, i945 bookl Football. . .IOHN LUOMA-Bandg Frolicsg Orchestra, lg Prom. . .GERTRUDE MALYS. CYRIL MANOFSKY. . .ANGELA MANTOVANI - - Booster: Dramaticg Frolicsg Friendshipg G. A. A.g Hi-Eco-Syg Safety: Speakersg Honor Societyg Senior Playg Elks Award. . .DONALD MARSHALL-lNo Picfurel . . .IAMES MARTIN-Promg Elks Award. OLGA MARTIN. . .LILY MASON - Friendshipg Monitorg Prom. . .ROBERT McBANE4'-Frolicsg Class Trackg Monitorg Safetyg Victory Corpsg Red Cross Council. GEORGE MCCASLIN. . .IOSEPH MCCAUGHTRYW. . ,ELMER MCFADDENW. On Your Mark! Hairless joe Hawk and L'il Abner Silpe sprint for their bachelor lives in a Sadie-Hawkins-Day race staged at the l2-A foot- ball rally. l tl Page Thirty-four 134- CLASS ARTHUR MElGS4Class Basketball, Trackg Lettermeng Moni- torg Safety, Track, Red Cross Council. . .HELEN MEIGS-A. T. Committee, Prom, Comrnercialitesg Friendshipg Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society.,.CEOROE METEAN'--Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Spanish . . . PETER MlHALKOf Monitor .. . LOIS MILLER- -Class Secretary: A. T. Comrnitteeg Promg Friend- ship, Spanish, Senior Play. . ,HOWARD MOORE. DOROTHY MOYER. , .EUGENE MUCHE--lNo Picturel . ,. GENE MYERS--A, T. Committeeg Alpha-Litsg Dramaticg Monitor, Student Council, Class Officer, lg Senior Play. .. MARY MYERS'fClass Secretaryg Echoes: Friendship: Hi- Eco-Sy, Spanish. . .ROBERT NADER4Alpha-Litsg Boxingq Cauldrong Frolicsg Class Basketballg Letterrneng Student Coun- cilg Football, Basketballg Trackg Honor Societyg Senior Playg Elks Award. . .FRANKLIN NORTON. . .IOSEPH NUZZI- lNo Picturel...PHlLlP O'CONNOR-A. T. Committee: Booster, Alpha-Litsg Frolics, High Lifeg Hi-YQ Honor Society: Red Cross Council, l, 21 Lens and Shutter, Monitor, Elks Award. I MARTHA ONDER . . .PHYLLIS OTT---Friendshipg High Lite, High Lights, Prom.,.ETTA MAE PALMER...RlCHARD PARKER4High Lifeg Prom. . .MARGARET PEARLE --Aeneidg Echoes, Hi-Eco-Sy. 31 Red Cross Council, Honor Society, Elks Awards. . .DANIEL PEPEY . MARY PETRICK - C.A.A.g Safety. . ,PAUL PRICE - - lNo Picturel , . .DOROTHY PRlCG fBandg Friendship, Orchestra, 3. . .PHIL RANSBOTTOM llune, l945l ...LOUIS REED - Lettermeng Basketballg Trackg Football, . .PEARL RElCK--- Friendshipg C, A, A.g Safety. . .BETTY IEAN RICE--Boosterg Friendship. lfpfGSldEV1f: 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryg 4fTreasurerg 'fAugust Class 51? +Tl Page Thirty-five li- Orator T. Hirt demonstrates his technique to P. Williams and M. Watson. These three are january Class honor students. CARRIE LEE RILEY. . .PEARL ROBB. . .ROBERT ROBISON- Dramaticg Frolicsg Honor Societyg Lettermen, 25 Monitorg P. A. Operatorg Promg Baseballg Basketball. CLARENCE RODERICK-Lettermeng Prom: lvlonitorg Spanish, 23 Student Councilg Baseballg Class Basketball...lOSEPH ROMAN? ..Allv1O SALOW BERNICE SANDERS , . . CONSTANTINOS SARANDOS . . . WARREN SAVAGE-Boosterg Frolicsg Hi-YQ Monitorg Student Councilg Class Basketballg Track. DOLORES SEEM-Bandg Friendshipg Frolics. . .VIVIEN SEEM -Friendship. . .IOSEPH SEKULA. ALBERT Sl-lAMROCKilNo Picture! ...LAWRENCE SHAK- LEYN-Class Vice Presidentg Frolicsg Monitor...CHARLES SHlCKLEY...MARY SICURO-Cauldron: Friendshipg High Lifeg High Lights, Editorg Monitorg Quill and Scrollg Safetyg Prom. JANUARY if Page Thirty-six lif- l NORBERT SILPE-A. T. Comrnitteeg Boosterg Dramaticg Echoes: Frolicsg Monitorg Spanishg Speakersg Student Councilg Senior Play. . .DOLORES SMARTW--Class Treasurerg Friend- ship. . .ROBERT SMITH llune, I945I . . .WILLIAM SMITHN ...ROBERT SNELBAKER ljune, I9-151 , , .MARY SOTAKif- C.A.A.g Hi-Eco-Syg High Lightsg Safety. IOHN STAHL -Red Cross Council. . .RUTH STEIN-C. A. A., 25 Monitorg Safety, 4. . .IACK STEPHENS--Band. . .FLOR- ENCE STEVENSON f -- Friendship . . . ROY STEVENSON. . . STEPHEN STOCZ. KENNETH STODDART llune. I945l . . .FRED SWEET-- Monitorg P. A. Operatorg Boxingg Elks Award...LONNIE TAYLOR llune, l945l . . .WILLIAM TAYLOR -A. T. Corn- mitteeg Echoes: Monitorg Orchestrag Promg Student Councilg Honor Societyg Senior Playg Elks Award.. .GWENDOLYN THOMASI'--A Cappellag Friendship. . .HOWARD THOMBS . IEAN THUMM-Bandg Friendshipg Frolicsg Monitor. . .RALPH TREATER. . .MARTHA UITTO - Commercialifesg Monitorg Safefyg Prom. . .WILLIAM UITTOYINO Picturel . . .WIL- LIAM VEVERKAW --- Class Footballg Monitor. . .RICHARD WALKER-Lens and Shutterg Monitorg Safety. . .KATHLEEN WALTERS--Echoesg Friendship, 43 High Lifeg Monitorg Promg Spanish. I-Presidentg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurerg i'August Class CLASS -if Page 'Thirty-seven 12+ .ll-INAURY MARY WATSON--A Cappella, 35 A. T. Committeeg Booster: Echoes, Editorg Friendshipg Honor Societyg Hostessg Promg Spanishg Student Councilg Honor Studentg Senior Play Com- mittee: Senior Play: Commencementg Elks Awards. . .ROBERT WEBB-lNo Picturel . . , WILLIAM WEIRICH - Band... MARY WEST-Cornmercialitesg Friendship. . .ALICE WESTON -Bandg Echoesg Frenchg Promg Friendshipg Orchestra... ALAN WHITE-Hi-Yg Class Trackg Monitorg Prom. . .HOW- ARD WlLCOX . DOROTHEA WILLIAMS-Echoesg Friendshipg Spanishg Honor Society. . .KING WILLIAMSW. . .MARTHA WILLIAMS- Commercialitesg Monitorg Friendship, . .PATRICIA WILLIAMS AA Cappellag Aeneidg Boosterg Alpha-Litsp Dramaticg Frenchg Friendshipg Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg High Life, Editorg High Lights, Editorg Promg Honor Societyg Speakersg Quill and Scrollg Red Cross Councilg Honor Studentg Cornrnencementg Elks Awards ...ROBERT WILLIAMS. . .BETTY M. WILSON--Aeneid, 33 Echoesg Hi-Eco-Syg Honor Societyg Monitorg Promg Student Councilg Elks Awards. DALE WINCER'l'-Newton Fallsg Bandg Lating Chemistry. .. MARGARET WOLFE-A Cappella...LAURENCE WRIGHT ...CAROL WYRES-Class Treasurerg Boosterg Promg Com- mercialites, lg Frienclshipg Honor Societyg Orchestra. . .IOHN ZACKEROFF . .. ELIZABETH ZEAKEN -- Commercialitesp Friendship. ANASTASIA ZENEVlCHfCodetsg Echoesg Commercialitesg Friendshipg Honor Society. , .HAROLD CUMBERLAND? . . HERBERT HAYES. . .EMIL KREMPASKY, . .EDWARD LOH- RET. . .PAUL STASSIN. I--Presidentg 2eVice Presidentg 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurerg 'August Class 'il Page Thirty-eight l3+ CLASS Smilin' Through. . .presented january l8 and I9 . . .directed by O. A. Lovett. The cottage-garden setting, created by woodshop boys and art students, was a thing of beauty. Here V. Corsatea and K. Graham design door panels, L. lmburgia lin windowl and W. Boyd paint bricksg L. Brogan and A, Tueche prepare to complete the stone wall. Happy ending it is when Uncle john lR. Naderl forgives his life-long friend, Dr. Harding lD. Daughertyl, and smiles approval on the young lovers, Kathleen KM. Watsonl and Kenneth lW. Taylorl. Even rejected Willie Ainsley lW. l-lawkl looks happy. Moonyeen llvl. Dandol persuades leremiah Wayne lN. Silpel not to make a disturbance at her wed- ding. A few moments later this intoxicated youth causes her tragic death. Laughing and joking, the wedding party waits for the bride and groom. These friends are played by lfrontl C. Myers, l. Cartwright, L. Miller, D. Harcarik, lrearl L. Griffith, B. Byrnes, and l. Leisy. The house-keeper, Ellen lA. lvlantovanil, adjusts a flounce. lln no picture is Sarah Wayne, played by Margaret Colel B il ,CM 4 ,W s-'f X . , 1 . X. . . L june spark-plugs tackle senior problems: lfrontl L. Dunkerton, vice president, Mrs. Nilson, sponsorg T. Lotz, presidentg lrearl Mr. Lafferty, sponsorg C. Len- hart, treasurer, V. Cipriani, secretary. STEVE ACERNO . . .HOMER ACKERMAN-Bandg Frolicsg Class Trackg Lettermeng Monitor, Track . . . IAMES ANTlL- Newton Falls, Ohiog Cauldron, Club Basketball, Monitorg Honor Society. 'T PATRICIA APONE-Youngstown, Ohio, Recordingg Rifle: High Lightsg Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . LOIS ASH-A Cap- pellag Booster, Friendshipg Frolicsg Hostessg Prom . . . ESTELLE ASOLAS-Friendshipg Safety, Monitor. ROBERT AURAND ijanuary Class!--Lettermeng Monitorg Footballg Basketballg Class Basketball . . . KATHERINE BAK- ERIS-A Cappellag Friendship . . . MARIE BARRlCK-- Boosterg Cheerleader, Dramaticg Friendship, lg Frolicsg Letter- meng Prom. IDA BARZAK . . . BETTY BATES . . . MARGARET BINKO- Band, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Council: Frolics. IOHN BLAIR-Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, Boxing, Track, Moni- tor . . . MELVENIA BLAIR-Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, Friend- shipg Gleeg Oratoricalg Dramatic , , , ROBERT BOLLAS- Monitorg Class Track. all Page Forty fi'- , I 2 3 LETITIA BOTAR--Cornmercialitesg Friendship, Red Cross Council, I-li-Eco-Sy, Safety, Frolics . . . DONALD BREHM- Band, Chess, Honor Society, Orchestra, P. A. Operator, Speakers, Track, Senior Play . . . DORIS BROWN-Vernon, Ohio, Glee, Cornrnercialites, Prom . . . LAWRENCE BROWN --Class Basketball, Monitor . , , ROBERTA BROWNf Ravenna, Ohio, Echoes . , . RICHARD BRUGLERfClub Bas- ketball, Orchestra. IRENE BUNDAS4Comrnercialites, Friendship, Red Cross Council, Safety . . . VIRGINIA CAMPANA-Dramatic, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostess, Lens and Shutter, Frolics, Senior Play . . . AGNES CARBONE-Cauldron, Codets, Corn- rnercialites, 3, Friendship, Honor Society, Red Cross Council, Safety, Prom . . . MYRNA CARMACK-Comercialites, Friend- ship, Lens and Shutter, Frolics . . . MARY CASSEL-A. T. Committee, Aeneid, 3, Booster, 3, Dramatic, French, Friend- ship, 4, Frolics, Honor Society, Prom, Student Council , . . JAMES CASSIDY-Football. .rx YA so GEORGE CASSUDAKIS- -Band, French, Class Basketball, Or- chestra . . , ANNE CASTO---Sharon Center, Ohio, G. A. A., Dramatic, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . DOROTHY CHALOP- Friendship, G. A, A,, Safety . . . FRANK CHANCE-Club Basketball, Spanish, Student Council . . , SALVATORE CIFERNO INO Picturel . . . IULIA CILFONE-Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . VERNA CIPRIANI-Class Secretary, Commer- cialites, I, 2, Echoes, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, 3, 4, Honor Society, Prorn, Spanish, 3, -fl, Frolics. IOYCE ANN CLARK+Friendship 4 . 4 MIKE CONSTANTINO lNo Picturel . , . MARIORIE COONS --Commercialites, Hi- Eco-Sy, Prom, Frolics . . . NATHANIEL CORBIN lNo Pic- tureJfCaIifornia, Pa., Baseball, Football . . . IOSEPH CORNI- CELLlfCIass Basketball, Safety, I, 2, 4 . . . FRANCES CORP-Booster, Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostess, Or- chestra, Spanish, Honor Society . . . VIRGINIA CORSATEA-- Booster, French, Friendship, G. A. A., Lens and Shutter . . . EVANGELINE COSTANZO-Hostess. I--President, 2--Vice President, 3fSecretary, 4-Treasurer. CLASS -'El Page Forty-one Ii JUNE 5 wsu- WALLIE CRAVER-Hi-Y, Red Cross Council, Student Coun- cil . . . IOSEPHINE CURCIO . . . COLDA CURRENCE-A Cappella, Friendship, Red Cross Council . . . IULIA CZIBULA -Commercialitesg Echoes, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society . . . EILEEN DAILEY-Commercialites, Friend- ship . . . LAWRENCE DASHIELL-Pittsburgh, Pa., Track, Photography, Hi-Y, Lens and Shutter, Monitor. DOROTHY DAVIS-Friendship . . . IVIARCIE DAVIS-A Cappella, Friendship, Frolicsg Monitor, Prom, A. T. Com- mittee . . . SUZANNE DAY-A. T. Committee, Aeneid, Booster, 4, Cauldron, Editor, French, Friendship, Frolics, Honor Society, 3, Prom, Spanish, Honor Student, Commence- ment . . . IOHN DEFOOR lNo Picturel . . . CARL DELA- HUNTY . . . IOHN DEL BENE-Youngstown, Ohio, Class Basketball, Prom . . , IEROME DERSHAW-Hi-Y, Class Bas- ketball, Monitor, Safety. MARY DIENSTBIER+Dramatic, Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco- I- --President, 2-f--Vice President, Qty! S 'S- 'T .W Y la Sy, Hostess, Lens and Shutter, Safety, Prom, Student Coun- cil . . . SHIRLEY DIXON-Friendship, Frolics, Red Cross Council, Safety, Twirlers . . . ROBERT DORFF----A Cappella . . . ANTOINETTE DOVIDIO-Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Red Cross Council, Safety, Prom . . . ANNA DREER-Codets, Commercialites . . . LEE DUNKERTON-Class Vice President, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Baseball, Football, Frolics. DORIS DUNN-Booster, Friendship, Safety . . , EVERETT EATON lNo Picturel . . . ROGER EATON lNo Picturel , . . ELNOR EDWARDS-Commercialites, 3, Friendship, Safety . . . MICHAEL ENASCO lNo Picturel . . . DORIS EVANS- Booster, Cauldron, Dramatic, 2, Friendship, Frolicsg Honor Society, Hostess, Red Cross Council, Monitor, Spanish, Speak- ers, Senior Play . . . RICHARD EWING-Booster, Cauldron, Honor Society, Class Basketball, Class Track, Prom, Spanish, Frolics . . . CHARLES FABIAN . . . PHILIP FILLER llanuary Classl. 3gSecretary, 4' --Treasurer. -'EI Page Forty-Iwo lill- CLASS MARILYNNE FLORACK-Booster, Echoes, Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostess, Spanish . . . MARY FOLEY-Commer- cialites, Friendship, Prom . . . LOUISA FOWLER-Band, Commercialitesg Friendship, C. A. A., Safety. LENARD FRITZ KNO Picturel . . . MARY FROMM-Hb Eco-Sy, Red Cross Council, Prom . . . PAUL GEHRLEIN . . . IAYNE CEORC-E---Dramatic, Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy. CARL CETTIC-A Cappella, Alpha-Lits, l, 2, Dramatic Frolicsg High Lite, Honor Society, Prom, Student Council Stunt, l, Z, Senior Play . , . GENE CHERLElN4A Cappella Class Basketball, Monitor, Prom, Track, Hi-Y, 4, Basket ball . . . DORIS MAE CILL--Band, Commercialites, Friendship, Lens and Shutter. v i PAT CORCA-Echoes, French, 3, Friendship, Lens and Shut- ter, Honor Society . . , EDWARD CRABOVAC-Class Basket- ball, Lettermen, Football.. .KATHERINE CRAHAM-Alpha- Lits, French, 2, Hi-Eco-Sy, 2, Red Cross Council, Lens and Shutter, Honor Society. DOROTHY GRAY-Comrnercialites, Friendship . . . MARY FRANCES GREEN-A Cappella, A. T. Committee, Booster, Friendship, Honor Society, Hostess, Prom, Spanish, Frolics, Senior Play . . . PATRICIA GROW-A Cappella, French, 3, Friendship, Frolics, Hostess, Prom. MARTHA CRUENIC-Band, Friendship, C. A. A .... AGNES CWILT-A Cappella, Friendship, Lens and Shutter . . . SHIRLEE HADDON-Commercialites, Friendship, Lens and Shutter, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor. I2 llll iz FG S kim K , Head-monit-or's desk is too, too p opular So Long-Good Luck + stars twinkling + a winter wonderland 1 january Senior Prom. li PHILIP HADLEY-Lens and Shutter, lg Monitor, Booster . . . HAROLD HALCHAK-Monitor , . . CAMILLE HALL-Boos- ter, Friendshipg Frolicsg Prom, SHIRLEY HALL--Bandg French, Friendship, Lens and Shutter . . . MYRON HALTERMAN-Spanish, 1 . . . RAYMOND HARDMAN-Class Track, Basketball, Football, Speakers. RUTH HARPER-Band, Orchestra . . . RUTH MAE HARRIS -Dramaticg Friendship, 35 Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg Hostess, Lens and Shutterg Promg Senior Play . . . PAT HASTINGS- Boosterg Dramatic, Friendship, 23 Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Societyg Red Cross Councilg Spanish. BEVERLY HEASLEY-French, Friendshipg Hi-Eco-Sy, Prom, Frolics . . . LEWIS HEATH-A Cappella, Band, Boxingg Frolicsg Lettermeng Orchestra, 2, Football . . , ESTELLE HENDERSON-Friendship. DOROTHY HENDRICKSON - Commercialitesg Friendshipg Safety . . . RUSSELL HERBERT-High Lifeg High Lights, Class Basketball, Footballg Monitor . . . WALDEMAR HERME- LY lNo Picturel . . . BEVERLY HERSTw-Alpha-Lits, 45 Booster, Dramatic, 3, Friendship, Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg High Lights: High Life. Page Forty-four ICP CHARLES HICKOX-Alpha-Lits: Booster: Echoes: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Club Basketball: Class Track: Monitor: Prom: Speakers: Student Council: Senior Play . . . IIM HILL- Circleville. Ohio: Football: Stooge: Hi-Y, 2: Club Basketball HUNT-Monitor . . . TOM IACKMAN-Hi-Y: Monitor . . IUANITA IACKSON-Friendship: G. A. A.: Frolics. : PAUL IAKUBISIN-A Cappella: Hi-Y: Echoes: Monitor: Prom: Monitor: P. A, Operator . . . ROBERT HINKLE-Hi-Y . . . Frolics . . . IAMES IENOS . . . LOUISE IENYK-Friendship: PAUL HOLUPKO-Brownsville, Pa.: Hi-Y: P. A, Operator. . . C. A. A.: Red Cross Council . , . IOHN IESIONEK . . . NORMA HOLZBACH-Band: Monitor: Orchestra . . . HAR- DEAN IEWELL-Lettermen: Football: Track . . . DAVID OLD HOOPES. IONES--Hi-Y: Class Basketball: Prom. AUDREY HOWELL-A Cappella: Band: Booster: Friendship: EILEEN IONES-Friendship: Ci. A. A .... DOROTHY IULIAN Frolics: Hostess: Prom . . . DORIS HOYES-Commercialites: . . BARBARA KARL-Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . ALBERT Friendship: Safety , . . ROBERT HUGHES-Band: Cauldron: KAYS-Band: Lettermen: Student Council . . . CERTRUDE Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life, Editor: High Lights: Honor KELLY--Friendship: C. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Orchestra, 3 . . . Society: Class Track: Quill and Scroll: Prom . . . ROBERT DOLORES KIHN-Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy. I-President: 2- Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer. itil' mt G W i 2. .451 'EEE' CLASS ROBERT KILLINEN . . . PAUL KIMPEL-Alpha-Lits, 2, Booster, 4, Cauldron, Dramatic, l, 4, Frolics, High Life, High Lights, Prom, Quill and Scroll . . . IEAN KINDER- Friendship, Lens and Shutter . . . ESMA LOU KlNDERMAN-- Commercialites, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . MARGARET KISH-Newton Falls, Ohio, Clee, Shorthand, 4-H, C. A. A. . . . IOSEPH KLEIN-Monitor, Speakers, Senior Play. EVELYN KNORR-Friendship, Monitor, Prom , . . BILL KNOSKE-Booster, Boxing, Cheerleader, Dramatic, Class Bas- ketball, Lettermen, Monitor . . . HELEN KOBASlAR-Com- mercialites, Friendship, Frolics . . . ROSIE KOOK . . . BETTY KOPNISKY-Friendship, C. A. A .... SARA KORDES- Codets, Commercialites, Friendship, G. A. A., Honor Society. HELEN KORODI-Commercialites . . . EILENE KROEN- Dramatic, Friendship, Frolics, Prom . . . HELEN KROPOLINSKY -Codets, Commercialites, Friendship, C. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Prom . . . MELANIA KUHEN-Echoes, Friend- ship, Lens and Shutter, Spanish, 2, Frolics, Honor Society . . . RALPH LAKE-Class Basketball . . . CECIL LARAWAY4 A Cappella, l, A. T. Committee, Alpha-Lits, Booster, l, 2, 4, Dramatic, Frolics, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Honor Society, Red Cross Council, Monitor, Safety, l, Prom, Spanish, Student Council, Commencement. MARY LAYMAN-C. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, High Lights, Prom, Spanish, Honor Society . . . MICHAEL LAZORfBoxing, Hi-Eco-Sy, Class Basketball, Lettermen, 4, Prom, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, Monitor . . . MARY ANN LEACH -Band, Commercialites, Friendship, 4, C. A. A., Prom, Frolics . . . DANIEL LElHCEBER4Club Basketball, Letter- men, Monitor, Prom, Baseball, Football . . . IOAN LEITZELL +Leavittsburg, Ohio, Friendship, Track, Baseball . . . CLENNA LENHART-Class Treasurer, Coders, Friendship, C, A. A., l, 4, Hi-Eco-Sy, Prom, Frolics. ,,,,., J UNE -'El Page Forty-six lif- -..V- Y.. .- - b-- -H -- ,, Q . .N 1 . Q Q A qs 4, wil: 0 qt! tiff ff ' 9 is K H 'wkllaim 5: i i ill Q 15 ' k 5 k y X, Q. IOSEPH LEOPARDI-Edenborn, Pa.: Orchestra: Track: Base- ball: Basketball: Rifle . . . BEATRICE LESNOSKI-G. A. A.: Safety . . . MARTHA LETSCHER-Friendship . . . IOHN LEUTHNER lNo Picturel , . . EARL LEWIS-A Cappella: Class Basketball: Lettermen: Monitor: Baseball . . . MAR- IORIE LILLEY-Echoes: Prom: Honor Society . . . EDWARD LILLICOTCH. SHIRLEY LIMPACH---Friendship: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Spanish . . . VESTER LOGAN-Friendship . . . TED LOTZ- Class President: Honor Society: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Baseball: Football: Basketball: Commencement . . , FRANK LUSCOMBE lNo Picturei . . . IACQUELINE LYON-Dra- matic, 3: Friendship: Frolics: Prom: Twirlers . . . ESTHER MACKEY--French: G. A. A., l: Lens and Shutter: Monitor . . . FRANK MAHAN. IOHN MANLEY-Club Basketball . . , NOEMA MANNELLA -Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter, 3 . . . LENA MARANGONI-Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Frolics . . . MARIE MARCH . . . DOROTHY MARCO-Booster: Cauldron: Echoes: Friendship, l: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Hostess: Prom: Student Council: Class Officer, 3: Frolics . . . GEORGIA MARSH--Aeneid: Friendship: Frolics: Monitor: Prom. DORIS IOAN MARTIN-Cortland, Ohio: Glee: 4-H: Friend- ship: G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter: Monitor . . . MOLLY MARTZ--A. T. Committee: Band: Booster: Dramatic: Echoes: Friendship: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: High Lights: Host- ess: Monitor: Prom: Spanish, 3, 4: Speakers: Student Council: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society: Senior Play . . . GUS MARU- LAKIS-Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: High Lights: Monitor . . . FRANK MATEY-Commercialites: Hi h Life: High Lights: Class Basketball: Lettermen: Prom: Student Council: Golf: Quill and Scroll: Frolics . . . NANCY MAXWELL-French' Friendship: Lens and Shutter . . . ROSE MAZZIE. l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer. CLASS -13 Poqe Forty-seven li'- i..,,, IERRIE MCALEER-Friendshipg Cu. A. A.g Twirlersg Prom: Frolics . . . MILES MCCONNAUGHY . . . POLLY MCCOWAN -Boosterg Dramaticg Friendshipg Frolicsg Hostessg Red Cross Councilg Promg Honor Society . . . THAD McCUlRE-Dra- maticg Hi-Yg Class Football, Trackg Monitorg P. A. Operatorg Promg Frolics . . . DOROTHY MCMILLIN-Friendshipg Safety . . . FRED MEDLEY4A Cappellag Dramaticg Monitorg Frollcs. MARTHA MELLINOER-A Cappellag Friendshipg Frolics . . . MARGARET MENEELY-Friendshipg Safety . . . WANDA MERMER-Frenchg Friendshipg C..A.A.g Hi-Eco-Syg Red Cross Councilg Lens and Shutterg Promp Honor Society . . . HELEN MICHALOVICH-Cauldrong Codetsg Commercialitesg Friend- shipg Frolics . . . KATHERINE MICHELAKIS-Monitor . . . KATY MILLER!-Hostess. If-Prcsidentg 2+Vice Presidentg Ei R-'S MARILYN MILLER-Boosterg Dramaticg Friendshipg Frolicsg Hostess . . , RALPH MILLER . . . RUTH IANE MILLIKIN4 A Cappellag Bandg Echoesg Friendship, 43 Honor Societyg Promg Frolics . . . ALBERT MINDEK-Class Track, Basket- ballg Monitor . . . IOAN MITCHELL-HA Cappella . . . NORMA MlTCHELTREEfFriendsl'1ipg Monitor. NICK MONTECALVO-Boosterg Boxingg Dramaticg Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg High Lifeg High Lightsg Red Cross Councilg Promg Quill and Scroll . . . LENA MONTY-Friendshipg HI-ECO-Sy . . . BILL MOORE-A Cappellag Class Basketballg Frolics . . . COLETTE MORAN-A Cappellag Friendshipg Hi-Eco-Syg Spanishg Honor Society . . . ELIZABETH MORRISON-- Friendshipg Frolics . . . IUNE MOYER-Friendshipg Lens and Shutter. 34Secretaryg 4fTreasurer. 5: J .yn-A si' i f J Q . .. fi, un. JUNE Page Forty-eight Iii' If ,I gl il f :B RONALD MUCHE Boxing Club Basketball Monitor WILLIAM MURPHY INo Picturel ROBERT MURRAY TED MURRAY Lettermen Monitor Baseball VIRGINIA NEWMILLER-Frolics . . . IEANNE NIMS- Booster: Friendship: Froiicsg Hostess: Prom . . . RICHARD NOBLE-Echoes: Honor Society: Spanish: Club Basketball. EUGENE NOLFI--Hi-Eco-Sy: Lettermen: Monitor: Safety: Football: Basketball: Class Basketball, Track . . . HELEN NUNAMAKER-Friendship: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . ROB- ERT OATLEY-Lettermen: Student Council: Basketball: Track: Hi-Y. OLGA OBLETILOFF-Booster: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . LOUIS PAPALIOS-Band: French: Club Basketball: Orchestra: Hi-Y . . . GUS PAPARODIS-New Brighton, Pa.: Glee: Bas- ketball: Dramatic: Hi-Y: Baseball. RONALD PEIROLO--A Cappella: Dramatic: French: Frolics: Orchestra: Track: Honor Society: Senior Play . . . IRENE PERISTERIS-A Cappella: Commercialitesg Friendship: Frolics . . . LAURA PERNICE-Friendship: G. A. A., 4: Hi-Eco-Sy, I: Prom: Speakers . . . LOUIS PERRIS lNo Picturel. CLASS The Big Four. S. Day, I. Smith, I. Wolkoff, and R. M White win june honors. 'X . Yu... SES -. NORMA LOU PERRY-A Cappellag Friendship, lg Honor Societyg Monitorg Promg Student Council, 45 Frolics . . . HELEN PETKOVICH-A. T, Committeeg Boosterg Friendship: G. A. A.: Safetyg Student Councilg Frolicsg Honor Society . . . MARTHA PETROVICH-A Cappella: Red Cross Council . . . MARCIA PHELPS . . . JACK PHILLIPS-Dramaticg Hi-YQ Class Basket- ballg Lettermeng Monitorg Promg Footballg Trackg Frolics . . . MARY ANN PILGRIM-Echoesg Friendshipg Red Cross Couri- cilg Prom. BARBARA POLLICK-Friendshipg Hi-Eco-Syg Promg Frolics . . . BETTY POLLICK-Class Officer, 33 Friendshipg Frolics . , . IANE POUNDS-French . . . SHIRLEY PRINGLE-Arlington, J 'will Q5 -,,,- Virginiag Friendship . . . WALTER PYTLIKfClass Basketball, Footballg Monitor . . . DONALD QUINLAN. ANN RADU . . . BETTY LOU REED-Friendship . . . DOLORES REIBOLD-Commercialitesg Friendship . . . BAR- BARA REIGELMAN-Sharon, Pa .... BERNARD REISMAN- Alpha-Litsg Boosterg Cheerleaderg Hi-Eco-Syg Class Basketballg Monitorg Promg Frolicsg Senior Play . . . LORETTA RICCI. WILLIAM RICHARDS-ljanuary Classl . . . IULIET RIN- ZELLA . . . ROSE ROCA-Spanish . . . LAURA IO ROSE- ACappelIag Friendshipg Red Cross Council . . . RETHA ROUNDS . . . WANDA ROZYCKI-Friendship: Satetyg Frolics. l-Presidentg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurer. JUNE -'Qi Page Fifty EDWARD RUFO-Frolics . . . GEORGE RYAN-Dramatic: Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy: Frolics: Honor Society . . . ANN SABATINI -Aeneid: Friendship . . . MARIANNE SANDERS-A Cap- pella: Commercialitesg Friendship . . . THEODORE SANDY- Band: Hi-Eco-Sy, 4: Honor Society: P, A. Operator , . . NICK SAVAKIS lNo Picturel . , . LOUISE SAVOR-A Cappella: Friendship: Safety. SHIRLEY SCHOTT-Friendship, 3: High Life: High Lights: Safety . . . DAN SCHULTZ+Toronto, Ohio: Basketball: Boxing: Class Basketball . . . IEANNE SCI-IWARTZ-Friend ship: Lens and Shutter . . . IACQUELINE SCOTT-A Cap- pella: Commercialites: Friendship: Speakers: Codets: Frolics 6. . ROBERT SCOTT . . . PETE SEDON-Powhatan Point, hio. ALAN SEPPELIN lNo Picturel . . . PHIL SHAFER-Cali- fornia: Basketball: Baseball: Class Officer, I: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Prom: Student Council, I: Corn- mencement . . . IOHN SHINOSKY . . . IOY SHURTLEFF- Rhode Island: Illinois: Friendship: Monitor . . , AUDREY SIDEROPOLIS-Monitor . . . LEONARD SIKO-Class Basket- ball . , . MARION SIMON-Alpha-Lits: Commercialites: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Senior Play. IANET SMITH-A Cappella: Aeneid: Alpha-Lits, 3: Booster: Friendship, 2: Frolics: Honor Society: Hostess: Orchestra, I, 2: Student Council, 3: Honor Student: Commencement , . . WILLIAM SMITH lNo Picturel . . . IO ANN SNYDERf Friendship: Frolics: High Life: High Lights: Monitor . . . FRANK SOLIDA-Boxing: Class Track . . . FAYE SPANAKIS -Codets: Comrnercialites: Friendship: Lens and Shutter . . . MARION SPENCLER-A Cappella: Dramatic: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3, 4: Spanish: Honor Society . . . HELEN SPlTILLl4Codets. l l I i i I l 1 I l I I i 11 JLASS ..., ,......J -il Page Fifty-one Fl' ANN STANICH . . . MARIETTA STANISHA-Friendship, G. A. A .... IENNIE STEFANO-Friendship . , .ROBERTA STEPHENS-A Cappella, Dramatic, Friendship, Prom, A. T. Committee . . . VILMA STOOR-A Cappella, Friendship, Red Cross Council . . . HELEN STOWE. GEORGE STRATAKIS-Class Basketball . , . ELLEN SUSKO- Band, Friendship, Frolics . . . THERESE THOMAS-A Cap- pella, Friendship, Lens and Shutter . . . AVELYN THOMPSON -Friendship, Safety . . . DOROTHY TOMAZIN-Commen cialites, Friendship . . . EDWARD TOMAZIN lNo Picturel GLORIA TREATER Friendship Hi h Life Hi h Li hts, . . , 1 Z 8 I S S Safety. GERALD TROPF-A Cappella, l, Booster, Dramatic, Honor Society, 2, Class Basketball, Spanish, Student Council, Senior Play . . . MARTHA IEAN TUCKER+A Cappella, Band, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Monitor, Orchestra, 3, Commencement . . . AUDREY TUECHE-A Cappella, French, Friendship, Prom . . . PAUL ULAM-A Cappella, 2, Booster, Frolics, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Football, Monitor . . . IOAN ULISHNEY-Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Student Council . . . SHIRLEY VAN GORDER-Cauldron, Friendship, High Life, High Lights, Quill and Scroll. llM VAN HUFFEL-Booster, Monitor . . . GAIL VASBINDER -Class Football, Monitor, P, A. Operator . . . MARY VERES -Commercialites, Friendship, G. A. A., Student Council, Coders, Frolics, Honor Society, Senior Play . . . AMELIA VERI-A Cappella, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Frolics . . . ANTONETTE VESCERA-Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Safety . . . RAYMOND VICTOR lNo Picturel , , . HELEN VRYNI- OTIS-Flint, Michigan, Adequette, 3, Glee, 3 JUNE Page Fifty-lwo 3 5 LELA VRYNIOTIS-Flint, Michigan, Adequette, French . . , IEAN WACK-A Cappella, Echoes, Friendship, Prom, Honor Society . . . GORDON WAGNER--A Cappella, Alpha-Lits, Echoes, French, I, P, A. Operator, Prom, Student Council, Honor Society . . . HAROLD WALKER lNo Picturel . . . MOSELL WARDallanuary Classl . . . RICHARD WEARf Champion, Ohio, Booster . . . IOAN WELDY, Canton, Ohio. GERALD WENKERillanuary Classl . . . MARIORIE WERN -Coraopolis, Pa., Weirton, W. Va., Vienna, Ohio, Senior Play . . . HARRIETT WHITEAA. T. Committee, Echoes, Friendship, G. A. A., 2, Honor Society, Student Council . . . RHETA MAE WHITE-Booster, Cauldron, Editor, Echoes, Friendship, High Life, High Lights, Honor Society, Prom, Safety, Spanish, Speakers, Honor Student, Commencement, Quill and Scroll . . . RONALD WHITE-Echoes, Track, Honor Society . . . IOYCE WHITLEY-Aeneid, Dramatic, Friend- ship, Honor Society, Spanish, Speakers. ABE WILLIAMS-Class Basketball, Lettermen, Football, Track . . . NORMAN WILLIAMS . . . ARMANDA WIL- LOUGHBY-Niles, Ohio, Friendship . . . CAROLYN WILSON -Commercialites, Friendship . . . MARGARET WILSON?- Booster, Class Officer, 4, Dramatic, Friendship, Frolics, High Life, Safety, Prom, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society . . . LOUISE WOITOWICZ-Commercialites, Friendship, 2, Safety, Frolics. IERRY WOLKOFFW-A. T. Committee, Aeneid, I, Class Of- ficer, 2, Echoes, Editor, French, 2, Honor Society, Red Cross Council, Prom, Speakers, I, Student Council, Honor Student, Commencement . . . CHARLES WRIGHT INO Picturel . . . GRAYCE YOUNG-A Cappella, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . ROBERTA YOUNG-Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . PATRICIA ZINN-Alpha-Lits, Cauldron, Dramatic, Echoes, High Life, Prom, Quill and Scroll . , , IOHN LUCAS-hclub Basketball, Lettermen, Baseball, Football, Basketball . . . LEO NEWSOME-Monitor, Class Track, Football. CLASS I-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer eil Page Fifty-three A JANUARY CLASS UF '47 HOMEROOM 308'-MISS MARTHA HARNAR HOMEROOM 310'-MISS RUTH REAGER REAR-1. Turo, E. Williams, K. Totten, ROW 5-I. Murray, N. Spelich, l. Robison, D, Brewer, Tisher, T. Ricci, l, Rogers, 2, D. West, 1. Myers, L. Swab. ROW 4fR, Scofield, A. Testa, l, Shamrock, S. Smith, Di Giacobbe, R. Summerhays, P. Wilson, G. Vasbinder, Robertson. ROW 3-R. Nussle, l, D. Robinson, C. Rhine, V. Russell, R. Webb, R. Simon, H. Simone, F. Spanakis, V. Hall, McCullough. ROW 2--S. Yannucci, E, Stefano, D. McFall, C. Voit, Tinan, M. Scott, N. Samuels, 5, S. Vryniotis, D. lulian R. Naples. FRONT-T. Ramicone, A. Sideropolis, P. Toures, 3, 1. Ulish- ney, l, Miss Harnar, P. Swab, I, Miss Reager, 1. Simone, V. Stafford, B. Wilson, 5, C. Prather. NOT IN PlCTURE+l308l Dan Liubicich, james Walker, lack Wilkinson, Elva Householder, Dorothy Keith, Mary Rimar, L. Thompson, juanita Young, l3lOl William jones, Donald McClead, Ronald Muche, jerry Rogers, Michael Rubin, Harry Stiggers, Rita Deneen, Helen Nunamaker, Thelma Osburn, Ollie Quarles, Roberta Young. HOMEROOM IOI'-MISS VELMA E. HARTMAN HOMEROOM IIO'--MR. WILLIAM B. CASS REAR-C. Brogdon, T. Hernon, D. Arnold, 2, L. Hart, R. Brownlee, R. Brown. ROW 4-R. Antonelli, R. Ilas, R. Groat, 2, 3, G. Harris, 5. W. Achladis, M. Graham, O. Brown, M. Michelakis, j. Lucas, A. Callion. ROW 3-V. Allison, A. Hinkson, j. Gerald, M. Mahoney, K. Bakeris, V. Horvath, j. Barrow, A. Mindek, D. Bertuzzi, R. Tounshendeaux, K. Anderson. ROW 2-Miss Hartman, M. Barrickman, R. Adams, B. Gesue, M. Burrows, l, H. Gluck, M. Becker, 3, M. Alvaro, S. Schott, B. Clower, E. Berryman, Mr, Gass. FRONT-B. Blaich, M. Hlywiak, G. Hicks, M. Harrison, E. Byrd, 5, j. Hinton, B. Hults, F. Nolan, M. Grimsley, C. Hinkle, M. Gillen, C. Bias, H. Geordan, l. NOT IN PICTURE-llOll Irene Andoga, Dean Kimpel, Catherine Cappella, Eric Ofterdahl, Dan Campana, Edward Boker, Carl Antonelli, lll0l Carl Guernati, Richard Gehring, Dean jewell, Marie Marsh, Gladys Chilson, Luella Harris. HOMEROOM IIS'-MRS. ELSIE MATHEWS I-IOMEROOM 106'-MISS DOROTHY HART REAR-j. Trimble, j. Manley, j. Duda, j. jesionek, j. Fawcett T. Mix, R. johnson, l, D. Patton, D. Dann, C. Clark. ROW 4-j. Sherman, T. Fittipaldo, W. Dramel, R. jones A. Charnas, 5, R, Mollenkopf, 5, F. Chance, l, D. Quinlan H. Solida. ROW 3-T. Drummond, B. Fulton, j. Cilfone, S. Markopoulos, 3, M. Liberatore, M. Cornicello, N. Collier, L. Ricci, C. Casper, B. Pearle, C. Carbone. ROW 2-Mrs. Mathews, M. Ford, C. jones, B. Loughrie, B. Martin, S. johnston, S. Kelly, L. Lucarelli, I. Cole, V. Kush, D. Evans, 2, 3, Miss Davis lsubstitute teacherl. . FRONT-M. Lengyel, B. Lesnoski, O. johnson, V. Logan, E. Carson, G. Dansby, K. Michelakis, G. Mougianis, C. Letter, D. Lourie, D. Fetterman. NOT IN PICTURE-lll5l Frank Kachenko, june Kallio, Ted Kennedy, Charles Kistler, Leo Newsome, l206l Thomas Dickson, Harold Fee, joe Fiorino, Donald Perrine, Neil Porter, Mary Frierson, Athena Peristeris, Myrtle Ross. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Stamp Chairman, '-First Semester. The shooting gallery, in charge of M. Frierson Helmsmen of january Class of I947: Miss jewell, . sponsor, A. Hinkson, president, j. Rogers, vice and B' Loughne' was a popular Stunt at the president, Mr. Nickel, sponsor, j. Gerald, treas- junior Mix. urer, B. Loughrie, secretary. mf. Big-wigs of the june Class of I947: Miss Ken- Open House for parents at night-school session. Miss Lynn and sy, sponsor, P. Dennis, secretary, B. Harris, . treasurer, Mr. Edmunds, sponsor, B. Eddy, MBS Malmsberry pour' vice president, D. Cardinal, president. In Memoriam FRANK DEL RE HOMEROOM 104'-MISS ALICE M. PORTER HOMEROOM 105+-MISS j0SEPHINE GUARNIERI REAR-F. Crensaw, F. Del Re, E, Collins, R. Guest, j. Cas- sidy, j. Daily, B. Cunningham. ROW S-E. Bogna, j. Dager, E. Brook, B. Browning, C Forest, A. Placek, A. Fisher, D. Cardinal, I, R. Cerar. ROW 4-G. Fram, K. jones, T. Angelo, j. Di Censo, V, Chelsea, j. Catterson, j. Cunningham, C. Drescher, R. Chappel W. Eddy. ROW 3a-j, Dunwoody, I, P. Duche, C. Graham, T. Coleman A. Cerney, C. Wilson, P. Dennis, 5, D. Flanders, G. Fotinosj C. Richeson, W. Chess, F, Flowers. HOMEROOM H649-MRS. HOMEROOM IIB -MRS. REAR-M. Hay, B. Graham, B. Weaver, j. Hoover, I, G. Osborne, j. janis, 4, R. Hagerty, H. Hosch, R. Irwin, D Prosser, D. Geaman, 2, H. Kelley. ROW 4-T. Harcarik, G. Herwig, G. Graham, D. Hrusovsky, j. Hoolihan, E. Hague, E. Box, R. Gray, B, Hanuksela, j. Gott, N. Hall, 1. Griffith. ROW 3-A. Galano, H. Goodhart, G. Goff, j. Kerr, 2, 3, P. Irby, D. Kellog, B. Harris, A. jursa, M. Frantz, H. Hanson, S. Yee. ROW 2-j. Foster, 3, B. Eaton, S. Dutro, G. Doboy, A. Ford, M. Madigan, 2, B. Douce, P. Eckenrode, 5, R. Chaffee, 2. D. Carr, j. Dager. FRONT-E. Boyd, V. Di Anunzio, M, Elko, D. Dick, D. Diochuk, Miss Guarnieri, A. Esau, j, Spade, M. Schultz, j. Ceglia, 5, F. Veri. NOT IN PlCTURE+lIO4l Eileen Clark, Florence Cummins, Carolyn Deehr, 5, Doris Dellick, Betty Ealy, Charlene Wilson, Cecil Carter, Robert Carey, Donald Chanceyg llO5l Ted lBaiduc, jack Clarkin, john Fedyszak, Doris Engstom, Delores ester. RUTH j. VAN METRE AGNES KNOX ROW 2-S. Kaszowski, H. Zaucha, M. Hillman, G. Gergel, D. Kellner, K. jones, D, Kibler, 5, M. Keifer, P. Kelly, M. Lucas, D. Huffman, Mrs. Van Metre. FRONT-D. Larriccia, M. Kincaid, A. janosik, N. Glazer, G. Germano, L. Graves, I, C. Foundoulis, S. james, A, Karafa, A. Hromika, F. Golias, Mrs. Knox. NOT IN PICTURE-llI6l Larry lmburgiag lIl3l Bill Gen- naro, Irene George, Kathryne Goldner, Eva Grdinich, 5, Dick Hanna, Bill Hoffhines, Ruth Ann Steele, Elizabeth Hallock. lfPresidentg 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Stamp Chairman, l'hFirst Semester. Pcxqe Fifty-six Flf' HOMEROOM 103 4'-M ISS HOMEROOM l02ff--MISS REAR-A. Bokros, I. Bitiuris, P, Angelides, l, T. Achladis, M. Bassett, S. Fabry. R. Bangert, 2, 5. ROW 5-D. Boyd, W, Benchio, E. Brooks, T. Angelo, E. Bogna, E. Bevan, R. Alleman, R. Ashley, D, Ackerman, 4. ROW 4' AP. Badia, R. Stiffler, L. Brogan, W, Bole, W, Amor- geanos, P, Brake, I. Baker. V. Ahart, N. Baer, E. Barnett. ROW 3 -D, Biliuris, R. Blakey, A. Calcin, 2, E. Clark, C. Peardon. D. Busick, M. Anderson, A. Ben, l, T. Beers, B. Becker. ALLIE M. CHALKER LEONA DEEMER ROW 2iM. Boyle, N. Beach, D, Anderson, l. Atkin, I. Atkin, l. Braunberns, 3, 5, C, Althous, E. Bishop, B. Amrich, 3, G, Eisenman. FRONT-M. Cook, H. Beleny, A. Capilo, H. Astrosky, F. Burns, Miss Deemer, Miss Chalker, K. Byard, 1. Dechert, I. Buresti, V. Bross. NOT IN PICTURE-llO3l Genevieve Leopardi, Ruth Camp- bell, Eleanor Capak, Isabel Bigg, Donald Buell. Eli Box, Helene Marching llO2l Charles Addicoft, Marye Altha, john Beadle, George Beard. Hilda Hitchcock. l JUNE i ELASS A UP '47 l l l JUNE ELASS UF '47 HOMEROOM 201'-MISS EDITH PADDACK HOMEROOM 2I4 '--MISS DORIS M. MALMSBERRY REAR-M. Lagos, C. Zerefos, D. Myer, E. Liebal, E. Laraway. ROW 2-l. Laderer, 2, 3, Miss Paddack, L, Kudrich, P. Levanos, N. Klingensmith, A. Layi, M, Lowrie, P, Young, N. YllSel3, PUIBSIQY, IVIFOICIWBIQ, IVIOI'9lll, Mumaw' lV1i55 fxflalmsberryiy Kuhn' Kish, F. Nyitrai, W. Moyer, Ci. Kiriages, F. Maloney. FRONT-C. Le Fevre, I. Lohr, M. Lukasko, M. Knapik, I, ROW 4-R. Leigh, C. Metea, I. Manning, K. Linden, F. R. Lucker, L. Kordes, E. Macciocco, V. Mann, M. Metter, Hale, M. Meeker, 3, V. Meeker, 3, R. Mayhugh, I. Lipscomb, l. Lupu. C' Law' NOT IN PICTUREfl2OIl Paul Lingo, Gene zoba, Manila ROW 3-M, Miller, 2, A. Miller, A. Achim, B. Maxwell, L. Latimer, Pauline Koconis, Roger Lewis, Clara Zabos, Adrian Lund, l, P, Marvin, D. Le Masters, D. Lowry, N. Lewis, H. Le Cocq, 5, l2l4l Herbert Marini, Russ Millard, Tony Sabino, Mascio, 5, B. Lewis. Cyril Sudzina, Bob Herlinger. HOMEROOM 305'-MISS LOUISE KENSY HOMEROOM 311'-MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH REAR-F. Serrino, C. Utt, l, L. Santulis, M. Tortorete, R. Stebbin, W. Van Fossan, G. Pulca, N, Silliman, I, Thomas, A. Van Slyke, 5. ROW 4-L. Sebben, I. Kovarik, M. Spade, D. Walker, A. Schaible, 2, 5, H, Sasala, H. Stelmah, H. Bedillion, B. Stroud, G. Tarchick, D. Valentine, 5, W. Stormer. ROW 3-F. Smuke, M. Thoman, M. Sedall, S. Seem, L. Van Dale, K. Smyth, E. Snyder, F. Viola, B. Schaefer, l, D. Simon, 3, 5, R. Simon, 4. ROW 2-Miss Tubaugh, I. Sankey, R. Solida, D. Vaupel, G. Taylor, R. Sanders, D. Vernarsky, B. Steinbeck, B. Michaelson, A. Taylor, Miss Kensy. FRONT-M. Sollitto, D. Stauffer, H. Thompson, N. Sweeney, D. Stuber, B. Tishman, A. Tsagaris, S. Voyiazis, 2, 3, M. Stocz, B. Davison, A. Walters, A. Tipple. NOT IN PICTURE-l305l Louise Bell, Marie Simone, Tom Streitferdt, Richard Taylor, Gene Zippererg 131 ll Lois Sever- son, Marjorie Shannon, Eva Sipple, William Slomcheck, Leland Smith, jack Webb, Gloria Tynes, Ruth Allsopp, Lawrence Galpin. HOMEROOM 216'-MRS. IOSEPHINE THOMAN HOMEROOM 302'-MISS MARGARET L. WOODLAND REAR-I. Ross, B. Wilson, H. Woloski, G. Peters, M. Percich ROW 5-W. Rosenthal, W. Richards, P. Roscoe, M. Rozakis G. McKean, C. Woodward, l. Polinko, I. Nagy, l. O'Brian S. Oliver. ROW 4-I. Rose, E. Rek, D. Royston, C. Unger, R. Fotinos, D. Osborne, P. Powell, L. Rose, I. Perlin, I, B. Newman, 2 E. Nyitrai. ROW 3-I. Rinda, M. Nilson, B. Robbins, H. Ritchey, 3 A. Ready, I, 5, N. Render, 1, Rudge, W. Recht, D. Ritfle, D johnston, 5, C. McCulIy. ROW 2--Miss Woodland, A. Shura, G. Redfoot, H. Quinby, K. Rishel, T. Salvato, j. Williams, L, Roth, U. McCuIly, Mrs. Thoman. FRONT-P. Pehanich, M. Sabo, M. Onder, D. McGrath, B. Richards, S. Renner, D. Puffer, E. Papadakis, P. Petty, N. Newhard, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-l2l6l Bill Lewis, Ed Przybyszewski, George Peristeris, Bill Chappel, Pat Phillips, Dorothy Schultz, Dick Woods, Nick Elinskyg l302l George Roszpopa, Mary Lou Rhinebarger, Evelyn Wilkes, l, Cheryl Williamson. l--President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5--Stamp Chairman, tt--First Semester. All Aboard for the junior Mix Special. Cashiers rake in Stuff Like That There, a pantomime of Betty Hutton by FSVEUUQ. D. I. Osborne, was the hit of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe road-show. Bond bookkeepers, Miss Troxell, Miss Tubaugh, and Mr, Yost, are busy checking the week's sales with their helpers, D, Simon, B. Kistler, and A. M. Schaible. I riii Sponsors wanted-apply officers of classes: ltrontl january Class of 1948-R. Shape, treasurer, M. Car- lett, secretary, D. Stiggers, president, lrearl june Class of I948-j. Bourekis, treasurer, R. Fenton, secretary, L. Schier, president, N. Dann, vice presi- dent. HOMEROOM 205'-MR. ALBERT W. MAROWITZ HOMEROOM 207 -MISS ELEANOR IEWELL REAR-A. Lazarevich, j. Myers, C-. Hanawalt, E. Israel, j. Carter, H. jones, D. Marino. ROW 5-W. McGee, j. Palmer, N. Lawrence, P. Liberatore, T. Moore, R. Moore, I, 2, E. Hatch, R. Morley, 2, W. Hinkle, E. Klingensmith. ROW 4--F, lannizzaro, 2, D. Keller, R. Munnell, j, Hansel, j. Holmstrom, I, L. Pate, I, W. Lovett, I, H. Leisy, T. Knoske. ROW 3-S. Laprocina, E. Morrison, 5. D. Pearson, D. Moran, M. Paviavlas, R. King, 5, R. Criffing, M, Holko, E. Lively, A. Katana, M. Lutz. ROW 2-B. Henley, D. Novembrini, 3, C. Kayofas, B. Quin- tiliani, j. Hall, 3, B. Kistler, C, Klutch, B. MacAdoo, P, Hilles, Miss jewell. FRONT-N. Kender, H. Narotsky, 3, C. Lucarelli, M. Hollo- way, O. Hughes, V. Crinta, D. Heard, j. Hallett, A. Kowalczyk, H, Kopi, C. Lambert. NOT IN PICTURE-l205l Barbara Barthalow, Howard Ket- tlety, Paul Lawrence, jack Lewis, Howard Marowitz, Rudy Massi, Charles Morris, Tony Papalas, Barbara Wood, l207l Wayne Hennacy, Nolan Hughes, Alan Hunter, jesse Harris, Stewart Hunter, Lionel King, Roland Voit. HOMEROOM 212+-MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE HOMEROOM 312+-MR. ALFRED EDMUNDS REAR-D. Stiggers, I, P. Vryniotis, A. Hrecz, R. Rintala, S. Ruschak, j. Shimko, D. Pernice, E. Markopoulos, R. Phelps, G. Rossi, R. Ridenour, N. Sapino. ROW 4--P. Smith, 2, L. Rufo, 5, P. Spengler, S. Stocz, C. Schier, O. Rowley, j. Petiya, H. Shutt, W. Raach, P. Schmidt, W. Wilson, I. ROW 3-N. WBEY. R. Yencer, M. Teoharris, M. Silvas, H. Yakus, V. Roberts, 2, 4, 5, M. Uhlir, j. Stevens, 3, R. Yocum 2, R. Ziegler, I. ROW 2-Miss Partridge, V. Williams, V. Trivanovich, M. Yacurcio, A. Zamaria, H. Ostas, P. Sprague, M. Weller, 5, D. Zimmerman, 5, Mr. Edmunds. FRONT-L. Singer, B. West, V. Taylor, N. Sample, H. Tsag- aris, E. Stargell, j. Rosendle, 3, B. Rewey, 2, R. Shape, I, S. NOT IN PICTURE-l2I2l Martin Williams, 2, 3, Richard Dunn, john Cronley, l3I2l Robert Crouch, jack Somerville, Alice johnson, Gloria Scippio, june Sunderman. I-President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4--Treasurer, 5-Stamp Chairman, 4'-First Semester. Page Sixty I2- REAR-P. Barto, HOMEROOM 202 -MISS RUTH M. LA POLLA HOMEROOM 117'-MR. FRANK E. HARNAR K. Bean, I, W. Brothers, C. Dockery, D. Babcock, R. Cox, H. Clavan, L. Del Carbino, 3, 5, H. Barnes, D. Cunningham, P. Dixon. ROW 5-L. Batti sta, I. Bundas, W. C-ill, I. Foundoulis, l, Wm. Cavendar, R, Currie, F. Abraham, C. Brunstetter, I. Craig. Ferguson, H. Fost Arnold, C. Clark. ROW 3-M. Ciau JANUARY CLASS UF '48 ROW 4-M. Grace, B. Fenton, M. Fabrizio, E. Crib, 5. er, M. Beaver, C. Brown, D. Callion, N. rtis, D. Barrickman, S. Chappell, N. Dakin, B. 5, B. Cavender, H. Astolfi, I. Asolas, C. De Santis. C. Di Giovanni, C. Clover, C. Fultan, E. Gehring. ROW 2-Miss La Polla, l. Bilchak, C. Duff, E. Emrich, I. Church, V. Caulfield, C. Brynt, M. Di Ciacobbe, D. Criddle, Mr. Harnar. FRONT-E. Druga, 3, I. Davies, C. Cox, 2, E. Calvary, 3, B. Dahlen, 2, F. Brzezinski, M. Bellay, H. Brown, M. Fer- rante, H. Eckels, D. Boyes, M. Carlett, 2. 5. NOT IN PICTURE-12021 Angela Frascolla, lg ll l7l Peter Achladis, Antonia Alonso, Carl Benue, Frank Bivins, Daniel Bruda. HOMEROOM 106' HOMEROOM 1074'- REAR-M. Cade, C. Anagnostes, I. Beck, C. Benetis, E Bugos, E. Baughman, H. Brown, F. Bank, I. Carnahan, l H. Baker, I. Athya, I. Burdock, H. Miller. ROW 4-AR. Berger, K. Andrus, I. Bourekis, 2, I. Althaus C. Balog, R. Capito, B. Burch, R. Barile, B. Cantelmo, M Brown, K. Brown, S. Busch, L. Bakeris. ROW 3w-R, Boyle, A. Blazonik, 3, E. Asvestes, 4, N. Burns, I. Alexander, W. Caffie, l. Byland, 3, L. Calop, V. Baughman R. Carter, I. Clegg, M. Bolyard, I. Achladis, MR. MR. KENNETH KRAKER GEORGE NICKEL ROW 2gMr. Kraker, I. Baker, E. Brians, H, Chlzrnar, N Bulford, 2, 5, I. Caldwell, C. Bizyk, C. Bates, E. Coggins M. Anderson, M. Brazack, M. Baughrnan, 5, E. Church Mr. Nickel. FRONT-A. Beardsley, D. Bell, A. Braunberns, H. Adgate, l V. Alberti, L. Beougher, I. Becker, D. Bell, I. Clark, N. Baker L. Chinnock, D. Chiesty, T. Capland, M. Bennett, C. Collins NOT IN PICTURE-llO6l Bob Blazekg llO7l Mandy Co- field, Dorothy Berry, William Bunting, Harlan Collier. JUNE CLASS UF '48 Goofus dance by P. Sprague makes a hit at the lOA-IOB IZA big shots give hot tips to IOB members of the family. Here's what to do, says C. Lardis to George, G Malys to Rudy, M. Wolfe to Rose, G. Myers to Don, B Robison to Don, and L. Corbin to Walter. HOMEROOM 203tf-MISS EMILY L. KAUFMAN HOMEROOM I08'-MR. LEWIS I. KEMP REAR---S. Fetsko, K. Evans, 1. Frantz, F. Cooley, G. Daugherty, l. Fannin, j. Fox, E. Falatic, L, Dickens. ROW 5-W. Corbin, R. Dunwoody, L. Franco, T. Flanagan W. Culliman, M. Gamble, l. Fabian, R. Duda, N. Dann, l C. Del Garbino, 1. Doulou, 2, N. Eliadis, P. Diggs. ROW 4-R. Dotson, I. Culver, R, Firster, 1. England, 2, I Culkin, G. Cummings, S. Commins, G. Gania, A. Colson, G Cutsuries, S. Dulaney, A, Descerni. ROW 3+eB, Shively, N, Fuller, R, Fenton, l, l. Drazba, L HOMEROOM 204'- HOMEROOM 2104'- REAR-l, Glenzer, A. Thomas, j. Green, 1. Sessor, D. Thomas, G. Smith, N. Smith, G. Teringo, l. Slapsak, G. Hirsch, A. Maz- zaro. L. Allard. ROW 4-H. Pinckney, K. Swanberg, A. Smith, B. Glass, C. Sours, l, 2, L. Sullivan, F, Spano, K. Spencer, R. Stevens, l, R. Haid, R. Gardner, A. Sherman. ROW 3-I. Hillyer, D, Keller, M. Hall, L. Strickland, M. Hern, L. Gooden, S. Gergel, 5, E. Gacura, M. johnson, I. Shirey, 5, O. Hollis, E. Hightower, l. Spahr, D. Hirsch. Dawson, V. Ellis, M. Furchak, P. Deer, L. Elson, 3, R. Costello, M. Davis, R. De Scenna, 4, 5. ROW 2--Mr. Kemp, R, Fellows, B. Elston, P. Deverick, P. Eddy, B. Douglas, 3, P. Collins, V. Fowler, D, Cribbs, P, Dy- mond, 5, V. Desport, M. Chapman, Miss Kaufman. FRONT-E. Evans, N. Fabrizio, P. De Francisco, V. Demaret B. Dunn, l. Cross, D. Clem, D. Ciavolla, E. Di Giacobbe, B. Finn, L. Duncan, G. Funk, M. Futey. NOT IN PICTURE--l203l Mary Gabor, Lillian Fisher, llO8l Edward Connell, Roberta Cummins, William Debriar. MR. MERRILL F. COOLEY MISS GERTRUDE B. LYNN ROW 2-Mr. Cooley, M. Graham, S. Hollis, D. Harris, I. Gaughan, D. Haryu, D. Gibson, M. Gray, E. Starr, F. Sweet, L. Gutheil, C. Green, 3, D. Kalman. FRONT-E. Stratakis, I. Swartz, D. Hatala, M. Graham, 3, N. Stahl, I. Gerald, C. Hoehn, l, l. Soltesz, B. Spahr, B. Hinkson, 2, E, Gifford, M. Spanakis, 3, B. Terrell. NOT IN PICTURE-i204l Eugene Allgood, Ray Stacey, Ruth Stan, Betty Shively, Rachel Talanca, Ada Shaw, l2lOl Mari- lyn Green, Raymond Hill, Clara Hollis. l-APresidentg 2iVice President, 3-Secretary, 4 -Treasurer, 5--Stamp Chairman, '-First Semester. Page Sixty-three li'- HOMEROOM 2l7 t-MISS MARGARET A. DENNISON HOMEROOM 213'-MISS MARY K. DUCK REAR-M. Maffei, D. McAleer, j. McFall, R. jones, E. Man- ley, R. jones, I, A. jibotian, j. Patterson, G. Lebrun, B. joseph ROW 5-C-. Schultz, T. Kordes, 2, C. Lardis, j. Kniseley, E Kistler, P. Kroen, R. jones, R. Malys, A. joseph, j. Hudak H. Koconis. ROW 4-H. Kolacz, W. Manofsky, j. Leopardi, R. Lillie, R Knox, W. Kalvesmaki, C. Konold, I, j. Kahn, R. johnson, R Hovance, D. Hughes. - ROW 3-R. Hyler, R. jordan, D. McCormick, j. jackson, A Kauch, S. Huyvan, 2, 3, M. Marchim, R. Logan, E. Lazzari, j. jingo. ROW 2-Miss Duck, D. Knapik, j. Lynn, j. Irby, D. Lanahan, M. Ljubicich, A. McCord, 3, 4, C. McGuire, j. Le Fevre, B. Lyntz, B. Wagers, Miss Dennison. FRONT-B. Hyde, A. jackman, j. jones, M. jones, M. Mc- Kenney, D. Hosch, M. Latimer, M. McLaughlin, 5, j. Kean, M. Key, M. Keleher, M. Kearns, j. james, 4. NOT IN PICTURE-l2l7I Sam Lapicarella, Robert Lindsey, joan Koby, Delores Liptakg i2I3I Ernestine johnson, Princess jones, Lawrence Knepp. HOMEROOM 304'-MISS EDNA E. BAXTER . HOMEROOM 306'-MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN REAR-j. Shimley, B. Reid, j. Richards, j. Scarpaci, I, H Scott, R. Rigel, j. Savor. ROW 5-A. Rossi, H. Roberts, S. Schultheis, T. Russell, D. Seiple, 2, P. Scala, L. Schier, 5. ROW 4-j. Rattus, M. Yurtin, D. Zigmont, A. Sekela, B. Semple, F. Woodard, D. Wright, j. Wylam, 2. ROW 3-D. Rinda, B. Yenchochic, I. Radanovich, D. Reeser, M. Woodworth, j. Yoho, j. Sechler, j. Reeder, j. Wishart, N. Williams. ROW 2-Mr. Sullivan, j. Wolfe, P. Wiswell, B. Sandy, S. Ricci, M. Soules, N. Young, M. Rimer, Miss Baxter. FRONT-M. Wilson, R. Young, B. Zoba, I, S. Xanthou, 3, R. Wolfe, 5, j. Winter, M. Rudge, 3, D. Roberts, B. Ryan, M. Radu, P. Rowland. NOT IN PICTURE-13041 Spencer Rhodes, Don Robison, Charles Saunders, jean Sechler, Frank Sedallg l306I Lillie Byard, Irvin Saulter, jack Wall, janet Younker, Andrew Zabin. HOMEROOM 313+-MRS. KATHRYN McCURDY REAR-C. Weaver, j. Thomas, j. Gibson, F. Vincent, A. McCurdy, j. Totten, 2, E. Timko, R. Thomas, M. Wanzo. Tuttle, D. Thompson, 5. FRONT-S. Whitman, R. Ulishney, L. Weir, E. Tomasiak, W. ROW 3-F. Wencovich, W. Wiley, j. Kilkenny, F. Cigliotti, Williams, I, G. Tropf, C. Ware, P. Walker, 3, j. Van Auker. .G. Tutoki, C. Vatow, E. Titch, E. Willoughby. NOT IN PICTURE-William Tombar, Trell Town, Edna Vil- ROW 2-T. Williamson, F. Williams, D. Viola, R. Veri, Mrs. lecco, Ann Thompson, Charles Thompson. I-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4--Treasurer, 5-Stamp Chairman, 'I'-First Semester. -'Xl Page Sixty-four jif- HOMEROOM 218'-MISS HELEN M. RIDGLEY HOMEROOM 301'-MISS BESSE L. TUBAUGH REAR-I. Moon, C. Michelakis, E. Meredith, A. Minnick M. Obradovich, T. Pollick, E. Prox, I. Prox. ROW 5-D. Muche, C. Pantelas, T. Mazzie, M. Mayfield, D. Myers, I, N. Montecalvo, D. Norling, L. Perica, L. Panttilas. ROW 4-S. Pecorelli, I. Petrunia, 5, M. Marulakis, B. Medley, E. Massi, L. Munnell, M. Petty, 1. Onder, P. Panagis, 4, M Pecuszak. ROW 3-H. Ponikvar, 1. Matheny, 5, S. Mumford, D. Miles S. Pesanelli, S. Pernice, 3, I. Perunko, G. Olivar, S. Perry, I B. Prox, I. Philips, ROW 2--Miss Ridgley, D. Newmiller, 2, 5, E, Medaugh, S Rubado, S. Lawrence, D. Pabin, M. Murdock, P. Prossen, M Neumeister, H. Newman, 3, B. Lane, Miss Tubaugh. FRONT-WM. Pickstone, M. Pinion, D, Morgan, I. Penriell C. Phillips, A. Pettay, V. Pipa, N. Mellinger, M. Nelons, A Molnar, A. Markis, L. Mlaker. NOT IN PICTURE--IZIBI Ruth Werner, Mary lane Nelms Christina Naples, Tomas Meek, josephine Flaminio, joy Ma- theny, l3OIl Audrey Price, Eugene Pape, Mike Potapchuk Dorothy Neal, Robert Pavick, 2. JUNE y CLASS 2 nr 'ia JANUARY CLASS UF '49 HOMEROOM 206-MISS DOROTHY HART HOMEROOM IIS-MRS. ELSIE MATHEWS REARW C. Ceglia, C. Dansby, L. Dawson, N. McCorkle, S. D. Benus, D. Conti, E. Bevelaqua, 3, A, Binko, 2, E. Orlanos, Bassord, I. Chiarella, D. Blair, P, Meigs, B. Bonner, I. Manyak, S. Clark, E. Brown, P. Brown. D' Machuzak' A' Oblehloff' 2' ROW, 2-B. Antonelli, E. Nyrtrai, R. Brooks, B. Cappella, ROW 5 -C. Niski, A. Massary, N. Manusakis, P. Maiorano, LAMIIIS' L- B'3'5' M- Pascale, L. Bufchko, T. Amprim, M. E. Cline, C. Cole, i, R. Bonini, F. Basack, R. Mafchek, P. SSW, 3- lr Pa'1'e'f'S- D- Mofales- M Culver Allen, D. Davison, FRONT+Mrs. Mathews, B. Brown, M. Moyer, M. Martin, R. ROW 4- H, Monty, C, DeFoor, V. Martin, R. Pace, l, E. g2iE3:?'BM4BamZLtOg' Brxfgliflilgjllisljlelxjlsslaligtlartv T' Bllchakv B. Morelli, I. Michelakis, I, Mines, 5, I. Crawford, E. Cless, D. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Minnicki R, Bagaglia, L, Monahan, NOT IN PICTURE-l206l Dale Bair, 5, Betty Bloom' William Davis, lll5l Mario Mancine, Edward Marsh, Norman Mc- ROW 3 L. McCaughtry, D. Marstellar, A, Murray, C. larrett, Cracken, Phil Montgomery, Rose Nuzzi. -ffl Poqe Sixty-six HOMEROOM 308-MR. DONALD FUSSELMAN HOMEROOM 310-MISS RUTH L. REAGER REAR--D. Corski, R. Elwell, C. Hogan, C. Lecocq, j. Libera- tore, R. Elston, C. Hightower, L. Harrison, G. Fiore, A. Gris- cott, j. Gilger, E. Cedeon. ROW 5fR. Cougler, 5. R. Kelly. R. Hipple, j. Goldner, j. Fittipaldo, R. W. jones, A. Kokrak, R. Howell, W. Hathaway. F. Garvin, R. Hill. ROW 4' . Hyde, 2, R. Cireenwalt, R. jardine, R. S. jones, D S. Herman, E. Kratofil, 3, j. Letscher, B. Hawkins, R. Cran- field, H. Krauss, R. Layton. ROW 3+S. Duncan, P. Hults, 4, D. Diakakis, A. Lazarevich M. Crdinich, l, M, Humes, B. Lynn, F, Fabian, R. Fessel M. Kelson, E. Heitikko. HOMEROOM IIO- HOMEROOM 101- REAR-R. Powell, M. Young, j. Stewart, R. Uitto, H. Ven- etta, j. Smith, j. Reed, E. Vargo, R. Wike, 2, 3, j. Penvose ROW 5+R. White, l, T. Pawcio, W. Pounds, R. Pierce, j Smedi, C. Sellito, W. Seeley, 2, 3, D. Sapino, R. Ray, F Shehane. ROW flfj. Wilson, j. Termine, W. Sescourka, j. Stephens, L. White, C. Zackeroff, R. Prox, B. Shultz, W. Rigsby, W Turner. ROW 3fM. Puskarich, D. White, j. Rodkey, l, R. Simkins, R. Siska, l. Rimar, W. Pringle, L. Williams, D. Snizik, V Rek, V. Swegan. v MR. MISS ROW 2-A. DiBattiste, C. Graham, R. jones, E. DiCenso, H. Cania, L. Frederick, B. Gill, C. Ainsworth, A. Discerni, M. Lynum, C. Kauche. FRONTfMiss Reager, B. DelVecchio, j. Hinkle, I. Herman, M. Hoffhines, l, S. Frank, 2, H. Faggioli, 3, K. Fotinos, G. Fiorino, P. Koontz, P. C-erman, Mr. Fusselman. NOT IN PICTURE-l308l Dorothea Hall, Robert Hufford, Thane jenkins, Marion jennings, Mary jibotian, Ivan johnson, Willie Kellum, Norma jean Kennedy, Cenara Lanza, joseph Lapmardo, Ralph Thompkinsg l3lOl Shirley Duncan, William Edwards. WILLIAM CASS VELMA HARTMAN ROW 2gMiss Hartman, D. Schade, N. Stewart, D. Walker, N. Sullivan, D. Van Corder, S. Yakley, M. Thumm, M. Syster, j. Patrnchak, C. Pipher, Mr. Cass. FRONT-C. Weber, K. Taylor, M. Zabel, M. Yuhas, A. Rinda, S. Webster, R. Petkovich, M. Tura, 5, D. Seman, C. Valentz, G. Sherman, L. Ryder, 5. NOT IN PlCTUREflllOI Edward Petiya, Barbara Pierce, Hubert Pierce, james Pretot, Helen Prokop, Elisha Reed, Faye Reichard, Shirlee Shafer, Kenneth Shaw, llOll Louis Smelko, john Smith, Frank Stevenson, james Wright, Steve Zerefos. I-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurer, 5-Stamp Chairman. Shoe Scramble for boys and peanut races for girls added to the fun at the IOA-IOB jamboree. 9 ali'- .? 2 Y ig , AE-,A ,AAA 2 if L, ' ,. - 2, KL'-I 2 ' i - - 06350. 9 QW? ? fm : ,f e f 0 Q Q o IN CLUBS FRUM A TU Z .QQ x fi, A EAPPELLA Victor Herbert favorites. . .Christmas program frequently repeated. . . swell party at Newton Falls U. S. O. Center. . .Kryl Symphony Orchestra. REAR--R. Iordan, P. Roscoe, W. Dramel, A. Hrecz, Mr. ROW 3-M. Mellinger, T. Thomas, N, Newhard, E. Cehring, Scheig, F. Medley, P. Ulam, 2, C. Cherlein, W. Richards. O. Hughes, N. Fuller, D. Dellick, R, Fenton, I. Astolfi, V. Stoor, P. lrby, 3, I. Scott, I. Wack. ' ROW 2-I. Rudge, B. Kuhn, M. Wolfe, D. Anderson, H. ' Sasala, D. Kibler, R. Campbell, R. Stephens, M. Neumeister, A. Veri, N. Klingensmith. ROW 5 -O. Smith, N. Dann, R. Iohnson, S. Smith, P Pulasky, H. Scott, C. Peristeris, C. Laraway, W. Moore, I Richards, R. Croat, D. Dann, R. Bangert. ROW 4 D. Cunningham, N. Smith, P, Iakubisin, R. Cerar, FRONT-H. Ritchey, M. Tucker, M. Watson, 3, I. Cart- R. Crouch, P. Dennis, M. Rhinebarger, R, Herlinger, N. Smith, wright, C. Deehr, L. Graves, I. Hinton, A. Walters, I. Hall, L. Heath, A, Thomas. B. Eaton, I, Van Auker, B. Spahr, G. Tropf. REAR'--I. Rattus, D, Robison, S. Busch, D. Hanna, A. Bokros, ROW 3-A. Cwilt, I. Williams, S, Perry, A, Schaible, E. Mr. Scheig, I, Cassidy, R. Cray, E. Willoughby, P. Duche, C. Brians, R. Nussle, N. Render, L, Ash, I. Alexander, I. Rowley. Gaughan, R. Chaffee. ROW 5 I. Wilkinson, T. Baicluc, L. Rufo, D, Daugherty, C. ROW Zig X th M S I L L d C C A hjegjnbceplgggfi '- A- Mimick- Ai TU 'e- 1- HOO'il'a - R- mate, P. cmfff NT.UlDavis, ffileifisy, L. Else, M. Hfililfff ' ROW 4- E. Layshock, C. Cutsuries, A. Beardsley, I. Irby, FRONT-S. Laprocina, N. Perry, R, Millikin, M. Green, T. C. Moran, L. Savor, D, Gibson, N. Bulford, M. Cray, B. Terrell, Eddington, Ci. kYoung, B. Rewey, D. Heard, C. C-ermano, I. E. Tomasiah. Coulter, I. Ba er. l+Presidentg 2+Vice President, 3--Secretary, 4-Treasurer. -'EI Purge Severity IB' !lTHLETlCS WCFS .Tr NN X. 15-N .ll 'Q' ,l Y. L . ,. Ll' i fl ig . ACTIVITY TICKET Polka Dots beat out a hot tune for the A. T, Assembly: itrontl F. Serrino, E. Rufo, N. Monte Calvog I, Fawcett at the drums and R. Lewis at the ivories. Mission accomplished for the students and teachers who sold 783 activity tickets---an all-time record. Cen. Taylor's staff ranked first. Rear: Cen. W, Kraker, C. Laraway, F. Benbow. W. Hawkg row 3: Mr. Lovett, Cen, W. Taylor, I. Wolkoff, P. Dennis, Mr. Yost, row 2: C. Lardis, Mrs. Van Metre, Miss Newton, Mrs. Knox, Miss Troxellg front: H. Meigs, M. Cassel, C, Hinkle, M. Martz, M. Watson, S. Day, B. Byrnes. , IFA, .,.., Monotonous, this business of exchanging your A. T. card tor a ticket, but Miss Newton keeps the line moving, From the grab bag, B, Busbey M. C. and Director B. Byrnes pull out leading attractions of the school year, all for six bucks: B. Blakley promises IZ football frays and l2 basketball games, K. Byard says you must dance at Homecoming, the Red Cross Ball, the junior Mix, the Mardi Gras, and the Spring Festival, A. Mantovani entertains with Night of jan- uary Sixteenthf' Rubinoff lpicture on page 68l, Kryl Or- chestra, Smilin' Thru, dramatic club spring production, and june Class play, M. Watson presents you with THE ECHOES -'il Page Seventy-one lif- AENEID CLUB I Wanna Get Married. says Aeneas lT. l-lirt, ll to the reluctant Dido lB. Wilson, 3l, while Dido's sister lM. Pearle! urges her on and the messenger lP. Williamsl stands by. This Latin play furnished a Club program. Chief celebration was the farewell dinner at Sponsor Clara Webb's home. ALPHA LIT5 Assembly on Lincoln. . .extemporaneous talks on The Black Blanket. . .stretch poetic genius around a fire-place, a bit of lace, ivy, and a red spot on REARA-N. Wagy, l, l. Myers, R. Summerhays, 4, Ci. Wagner, P. Kimpel, 2. ROW 2-I. Cerald, C. Fram, K. Bean, R. Knox, A. Calcin, l, l. Beck. A Roman wedding gets under way. Participants include: lfrontl l. Whitley and A. Sabotini, sacrifice-bearers, lrearl C. Marsh, trumpeteer, R. Summerhays, bridegroom, S, Day, matron, M. Cassel, 3, bride, 1. Smith, priestess, 1. Wolkoff, l, priest, and B. Wilson, witness. the floor. . .review on Vice Presidents . . .eats top the social hour. . .senior farewell banquet. FRONT--P. Toures, M. Simon, M. Shannon, Miss Partridge, P. Williams, l. Smith, 3, M. Simon. NOT IN PICTURE---C. Cettig, 2. l-President, 2+Vice President, 34Secretary, 4-Treasurer. BAND Um-pah, boom forth W. Bole and T. Sandy, bass horn artists. lEntire band holds forth on page 69. Director Charles Corlett is not in the picturel REAR-C. Laraway, 2, l, P, Schmidt, W. Lovett, H. Marowitz W. Hawk, l, P. Kimpel, B. Reisman, W. Savage, R. Blakey E. Hatch, C. Hickox. ROW 4-M. Florack, P. MCC-owan, A. Schaible, M. Miller M. Wilson, S. Day, 4, H. Ritchey, P. Hastings, R. Nussle, R. King, Clarkin, T. Hirt. ROW 3-B. Schaefer, 3, M. Barrick, A. Howell, D. Marco O. Obletiloff, M. Green, B. Herst, B. Byrnes, R. White, I Astolfi, C. Wyres, P. Williams, L. Ash. Feed the Fans is adopted as Booster slogan during football season. In the picture: lfrontl S. Whitman, A. M. Schaible, B. L. Schaefer, R. jones, H. Marowitz, M. Watson, M. Casselg lrearl C. Konold, B. Rewey. BUUSTER CLUB Buy a cap...ElGHTEENTH ANNUAL FROLICS takes a Holiday Cruise. . .senior farewell teas. . . steak-fry at Mill Creek. . .funds donated to many worthy organizations, from Red Cross to Gift to a Yank. ROW 2--Miss Hartman, M. Martz, M. Thoman, I. Asolas, B. Rewey, Mr. Hetzler, A, Mantovani, D. Evans, V. Corsatea, K. Byard, M. Watson, Miss Vlad. FRONT--l. Nims, M. Rudge, B. Sandy, I. Hall, C. Hall, S. Whitman, H. Petkovich, C. Konold, P. Smith, R. jones, 1. Burdock, R. Stevens, P. Angelides. NOT IN PlCTUREfMary Cassel, 3. CUMMERCIALITES Traveling in the rain. . .visits to Business College, Western Union, and stock exchange-all in Youngstown . . .Halloween party at Quinby Park. . .know-how of banking. . .Santa invades Christmas party. Clothes for European Relief piled high in the halls of Harding in the spring of '45. Credit for the Drive's huge success goes to this club. lt was engineered by lfrontl C. Wyres, K. Long, lrearl C. Soltez, I. Nippell, and H. Kropolinsky. The project was repeated this year. DRAMATIC CLUB Guilty or innocent? Karen Andre, KD. Evansl, defendant, converses with her attorney lL. Perical. Larry Regan iN. Monte Calvol, gang- ster, consults defense secretary lB. Doucel. Behind these stand the prison matron lC. Casperl, stenographer ll. Kerrl, clerk KC. B. Richesonl, and the judge lC, Larawayl, REARfD. Hendrickson, D. Gill, D. Hoyes, I. Bundas, D. Cray E. Byrd, E. johnson, M. Dando. ROW BYH. Michalovich, C. Hinkle, Z, H. Meigs, I. Hunt M. Uitto, A. Zenevich, E. Zeaken, M. Williams. ROW 2WMiss Kensy, A. Carbone, 3, T. Bettine, 4, E. Ed- wards, 3, V. Cipriani, 2, l, H, Kosto, S. Kordes, 4, I. Czibula Mrs. Mathews. FRONT-H. Korodi, H. Kobasiar, E. Kinderman, F. C-rudowski C. Wyres, l, A, Dreer, D. Reibold, M. Carmack, M. Simon REARM-j. Myers, N. MonteCalvo, G, Herwig, R. Peirolo, L. Perica, j. Leisy, R. Bangert, j. Beck. ROW 3-fj. Gerald, 2, R. Robison, P. Schmidt, G. Ryan, R. Stephens, N. Mumaw, j. Kerr, C. Laraway, P. Kimpel, 4, l, T. McGuire. ROW 2fC. jones, O. johnson, K. Byard, M, Dando, C. Casper, 4, B, Douce, D. Osborne, B. Tishman, V. Carnpana, j. George. FRONT-P. Hastings, B. Herst, E. Kroen, P. McGowan, M. Martz, M. Miller, D. Lowry, 3, D. Evans, 2, B. Byrnes, l, j. Whitley, B. Lane. NOT IN PlCTUREfjacqueline Lyon, 3. l+Presidentp 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4YTreasurer. Thespians treated to Blithe Spirit at Cleveland playhouse. . .initiates given the works lsee picture on page 68l . . .O. A. Lovett, a busy director. . . Night of january Sixteenth pictured below. . .three one- act plays- The Valiant, Rich Man, Poor Man, Witnesses in this murder trial alternately make your blood curdle and send you in gales of laughter. In the center poses the prize package, Roberta Van Rensselaer lE. Kroenl, a night- club singer. Flanking her are Sigurd jungquist lP. Schmidtl, Dr. Kirkland lj. Myersl, jane Chandler lR. Stevensl, Police- man Sweeney lW. Hawkl, Detective Van Fleet lj. Beckl. In front sit Magda Svenson lC. jonesl and Mrs. Hutchins lB. Lanel. The Boy Comes Home. Prosecuting attorney lR. Robisonl sums up his case, It is mere routine for the secretary KK, Byardl and the bailiff IP. Kimpellg however, john Graham Whitfield lj. Geraldl and his daughter, Nancy Lee Faulkner, lB. Byrnesl listen, vitally interested. lNancy Lee is the wife of the murdered man.l Visual education depends largely on pro- pector crewrnen. R. Moore and R, Mor- ley make n last-minute check-up for a class-room movie, FILM AND REEL ELUB AND P. A. STAFF Amplifiers are strung-up by I, Leisy and l-l, each football game. P, A. boys handle all school, both on the field and in the buulcllng. . 1 'sw ,W f E K H-,,,,--- ' N. .,, 3-m,.mwwMN -adv.,-,,.,.,-1 ..-,--'T' ,,,...-- 1 ,,-,.uul1ll'l' XA, REAR---G. Lardis, R, Morley, R, Baker, D. Chancey, R. Cox F. Sweet, H, Bangert. ROW 3- FE. Bevan, I, Athya, A, Pusher, C. Fotunos, T, Korcles C. l-lerwig, A, Smith, R, Robison, ROW 2 HA. Charnas, T, Pollack, T, l-lurt, Mr. Lafferty, l Hillyer, R, Knox, R. Griffing. FRONT -R, Moore, R, Berger, T, Beers, 3, I, Lelsy, l, R Bangert, 2, D, Brehm, Bangert before On deck at all performances are stagehands: lfrontl A broadcasting at Charnas, T, Beers, lrearl R, Bangert, T, Hart, and C. Herwug FRENCH CLUB REAR-I, lenos, G. Wagner, l, C. Cassudakis, R. Peirolo, ROW 2 V Corsatea H Geordan P Toures Mrs McCurdy L. Papalios, R. Scofield. P. Corga 3 A Tueche Hall FRONT M Cassel N Maxwell S Day I Wolkoft 2 P Crow, 3 T Hurt l P Williams A Weston ROW 3-Ml. Pounds, L. Vryniotis, C. Voit, W. Mermer, B. Heasley, l. Gott. NOT IN PICTURE Katherine Graham 2 l-Presidentg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary 4 Treasurer Le Cercle Francais se reunira. . .egg-cocktail initiation . .. chantons La Marsmllaise parents and teachers entertained at tea. . .Miss Kathryn C-uarnieri displays autograph collection Pat Gorga pleases with Les Miserables . . .reindeer, Indians, and Uncle Sam invade Mardi Gras opera night heard at farewell luncheon, ie regrette de partir. French family scene at Christmas-time finds le Pere Noel lC. Cassudakisl bringing gifts to the children iN. Max- well and M, Cassell while mama and papa lR. Peirola and A. Westonl look on approvingly. Page Seventyaseven FRIENDSHIP CLUB No space to identify pictures.. .therefore, only officers and sponsors are named. . .All-club: Norma Lou Perry, lg janet Smith, 23 leanne Nims, 33 Mary Cassel, 43 Gertrude Sigler, 5 ...IZA january: Margaret Cole, lg joyce Hare, 23 Helen Kosto, 43 Mrs. Rose White, 5. . . l2A lune: Dorothy Marco, l3 Louise Wojtowicz, 23 Ruth Mae Harris, 33 Mary Ann Leach, 43 lean Pumphrey, Mary Lou Bender, 5. . . l2B: Betty Martin, lp Marilyn Burrows, 23 Mary Scott, 33 Norma Sam- l--Presidentg 2eVice Presidentg Make-up artist, Mrs. Bogar, demonstrates, using D. Puffer and I. Lyon as models. This was a part of the Charm School night at Friendship. TWELFTH GRADE uels, 4, Mrs. Morton Weiss, 5...llA: Ruth Chaffee. lg jackie Rudge, 23 Sarah Renner, 33 Pat Irby, 43 Mrs. Walter Anthony, 5. . . I lB: Clara Duff, lg leanette Asolas, 23 Nancy Dakin, 33 lane Hall, 43 Emily lewell, Alphoretta Kirk, 5. . . lOA: Sue Xanthou, lg Helen Adgate, 23 Loretta Elston, 33 Rose Meullher, 43 Evelyn Van Huffel, Louise Heltzel, 5. . . lOB: Dorothy Schade, lg june Mills, 23 Mary Ellen Hofthines, 33 Betty Del Vecchio, 43 Mrs, David Dittmer, 5. 3-Secretary, 4-4Treasurer3 5-f--Sponsor. Admission price, one pair of shoes. M. Veres is buried under leather, as S. Limpach, M. Florack, and D. Marco check the girls' donations for the needy of Europe. ELEVENTH GRADE lat topl TENTH GRADE lmiddle and bottomi Presidents and program chairmen get pepped up at summer well banquet. . . I Remember Mamma . . .let's sing Witch- conference at Tapawingo. . .candle-light ceremonial. . .truth or consequences. . .Pop's night-dad and daughter square dance. . .Mom's day - mother-daughter tea. . .lessons on craft . . .relay races with lighted candles. . .shirts and ieans hold sway at Hard-times Dance. . .Martha Washington at- wrapping Christmas packages- - -The 5,-,OW Ball during Ch,-ist- tends Cherry Hop. . .skating party. . .night at the movies. . . mas holidays. . . Sweet and Lovely, theme of senior fare- exchequer built up by selling magazine subscriptions. +R Page Seventy-nine l-5+ R i HI-ECU-SY l Public-spirited citizens of Harding approve the incinerator and the renewal of the three-mill school levy at the November election. T. Salvato, G. Nolfi, and 1. Laderer check the register, as L. Roth, P, McKean, H, Kelly, D. LeMasters, and H, Woloski prepare to choose the best man. Paper drive promoters. . .city officials for a day. . .coveted job, chief of police. . .first-class pan wreckers . . .night-hawks. . .study candidates in November election. . .see city council in action. . .backers of the School Bond issue. . .treasury defunct. REARiC. Ryan, C. Lardis, P. Spengler, A. Keriotis, E. Nolfi, ROW 2-N. Dakin, H. Astolfi, B. Quintiliani, S. Ricci, S. W. Mermer, C. Moran, D. Moran, H, Kropolinsky, M. Fromm, Markopoulos, I. Barrow, D. Miles, E. Druga, C. Clark, M. E. Markopoulos, 2, l. Shimko, D. Pernice. Kuhen, M. Coons. ROW 4--M. Lukasko, M. Pickstone, A. Ben, B. Karl, S Haddon, N. Manella, M, Laderer, M. Madigan, M. Latimer H. Newman, B. Hyde, M. Knapik. ' FRONT-L. Kordes, A. Miller, E. Boyd, I. Buresti, H, Narot- ' sky, P. Sprague, L. Pernice, l, V. Cipriani, 3, 4, M. Spengler, 4, M. Rimar, A. Casto, M. Layman. ROW 37V. Campana, B. Heasley, R. Harris, M. Dienstbier, P. Zinn, E. Calvary, T. Salvato, Cr. Young, S. Pernice, D. NOT IN PICTURE--Katherine Graham, 2, Frances Veri, 3, Roberts, l. Swartz, P. Prosser. Miss Lynn and Miss Hart, Sponsors. l--President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4fTreasurer. HI-Y CLUBS Rehabilitated-Alpha, Beta, and Sigma chap- ters supervised by joy Kemp, Franklin Nagy. and joe Ross. . . to create, extend, and main- tain a high standard of Christian character . . .fathers join the panel discussion on use of the car . . .C. Hickox, C. Lardis, D, Bili- uris, T. Coleman, and W. Lovett attend the State Hi-Y Conference at Columbus. . .Rabbi Mihaly speaks on customs and holidays... barn dance near Cortland. . .with Friendship Club engineered canned-foods campaign. O Long undies give 1. Phillips some difficulty as he arrays himself in the proper attire for an old man, lt's not a fashion show just Truth or Consequences at a Hi-Y get-together. REAR--W. Hinkle, T, lackman, W. Cravcr, 3, 4, C. Lara- ROW 2--E. Hague, N. Smith, C. Lardis, W. Lovett, l, P. way, 3, 4, W. Hawk, A. White, 1, Phillips, P. Shafer, C. Smith, K. Bean, P, Barto, I, Foundoulis, C. Cummings, T. Roderick, P. lakubisin. Kordes. Eff!1oS5S,Efe',jl'SCL-pgfsfsfog' fmfgskox' l' l- H '- 2- A- FRONT- 1. cuikm, L. suiiivsn, o. smafh. 1. Boufeius, L. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Schier, N. Dann, B. Kalvesmaki, W, Williams, C. Sours, 3, 4. ROW 3 D, Biliuris. T, Coleman, A. Fisher, 3, 4, R, Mollen- kopf, 2, l, D. Cardinal, l, l. Rogers, P. Wilson, R. Bangert, NOT IN PICTURE-lack Carnahan, 2, john Robison, 2, David R. Cerar, Dann, 3, 4. REAR--P. Hadley, 2, L. Dashiell. Mr. Yost, C. Lebrun. Merrner, 1. james, 3, P. Corga, C. Prather, D. Martin. ROXV 3-VH. Kolacz, E. Titch, A. Charnas, V. Corsatea, G. FRONTQM. Dienstbier, D. Reibold, R. Young, S. Haddon, Lardis, l, P. Spengler. R. Harris, N. Mannella, S. Hall, N. Maxwell, T. Thomas. ROW 2- V, Carnpana, E. Mackey, l. Wolfe, B. Zoba, W. NOT lN PICTURE-june Moyer, 3. l--President, 2+Vice Presidentg 3+Secretaryg 4-7-reasurer. LENS AND SHUTTER Mr. Yost shot each member and presented him with a handsome enlargement. . .learn to load cameras, develop negatives, and en- large prints . . .photographers Byland and Downs give information on methods. . .spring picture-taking hike. . .during homeroom Phil Hadley and George Lardis busy in room lO8 taking portraits for office permanent records . . .technicians sweat it out in the dark-room . . .new project-tinting of portraits and landscapes. Your physiognomy is stapled to your permanent record card by V. Corsatea and P. Gorga. 'il Page Eighty-two lir- MUNITURS Monitor system alerted second semester under management of Mr. MacEwan. . .monitors, head monitors, and hostesses still function under Student Council ...new--a faculty supervisor each period...result, a notice- able improvement in orderliness in the halls and attention to duty. One-way traffic becomes obsolete second semester, to everyone's delight, but here P. Wilson and E. Bevan direct pedestrians down the stairs, according to first semester's plan. REAR R. Busbey, W. Hawk', R. Parker. Uitto, B. Kayafas, K. Michelakis, A. Sideropolis, Ci. Maginos, M. Hillman, L. Pate, T. lackman, W. Wilson. ROW 6 --f- R. Brewer, N. Silpe, C-. Cherlein , V. Hill, A. White- C- Lafawav- A. Hmksofi- E, Mabel- M- Rubm- F. Row 2--Mrs. Nelson. c. Clark, M. Thoman, B. Quintiliani, Sherman- G- MeYe'5- W- Savage. l- C ll'fh' D. Evans? M. Burrows, S. Limpach, M. Florack, K. Walters, Mrs. Webb. ROW 5-I. Meyers, C. Metea, 1. Carter, H. Hanson, C. Richeson, R. Bollas, I. Dunwoddy, R. jones, R. Walker, P. FRONT L Ha . . . -V . yford, N. Fullers, B. Zoba, B. Dolan, M. Cole, l-lolupko' H' Marowllz' C' l-llckoxll' D' Sllggers' S. Bell, H. Narotsky, D. Marco, D. Martin, V. Demaret, T. U Yacurcio, l. lessup, M. Davis, I. Nims. ROW 4-P. Wilson, I. DeFoor , E. Bevanf, A. Fisher, C. Roderick, F. Benbow, I. Blair, L. Corbin , C. Kiriazis, I. Defsllawi F4 Sweet- C- l-a d'5- NOT IN PICTURE-jo Ann Snyder', Lee Dunkerton', George Daugherty! lack Phillips , Mary Cook', lack Rogers', ROW 3 -L. Battista, W. Hinkle. C. Fotinos, E. Liveley, M. Mildred Boyes'. il' Head Monitor NATIUNAL HUNUR SUBIETY Spring elections not included ...admission based on char- acter, scholarship, leadership, service. l REAR ---- D. Brehm, P. O'Connor, C. Lardis, R, Hughes, C Laraway, W. Hawk, T, Lotz, W. Taylor, R. Robison, R, Nader. ROW 4--R. Summerhays, C. Hickox, C. Tropf, Z, I. Wolkoff R. Ewing, W. Kraker, F. Benbow, L. Corbin, P. Shafer, R Mollenkopf, R. Noble. ROW 3-S. Bell, A. Zenevich, M. Tucker, I. Smith, H White, D. Williams, H. Meigs, B. Wilson, B. Pearle, T. Sandy UHCHESTRA ROW 2-C. Wyres, R. Millikin, H, Kropolinsky, A. Carbone, V, Cipriani, D, Evans, A. Mantovani, C. Hinkle, M, Green, M. Pearle. FRONT-Miss O'Rourke, R. White, P. Hastings, 3, S. Day, 3, H. Bangert, 2, T. Hirt, l, P. Williams, M. Cassel, M. Watson, R. Addicott. NOT IN PICTURE-Carl Gettig, l, Dorothy Marco, Norma Lou Perry, loyce Whitley, Olive lohnson. Prelude to Community Forum speakers. . . accompaniments to Commencement solos ...representatives spend a big Friday at Mt. Union music festival. . . strive for a big, soft tone . . .returned veteran, john Denovchek, lends aid in directing. . .Victor Herbert Favorites add to Christmas assem- bly. . . What happened to that other piano book? . . .concert meister, janet Smith. Chief violinisfs, I. Smith and I. Wishart, accompanied by M. I, Tucker, in demand for teas and dinner programs. -if Page Eighty-four ll'- REAR--O. Hughes, N, Smith, M. Henn. FRONT l Smith 2 l M Harrison R Peirolo M Tucker 3, 1. Gott G R ROW 3ewW. Lovett, R. llas, l. Palmer, K. Swanberg, A. KaYafa5 l W'5ha'l Thomas, L. Heath, 2, W. Stormer, R. Rintala, S. Busch. ROW 2-C. Kelly, 3, D, Harcarik, S. Commins, K. Brown, NOT IN PICTURE Frank Serfmo I Mr Denovchek P. Spangler, B. Newman, M, Cray, Mr, Scheig. l V- President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary 4 Treasurer Your Pulvlicationf HIGH LIFE just Off the Press. The bi-weekly edition of the school newspaper is checked out by the editors. Seventeen hundred copies are distributed to the entire school within ten minutes. Featured this year were Much Ado by Pat Williams, janu- ary Editor, and Sounding Board by Bob Hughes, june Editor. Mailing the Service Edition kept Editors Rheta Mae White and Norma lean Render on their toes, tor in these post-war days G. l. joe changes his address frequently. -bil Pclqe Eighty-five journalism students boosted the November school levy, but definitely, Advertising throughout the city was their goal. ln the picture, High Lights editors, Norma lean Render, lack Clarkin, and Pat Marvin, set out to contact down-town busi- ness men. l High Lights is the weekly news column in The Tribune. i Return to Peace characterized The Cauldron. Selecting 50 best of 600 student themes taxed the critical powers of the selectors. All-American rating for i945 inspired this year's staff and Sponsor Eleanor lewell to put out an equally attrac- tive magazine. Above, Make-Up Editor Rheta Mae White and Literary Editor Sue Day discuss copy with Typist Agnes Car- bone. ECHUES Editor ...... Assistant Editor .. Business Manager . Circulation Manager Art Editor ....... Sports Editor .. . Photographers .. IANUARY STAFF Mary Watson Betty Wilson Ted Hirt Dorothea Williams Bill Taylor Chris Lardis' Henry Bangert' IUNE STAFF lerry Wolkoff Ruth lane Millikin Ronald White lean Wack Paul jakubisin Robert Hughes Richard Bangert ' Pictured at top right EDITORIAL: Twila Bettine, Verne Cipriani, julia Czibula. Pat Corga, Melania Kuhen, Dorothy Marco, Molly Martz, Betty Pearle, Margaret Pearle, Harriet White, Rheta Mae White, Anastasia Zenevich. BUSINESS: Sallie Bell, Roberta Brown, lane Cartwright, Mari- lyn Florack, Charles Hickox, Arthur Keriotis, Marjorie Lillie, George Ryan, Norbert Silpe, Kathleen Walters, Alice Weston. ART: Richard Noble, Mary Ann Pilgrim, Cordon Wagner, Pat Zinn. SPONSOR: Miss Emily Kaufman. -l6l Page Eighty-six lib Art lay-outs intrigue Editor M, Watson, Editor I. Wolkoff, and Assistant Editor B. Wilson. Page by page they build the yearbook durnrny. REAR--C. Ryan, C. Hickox, C. Wagner, R. Bangert. FRONT-R. M. White, R. Millikin, R. White, V. Cipriani, R. ROW 2iM. Lilley, I, Wack, H. White, I. Czibula, M. Kuhen, Brown- Miss Kaufman. REAR'--P. jakubisin, R. Noble, R, Hughes, C. Lardis, H. FRONT-A. Zenevich, A. Weston, K, Walters, I. Wolkoff, Bangert, N. Silpe. M, Watson, T. l-lirt, D. Williams, T. Beftine, M. Pearle. ROW 2--A. Keriotis. D. Marco, S. Bell, M. Pilgrim, B. NOT IN PICTURE-Pat Corga, Molly Martz, Betty Pearle, Wilson, P. Zinn, 1. Cartwright, W. Taylor. Marilyn Florack. Page Eighty-seven 191- JUURNALISM STUDENTS REAR-I. Gerald, 9, A. DiGiacobbe, 13, M. Rubin, 13, N. FRONT-P. Dennis, 13, 11, N. Dakin, 13, 12, I. Asolas, 13 Wa8Y. 5, 13, B. Newman, 13, I. Rose, 13, 9. C, DeSantis, 13, D. Criddle, 13, I. Hall, 13, N. Kender, 13 ROW 2iS. Yannucci, 13, P. Swab, 13, S. Gergel, 13, F. NOT IN PlCTURE+Molly Martz, 9.2, IO, Helen Astolfi, 13 Veri, 13, M. Martin, 13, 9, E. Grdinich, 13, V. Grinta, 13. Marcella Holko, 13, Iune Kallio, 13, Mary Layman, 13. HICH LIFE: 1- Editor, 2-fAssistant Editor, 3-Business Manager, 4-Sports Editor, 5WvPhotograpl'ierg 6--Exchange Editor 7--Service Editorg 8-Assistant Service Editorg 9-Staff, 10-Quill and Scroll. HIGHLIGHTS: 11+Editorg 12W-,Assistant Editor 13-Staff. CAULDRON: 14'--Editor, 15-Staff, 16'-M-Radio Editor. I7-Viridicator Editor. -'EI Poqe Eighty-eiqlil lif- 4- REAR-C-. Marulakis, 9, j. Fawcett, 9, R. Herbert, I3, 9, j, Clarkin, I3, II, R. Hughes, I, 2, IO, IS, T. Beers, 3, 9, IO. P. Kimpel, 9, IO, IS, j. Antil, IS, C. Hirsch, I3. 9, R. Parker, 9, F. Matey, 9, IO. ROW 4'--R. johnson, I3, 9, I6, D. Lourie, 9, I, Lupu, I3, j. Snyder, I3, 9, B. Wilson, I3, T. Salvato, I3, 9, N. Render, I3, Il, 7, IO, N. Collier, 9, IS, F. lannizzaro, 9, M. Boyes, 9, N. MonteCalvo, 9, IO. ROW 3---P. Lafferty, 9, M. Alvaro, 9, H. Michalovich, IS, C, jones, 9, B. Herst, I2, I3, 9, M, Wilson, 8, 3, IO, W. RED CRIISS EUUNEIL Cabaret style at the second annual Charity Ball. .. at the installation assembly Mrs. C. H. Birrell awards recognition certificate from Blood Donor Service... IOOOA student membership contributes almost four hundred dollars. . .council sponsors tuberculosis drive and poster contest isee page IZI. Wielding wicked brushes, j. Phillips and M, j. Baker cop first and second prizes respectively in the cancer poster contest of I9-IS. All the posters were made in the art classes. REAR- Kahn, 3, B. Medley. ROW 4-f-W. Chess, C. Lardis, P. Shafer, j. Wolkoff, C. Cermano, D. Brehm, P. Marvin, j. Duda, R. johnson, 2, I. ROW 3-M. Soules, N. Fuller, j, Simoni, T. Strickland, S. Pesanelli, P. Collins, P. Irby, j. Irby, j. Wolfe, T. Kordes, A. Schaible, 4, 2, D. Moran. Fowler, I3, S. Dutro, I3, 9, M. Sicuro, 9, 3, G. Treater, 9, S. Van Corder, 6, IO, IS. ROW 2--A. Carbone, IS, R. Addicott, 9, N. Lewis, I3, 9, j. Rudge, I3, 8, IO, A. Ford, I3, 9, K. Linden, I3, 9, P. Marvin, I3, II, 9, j. Braunberns, I3, I2, I7, 9, IO, S. Schott, 9, P. Ott, 9, P. Zinn, 9, IO, IS, E. Snyder, I3, 9, Miss jewell. FRONT-B. Lewis, I3, 9, B. Loughrie, 9, C, Casper, I3, S. Kelly, 9, IS, D. Marco, IS, B. Zoba, I3, I2, 9, S. Day, I4. R. White, 7, 9, IO, I4, P. Williams, I, IO, K. Walters, 9, j. Co ilter, 9. mf ll A . jf . ul',..... ROW 2--C. Hinkle, j. Atkin, L. Thompson, V, Stafford, A. Zamaria, C. Bryant, P. Sprague, C. Clark, 4, Miss Besse Tubaugh. FRONT-C. Bias, j. Hallet, K. Byard, D. Evans, M. Onder, L. Cutheil, M. Thoman, 3, P. Williams, C. Tropf, D. Bell. NOT IN PICTURE-Phil O'Conner, I. I-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4+Treasurer. 1:1 RUYALTY I, loel Yost, crown thee, Doris Malmsberry, Queen of the Homecoming. The fair attendants are Eugenia Vlad and Cer- trude Lynn. This faculty skit was the hit of the pep assembly for the Rayen football game. Hail the Queen! Lois Miller reigns at the 1945 Spring Festival. Her court ladies include Lois Ash lleftl, Margaret Binko, and Dorothy Hendrickson, The Queen's niece and nephew, Marilyn and Gene Miller, act as flower-girl and crown-bearer. 1 'GJ ':: , X Ak :Q17 l , s iii? e l fi ,i 5353 . 'fif' , t ' ' 2 .Z 5 - i' W- f 'i.,:,,. ' X , -V K 4 A 'A - - .Q 4- Gayly costumed revelers at the Mardi Gras coronate Regina Mary Cassel and Rex Cecil Laraway. Decked out in forrnals, flowers, and crowns, Queen Frances lannizzaro and Attendants Dorothy Marco and Ruth Mae Harris take the spotlight in Homecoming ceremonies. Christmas Friendship Formal was termed The Snow Ball. Queen Norma Lou Perry accentuated the lovely winter setting by arriving in the Royal Sleigh. She was attended by Mary Veres ileftl, Marilyn Miller, and Mary Watson. 'til Puqe Ninety SPANISH CLUB Se habla espanol aqui. . . Los Amigos Espanoles sung with gusto every meet- ing. . .ditto America lin Spanish! . .. pledges admitted at candle-light service . . .reports on Spanish statesmen. . .fun hour with Spanish cross-word puzzles, loteria llike bingol, and rhumbas. . . favored menu-pop and donuts. . .insti- gated acquisition of new phonograph. . . treated French Club to a party, the for- feit for permitting the Frenchies to out- do them in costuming at the Mardi Ciras ...gala farewell banquet at Dana Cafe --most attractive were the Mexican pro- gram cover-designs, drawn by Colette Moran. To The Festival of Nations at the YXNCA, the Spanish Club brought a colorful display of Mexican articles. Senorita R. Roca idressed for a fiesta day! shows Senor A. Keriotis a jicara plate. Keriotis represents the genuine charro or gentleman cowboy. Senor F. Benbow's costume is the poncho sarape worn by Indians. REAR'--R. Noble, C. Tropf, C. Laraway, N. Silpe, W. Hawk, ROW ZAM. Burrows, D. Evans, P. Hastings, F, Corp, M. Lay- I. Myers, H. Bangert, F. Chance. man, B. Hults, O. johnson, S. Limpach, M. Florack. FRONTfK. Walters, M. Kuhen, 2, C. Moran, Mr. Hetzler, ROW 3--P. Angelides, A. Keriotis, L. Miller, M. C-reen, R. V. Cipriani, 3. 4, C. Roderick, 2, F. Benbow, l, F. C-rudowski, White, S. Day, M. Martz, R. Roca, R. Ewing, M. Halterman, l, M. Watson. l-Presidentg Z-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryp 4-Treasurer. l SPEAKERS BUREAU REAR-C. Weaver, T. Russell, P. Schmidt, L. Perica, R. Busbey, E. Layshock, l. Patterson, R. johnson. ROW 3--C. Herwig, l. Wolkoff, l, C. Hickox, D. Brehm, T. Beers, I. Beck, P. Spengler, D. Cardinal. ROW 2--A. Mantovani, N. Dakin, 3, D. Lowry, 1. Whitley, I. Braunberns, D. Evans, B. Wilson. FRONT -B. Dahlen, P. Williams, I. Scott, K. Byard, Miss Barrick, M. Martz, L. Pernice. A. Casto. C REAR- A. Hinkson, C. Lardis, R. Busbey, W. Hawk, T. Lotz, 1. Leisy. ROW 4---N. Wagy, C. Tropf, F. Benbow, M. Cole, B. Martin, L. Corbin, 1. Wolkoff. ROW 3-S. Day, C. Lenhart, D. Marco, C. Wyres, R. White, P. Williams, M. Watson, L. Pernice, N. Perry. ROW Ze-Mr. Yost, Mr. Crawford, Mr. l-letzler, Miss Kensy, Miss Eaton, Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Lafferty, Mr. Lovett. FRONT--Miss Hartman, Mrs. Mathews, Miss Kaufman, Miss Vlad, Miss Newton, Mrs. Nilson, Miss jewell, Mrs. Webb, Miss O'Rourke. On the air -These voice-artists pre- sent a radio skit over WRRN, boosting the sale of Victory bonds. Participating are: C. Herwig, D. Cardinal, P. Spengler, R. johnson, D. Lowry, l. Scott, I. Patter- son, and l. Wolkoff. Members of the Bureau frequently talk on current issues at PTA meetings and for civic organiza- tions. Pat Williams and Ted Russell were guest senators of The Student Con- gress of the Air over WKBN. SPUNSURS AND PRESIDENTS STUDENT EUUNEIL I will strive so to do . . .in your date book-the library, alternat ing Tuesdays, at ll :lO. . .pen- cils--four cents apiece, three for a dime. . .at last, Deanna Durbin in Christmas Holiday . . .lost --a brown wallet. . .only two at the monitor desk, please... petitions for queen candidates may be secured from. . .cam- paign for community fund nets 556524. . .mad correspondence and planning bring sixty-three representatives to ColIege-Voca- tion Day. . .the annual headache -handbook revision. A proud day it was for Les Shafer, president of Council in l936, when he attended the january i946 installation as- sembly to present his brother Phil with the pin, symbolic of his office. This is the only instance in Council's history in which brothers have served as president. In the picture, Mrs. Nilson pins Phil. Prexie Chris Lardis makes 'em laugh at the Farewell Luncheon Other Council members identified are: G. Konold, R. jones, D. Marco C Laraway. REAR-W. Craver, l. Perlin, R. jones. C. Roderick, j. Carna- han, W. Wilson, W. Lovett, j. Green, j. Hoover, F. Chance D. Cardinal, 2, R. johnson. ROW 4--P. Angelides, j. Scarpaci, K. Bean, W. Williams C. Laraway, j. Dunwoody, N. Dann, j. Holmstrom, D. Stiggers ROW 3-j. Wolkoff, D. Meyers, R. Fenton, S. Perry, H Adgate, D. Marco, N. Perry, 4, A. Benn, C. Utt, j. Foundoulis ROW 2-Mrs. Nilson, H, White, M. Burrows, j. Ulishney L. Graves, L. Lund, B. Zoba, M. Knapik, Mrs. Webb. FRONT-R. Nussle, H. C-eordan, A. Ready, R, Oatley, 4, B Schaefer, 3, G. Konold, C. Lardis, l, P. Shafer, 2, l, B Byrnes, P. Swab. l-President, 2fVice President: 3--Secretary, 4 Treasurer if 'T if A www 1 '1 A' , T 2 fl-5, Zi Ssmpo Z vv '.. O S 7 2:-. 2519 3 ,- U 5 T ' , T , AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS apuk Reisman Salvafo Angelides D S t L g A I K k .. Q, Y' 5 ' if k my 1' Uv ' ' W' 'G fs-jigs.-S , N - X '!3L'? A 4 N?,M.f,2f N '- , 15,5 ,ff Q -9 Ei Q 'z 4 P SA fx .Q bw,-f Q. if We ,XA .Mel 1 25 4 L I 3' 'M M ,. ' H' :mg-V Q.. A ww .. 1 ai5:HWfgw4i?P- ' J ' ' e A X T QB if 1 'jam L, A ee, , 5' 1 : 'w if ,X E? ,, v Tour Grialiron Season WARREN 29 EAST TECH ll Harding High School football squad opened up the l945 nine- game season, hoping for revenge. They got it. Using an attack which featured the speediest backfield in the state of Ohio and a line up front, not unlike that of Stonewall jackson, Warren brought East Tech's gridders to a dead stop. Abe Williams ripped off the first Red and White tally when he raced around the end to open the second quarter. Chapman of East Tech was dumped in his end zone after Len Corbin had scored from l6 yards out to give Warren a l5-O advantage Corbin also raced 33 yards in the same heat to add his second touchdown. Louie Reed climaxed the scoring with a 20 yard snake-hip exhibition. Bill Blakely kicked three extra points. Despite the dazzling backs, the line proved to be the real heroes of the contest, holding East Tech to just one yard gained all night. The Echoes wishes to thank the Warren Tribune Chronicle and its photographer, Harold C. Byland, for many photos used in the sports section. sl-l Page Ninetyfsix lk ' 'Ml William Blakely Guard Almost-away. A, Williams, fastest school- boy halfback in the state showed the East Tech Scarabs a magnificent exhibition of break-away running. On this play Williams is being brought down after a 34 yard clash to thc Tcch 40. ,.............--.---..,........a .....,. .as . . l f I ' l l 'T Ever ready, these managers do the dirty work, from laundering towels to changing cleats, Here, lining the field in preparation for another game, are: 1, Patterson, P. Wilson, S. Stocz, P, Achladis, and E. Crabovac, Capt. Bob Busbey Quarterback WARREN 7 STEUBENVILLE 6 Steubenville Central offered stiff competition. The net result was a breath-taking 7-6 victory, which the Prexies eked out over the Ohio River boys in the second game of the season. Warren scored on a one-in-a-million break in the second quarter when, after George Pulca fumbled, Abe Williams picked up the pellet and dashed 35 yards over the goal. Only his speed enabled him to get away. Bill Blakely kicked the game-winning point, since Steubenville had led 6-O. The Irish had scored after recovering a fumble on the Red and White three. There was no scoring in the second half as Warren clung to its slim lead. -PH Poqe Ninetyiseven lil'- Dan Cardinal WARREN 32 EANTUN McKINLEY 12 For the second year in a row the Canton Red and Black became a frustrated pack of Bulldogs with their tails dragging on the ground. Meeting Warren in the third tilt of the fall campaign for each, McKinley was completely baffled by Warren's speed. Len Corbin opened the scoring festival for the Presidents with runs of 4l and l8 yards around the Canton left end in the second period. George Pulca made it l9-O in the third quarter with a 43 yard run. McKinley pushed over a tally to open the fourth quarter, but Pulca went 74 yards and Abe Williams 64 yards for touchdowns before Canton put the lid on the night's activities with a score. Bill Blakely kicked two extra points. Warren's vaunted running power hit the season peak in this Tackle game. Fullback C Pulca is assisted by Manager S. Stocz back to a Little L. Reed, l32 pounds of greased lightning, runs afoul welcome dressing room, following the speedy iunior's 74 yard of two hefty Bulldogs and is downed after a five-yard advance. sprint to paydirt against Canton, The picture was snapped early in the first quarter. .ff Len Corbin Lee Dunkerton Bill Graham Left End Quarterback WARREN ll MEMORIAL ll The rains really came before the Campbell Me- morial-Warren sea battle in which neither school had much opportunity to score. Each team pushed over a touchdown, but both double-stripe plays were ruled out by officials. Abe Williams slipped around the end and sped 40 yards to paydirt, but an official said he stepped out on the Zl yard line. Pictures later showed that Williams might have been out on the 27, but on the 2l he was a foot inside the line. Memorial's gripe play came when Len Corbin fumbled on his own 45 and john Bartos picked it out of the air to go the distance. The referee said no, because the whistle had already blown. Capt. Bob Busbey suffered a leg injury in this game which led to his hospitalization for the remainder of the season. Cheerleaders supreme took over at the Campbell Memorial rally: lfrontl Misses Paddack, Reager, Wrightg lrearl Messrs, Kraker, Edmunds, Marowitz. Guard No labor shortage, when the gym classes pitch in to repair Old Man Rain's damage to the football field. Dean lewell Tackle WARREN 13 RAYEN ll With sand strewn everywhere to smother the water-logged field, Warren's fleet halfbacks could not dig in and get started in the annual home- coming game. Len Corbin stepped off 43 yards for a touchdown in the third period, and Abe Wil- liams grabbed a Lee Dunkerton pass for the only other Executive tally, which came in the final heat. The event of the night came when Frances lanniz- zaro was crowned homecoming queen a few mo- ments before grid hostilities opened up. Her attend- ants were Dorothy lvlarco and Ruth lvlae Harris lpicture on page 9Ol. As at every game, the W. H. S. band held the lime-light with snappy half- time formations. It's news, when All-Ohio L, Corbin is stopped for a short gain, but Youngstown Rayen succeeded in doing just that in a gruclling Contest played on a field braced with tons of sand. Two Rayen tacklers have Corbin in their grasp, while Fortunato Q61 and Tabaschino l2ll close in to help stop the rampaging star, L. Reed surveys the goings on, minus his helmet, from a prone position. B. Blakely concentrates on Tabaschino. no V Q 1. 2 .,,. 1 Dan Leihgeber Guard Ted Lotz lLeftl Fullback Bob Nader iRightl Right End George Pulca Fullback Cleveland Shaw held the Warren Red and White in heavy shackles for three quarters before Abe Williams broke the ice with a 77 yard run to the Shaw goal, which left everyone tasting dust. Len Corbin opened the scoring with a 24 yard race in the first period. Bill Blakely added the extra point, but Shaw came flying back in the second heat to tie it all up. The inspired Shaw eleven continued to push the Warren pigskinners all over the gridiron until Williams unleashed his leg power. Little Chuck Schier, mere 135 pound sophomore, went into action a few plays later to score from 28 yards out. Blakely kicked both extra points in the final period. The main trouble with Warren lin this and all other gamesl seemed to be lack of passing power to supplement running speed, lack of good plunges, and a line which was great on defense but medi- ocre on offense. k:.rkf-'Www--Nw New New - ' x as ksq,e1.s5' ' f 7, .Q , t says . Q ... , U , .. .,. W, A , Q M ,W .Q W ..5,,,w.tc WARREN U MASSILLUN U fr L13 -X A ' Q, The mighty Massillon Tiger came roaring into Warren to meet the Presidents tor their seventh tilt, and pushed the locals all over the .X field. Warren never got within the Tiger 30 yard line, while the K , W ag, Orange and Black was constantly knocking on the Warren goal. l X S - Two Massillon markers were called back as the Red and White's luck fin? Q' N . 'Ma . , . 'ttf A continued to hold. On the tirst set of plays after the kickoff, Mas- ilf, sillon rushed to the Warren lO, where Bert Webb went over, but V l . , X up it was disallowed. . T i at ' Midway thru the third period, lack Zeller, Tiger end, blocked a Q X ii-r V Warren punt and ran 47 yards for a touchdown. lt was also called ' s . , , back. Warren beat the Tigers up badly last year, winning 32-l2. , .1.i Massillon just couldn't get revenge this year. signs, l. ,X - fi, k .s:T ,f,fi'i Q lack Phillips Fullback Blazing B. Webb, the l5O pound main cog in the powerful Massillon grid rna- A junior grade Obie crouchcs in fear of chinc, is dumped hard by Center l. Rogers after a short gain. D, Leihgeber what will happen to hirn at the IZB Beat races over to assist Rogers, but the latter has the situation well in hand. Webb Massillon rally prior to the tilt with Tiger was later named halfback on the All-Ohio High School First Team. town. Touchdown! Buried somewhere in a mass of Niles players is V55 pound W. Corbin, tightly clutching the pigskin, Other Warren players identified are A. Williams on his hands and knees, and Ci. Pulca l58l. WARREN 19 NILES ll Abe Williams raced lO9 yards, the longest run in Warren football history, to climax the annual Warren-Niles football clash. Walt Corbin gave Warren its 6-O lead by plowing over the double stripes just before the second quarter ended. George Pulca roared into the end- zone early in the fourth quarter, and Bill Blakely made it I3-O, With only lO seconds left, Williams made his stirring dash. He left every Dragon player counting the spikes on his shoes. The game was marked by slugging and rough play thruout on the part of Niles, which caused the Warren School Board to break off athletic relations. -'El Page One Huiidi ed Z Mr 4' 0 -A 9 The Russ Stein Trophy is awarded by its donor to Stellar L. Corbin and Coach l-leinien Beck, following Warren's victory over Niles, The presentation took place at the annual football recognition dinner, while Fritz Howell of the AP and main speaker at the dinner looks on. if 'l lmie lf- 1 ,-1 -f I WARREN 1B NEW CASTLE 12 The Warren Red and White moleskinners handed Coach Heinie Beck the most success- ful football season in history by dumping New Castle l8-I2 at New Castle. Abe Williams broke a first-half scoreless deadlock with torrid dashes of 6l and 39 yards within two minutes of each other in the rugged third quarter. Walls plunged over from the one yard line twice at the outset of the fourth period to put New Cas- tle back in the game, and it looked like Warren's third tie of the season. Then with just two minutes of play remaining, All-Ohio Len Corbin blasted over from one yard out to give Warren the game. lt gave the Execu- tives a season record of seven wins and two ties. Football Roundup Coach Heinie Beck and his colleagues put to- gether a team, which had undoubtedly the fastest high school backfield in the state. Long runs and fast breaking plays gave the spectators more than their share of thrills. This was especially true in Lou ie Reed Halfback lack Rogers . Center Nick Spelich Tackle Abe Williams Halfback the Canton-McKinley fray, in which all five Red and White touchdowns came on breakaway runs. Scoreless ties with Memorial and Massillon knocked Warren out of the running for the mythical state championship. After defeating Canton, Warren was mythical state champ for one week. Three Warren seniors received All-Ohio recogni- tion. Len Corbin placed on the first team for the second consecutive year at left end, Abe Williams made second team halfback, and Bob Nader re- ceived honorable mention for right end. The season record of seven wins and two ties was the finest ever compiled and the first time in history that Harding has gone undefeated. -'El Page One Hundred Four lav- Q -get FOOTBALL SQUAD REAR-S. Stocz, H. Hanson, D. Prosser, l. Fedyszak, R. Stiffler, H, Scott, L. Dashiell, C. Brunstetter, R. Stebbin, 1. Biliuris, D. Stiggers, F. Abraham, H. lones, E. Allgoocl, W. Gill, W. Cade, L. Del C-arbino, P. Wilson, Coach D. Lafferty, ROW 3-Coach E, Campbell, K. Bean, D. Robison, E. Offer- dahl, O, Brown, 1. Blair, W. Graham, W. McGee, l. Cassidy, E, Nolfi, M. Bassett, B. Nunley, D. Thompson, I, Doulou, N. Lawrence, K. Evans, A. Minnick, E. lsreal, E. Fa'atic, K. Tisher, F. Bivins, 1. DeFoor, P. Achladis, Coach K. Weber. ROW 2a-Head Coach I. Beck, R. Nader, D. lewel, D. Leih- geber, l. Rogers, W. Blakely, N. Spelich, C. Pulca, A. Wil- liams, L. Dunkerton, T, Lotz, R. Busbey, L, Reed, L. Corbin. Coach I. Kemp. FRONT7l. Cilenzer, R. Aurand, R. Cerar, l. Petiya, M, Tor- torete, T. Coleman, M. Percich, L. Schier, C. Schier, D. Cardinal, I. Scarpaci, I. Robison, A, Testa, I. Phillips, R. Mollenkopf, W. Corbin. cvqt a Glance WE THEY 29 Cleveland East Tech .. . O 7 Steubenville Central . . . 6 32 Canton McKinley .. .. I2 O Campbell Memorial .. . O l3 Youngstown Rayen . . . O 2l Cleveland Shaw . . . . 7 O Massillon ..... . O l9 Niles ..... . O l8 New Castle .................. I2 Won-7 Lost--O Tied-2 Reserve Resume WE THEY l2 Youngstown Rayen . . . . O I3 Newton Falls Varsity ... . l3 40 Youngstown South . . . O 26 Youngstown Chaney . . . 6 l2 Campbell Memorial . . . . O 7 Youngstown Ursuline .......... O Won-5 Lost-O Tied-l Harding's l9-45 reserve football squad, under the direction of Coach loy Kemp, kept its two year record unblemished by smashing five opponents and tying one. During the l94-4 season, the lunior Prexies won six games without a setback. With Walt Corbin doing most of the heavy work in the backfield and Dan Cardinal sparking the line, the team played inspired ball all season. The Reserve Eleven tripped Rayen l2-O to open the season. Newton Falls Varsity overcame a l3-O Warren advantage to gain a tie, but from here on in Warren rode the rosy path of victory. The coaches were elated at the magnificent play of the reserve gridders. Many of the stars who performed as reserves will develop into regulars next fall. -'El Pcxqe One Hundred Five li' l Capt. Ted Lotz Larry lmburgia Bill Kraker Gene Gherlein Bob Robison Basketball Roundup Harding High School's pore little boys held the role of giant killers in nearly every game during a hectic 22 game season, which was climaxed by a 6 game tournament schedule. Despite the tact that Coach Dwight Lafferty lost two of his best players, Bob Robison and Bill Kraker, in january thru graduation, the Red and White still rolled along with determination, The season ended with I7 of 22 games won. Going into the District A Basketball Tournament, the Laffertymen received a seeded position, but it meant very little in the face of the stiff oppo- Page One Hundred Six 'NP' 3 1 Q 1 ls-it Dan Cardinal Bill Lewis Dick Mollenkopf ohn Robison sition in the offing. Boardman nearly defeated Warren, but the Presidents managed a come-back which won the game. Then the Red and White downed Alliance, Struthers, and Canton Lincoln in quick succession, with each succeeding game seeing the power of the Executives growing, With these four victories, the Prexy quintet qualified for the Regional A Tournament. ln the first game, it stopped Lakewood's powerhouse, 44-36. The following evening, Akron North, composed mostly of giants over six feet, met the Lafferty squad and came up with a 38-33 victory. Even so, Warren had gone far enough to be ranked as one of the top eight teams in the state.This is farther than any other Harding quintet has ever gotten. The basketball team easily kept up with its brethren, track and football, in the great renaissance of sports during the past year here. Warren had one of the smallest squads in the state with only one player hitting the six foot mark. But what the quintet didn't have in height it made up in aggressive fighting spirit. It defeated some of the most powerful basketball teams in this section of Ohio and had one of the heaviest schedules in the state, playing two games a week most of the time and three some of the time. Ed Bevan No single player was really outstanding. Team- Walt Corbin work was the most important single factor in ringing up the large amount of victories. Bill Weaver While Ted Lotz and speedy Gene Cherlein graduate in june, the majority of veterans will be back for the I946-47 season. -'Ei Page One Hundred Seven lit- VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES WE 31 34 38 32 34 54 57 81 49 47 60 Alu Holy Name . . . East Tech . . Ursuline ....... Ashtabula Harbor . Farrell lPa.l .... Akron Kenmore . . . Youngstown Chaney Campbell Memorial Alliance ......... Youngstown North Girard .......... Won 54 29 43 55 59 48 36 58 41 42 36 Lost-5 Youngstown Wilson Canton McKinley . Salem .......... Alumni .... Mansfield . . . Hubbard ..... Canton Timken . . Rayen ....... East Liverpool . . . Akron Central . . . Massillon .... No, you don't. B, Lewis, varsity guard, leaps to intercept a pass under the Alumni hoop during the third ca to of the Wa e mni game. B. lacobs 181 and Cv. Rossi 1151 of the Alumni, and L. lmburgia, Red and White center, a e also sho n War en easily registered victory over the ex-greats, 55-36. , Reserve cagers, strong on team-work, came thru the season with flying colors. Line-up: I. Mrofchak, C. Hightower, l. Manyak, B. Weaver, W. Corbin, G. Fotinos, I. Smith, 1. Duda, R. Earich, A. Fisher, D. Currie, H. Venetta, N. Dann, L. Wil- liams, C. Schier, L. Schier. Not in picture: Coach Kemp. RESERVE SCORES WE 3l Leavittsburg .. 38 Ursuline ........ 34 Ashtabula Harbor . 25 Farrell lPa.l ..... District A Tournament 33 Y0Un85f0Wn Ch3 leY At South Field House, Youngstown 35 Campbell lvlemollal WE THEY 64 Youngstown North 44 Boardman ' , H I 35 39 Girard ...... I. . . . 45 Alliance 37 Qi Zifgnglown WNW' 49 Struthers .... . . . 33 llllll l l l 57 Canton Lincoln .......... 28 30 Callllorl McKinley l 32 Salem ........ WON-4 '-051-0 32 Howland . . 48 Hubbard ...... Regional A Tournament 32 Canton Timken . . . At South Field House, Youngstown 43 Youngstown Rayen WE THEY 29 East Liverpool .... 4-4 Lakewood .... . . . 36 38 Akron Central . . 33 Akron North ........... . . . 38 33 Massillon . . . . . Won-l Lost-l Won--I3 Lo t 6 Page One Hundred Nine LETTERMEN REARiI. Murray, R. Nader, R. Oatley, R. Lewis, W. Gill, G. L. Dunkerton, R. Aurand, A. Williams, M. Lazor, 3, 4, L Pulca, W. Kraker, E. Lewis, N. Spelich. Reed, ROW 3-F. Benbow, I. DeFoor, E, Bevan, P. Wilson, I. A Robison, G. Cherlein, P. Angelides, C. Roderick, M. Bassett. FRONT-L COfbIf1. l. A. Meigs, C. Schier, R. Robison, 2 Mr. Lafferty, T. Lotz, W. Knoske, P. Achladis, S. Stocz ROW 2feW, Blakely, I. Shamrock, D. Leihgeber, T. Murray, I. Lucas. B. A. A. REAR--M. Veres, W. Mermer, H. Foster, l. Radanovich, A. Brown, 7, H, White, 2, M. Stanisha, S. Bell, 5. H. Kropolin- sky, E. Iones, S, Huyvan. ROW 5-fe-D. Oliver, A. Mantovani, 6, E. Mackey, l, C McGuire, I. Barrow, S. Markopoulos, 7, E. Hightower, N Burns, E. Coggins, E. Crdinich, D. Hosch, D. Pabin. ROW 4--C. Bates, B. McAdoo, 6, I. Wolfe, M. Young, R Fenton, E. Starr, I. Caldwell, M. Graham, L. Pernice, 4, R Stein, 5, H. Chizmar, E. Evans. l ROW 3-M. Beaver, B. Loughrie, 6, I. Church, N. Stahl, B. Amrich, S. Kordes, I. Czibula, I. Hare, A. Molnar, I. Rosendale, A. Kauch, M. Wilson. ROW 2-W. Caffie, E. Iohnson, I, Braunberns, V. Stafford, 3, 6, C. Reardon, G. Eisenman, S. Pernice, M. Furchak, I. Asolas, M. Futey, M. Hall, D. Harcarik, 6. FRONT-C. DeSantis, C. Kelly, R. Carter, V. Alberti, H. Astolfi, 4, 6, G. Lenhart, l, I. Astolfi, 2, 5, M. Cole, 3, 5 D. Heard, B. Rewey, C. Duff, M. Leach, I. McAleer, D. Hatala. o l -President, 2- eVice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Cold Ping 6fFelt Letter, 7-Chenille Letter. -'EI Page One Hundred Ten IS'- MEET THE CHAMPS Seniors Are Best. Led by j. Lillie, the january IZA squad won the l945 intra-mural track meet in a breeze. The winning team, at upper left, includes: F. Bielecki, j. Lillie, A. White, T. Humes, H. Moore, W. Savage, j. DeFoor. Top cage honors were copped by the june lZAl sharpshooters of C-AA. Pictured at lower left: lfrontl j. Czibula, S. Kordes, V. Corsateag lrearl W. Mermer, E. Mackey, E. jones, H. White, lnot in picturel jerrie McAleer. Quick on the return were these january IZA volley ball victors of CAA: D. Harcarik, j. Astolti, A. Brown, M. Cole, R. Stein, S. Bell, Knot in picturel -nj Page One Hundr joyce Hare, Mary Petrick, Angela Mantovani, Catherine Reed. First-place winners in the individual events of the l945 spring intra-mural track meet are shown at upper right: ltrontl D. West, O. Brown, D. Sum- merhays, A. Hinksong lrearl B. Nunley, j. Lillie, A. White, P. Sheptock, T. Streitferdt, C. Nolfi, F. Bivins, B. Brownlee. Basketball Champs. The Wolverines were in this year in the club contest. Satisfied with runner-up honors last year in the intra-mural noon basketball tournament, the Wolverines came back strong to take the title this spring. The winners, pictured at lower right, are: lfrontl B. Boyd, L. Dunkertong lrearl F. Matey, B. Oatley, D. jones. ed Eleven Cross Country returned to Harding last fall after an interval of several years. Coach Weber, fresh from West junior, was selected to head this sport in preparation for directing l946 track activities. Members of the team include: lfrontl N. Dann, L. Pantilla, E. Willoughby, L. Pate, lrearl Coach Weber, D. McClead, B. Hoffhines, l. Green, R. Peirolo, R. Lewis, C. Sours, T. Streitferdt, B. Oatley. GULF Divot diggers warm up for golf practice. After a long lapse, the Harding golf team reestablished itself in the sports field in the spring of l945. All- around athlete B. Robison prepares to drive one while, from left to right, F, Matey, B. Fannin, and W. Munz look on. TRACK Track luminaries of spring, l945, put Warren High on the map: lfrontl B. Oatley, C. Carr, D. Brehm, B. Kraker, D. Currie, M. Percichg lrow Zl l. Yohem, H. Ackerman, N. Smith, C-. Laraway, C-. Pulca, B. Blakely, N. Spelich, lrearl S. Coggins, B. Gill, L. Reed, B. Busbey, L. Corbin, l. Bollas, A. Williams, lnot in picturel Coach Beck. Track Review Paced by lim Bollas, Len Corbin, Louis Reed, and Abe Williams, Warren's l945 track team was easily the best in the history of Harding High School. The half-mile relay team, featuring the sprinters named, tied the state record of l:29.4 in the Northeastern Ohio AAU Meet held at Berea in lune. Competing against colleges and high schools from Ohio, Warren came in second. ln the Salem District A carnival, Warren grabbed a second place behind Akron North, repeating the same procedure which had happened to Warren at the Canton Relays, when North slipped past Warren to win first. ln the state meet, Warren took third place honors behind Mansfield and Columbus East, who ran one-two. Four old school records went out the window as the harrier squad put up a valiant fight in the state meet. The half-mile relay team lowered the school record from l :33.3 to l 131.23 the mile relay team lowered the record from 3130.5 to 3:26.75 Corbin came in third in the 220 yard dash, but he broke the tape at 22 flat to eclipse the old record of 22.41 Bollas raced the 440 in 'Sl seconds to clip two seconds off the former record. -'El Page One Hundred Twelve la- The mile and half-mile relay team, consisting of Bollas, Corbin, Reed, and Williams, was easily the outstanding track feature Warren had to offer. These four runners scored all 19 of Warren's points at the state meet. Len Corbin went to the State AAU Meet in Colum- bus and proceeded to smash Bollas' school record for the 440, as he clipped around the course in 50 seconds flat. Abe Williams dashed the only other record to pieces as he sped the century dash in 9.9. He performed this feat twice. The all-state selections named Corbin to the half- mile relay team, Bollas to the second team in the 440 and a member of the mile relay team. Warren entered the National AAU held in New York late in luneg but sickness prevented the relay teams from running, and the other boys could not qualify in their individual events. SPECIAL MEETS Canton Relays-l 7 teams Akron North .. .. 64 Warren ..... .. 35 Salem District A I7 teams Akron North .... 4l 'fi Warren ........ 29V2 Up and Over. B. Busbey clears the high-jump bar. D, Currie barely makes it over the cross-bar in pole-vaulting practice. TRACK RESULTS Warren Opponent 63 East Liverpool ......... 74 Struthers .................. 583f4 Salem .... 54V4, Struthers. . . 67 Boardman ................. 78 New Castle ...,... 8l Youngstown South ..,....... 62V3 Leavittsburg 332f3. Niles.. SPECIAL MEETS State A +37 teams Mansfield ........... . . . . . . . Columbus East . . . . . Warren ..... .......... . . State AAU Ohio State University ........ . . Columbus East ...... . . Warren ............................ Northeastern Ohio AAU-Z3 teams Baldwin-Wallace College ............... Warren .............. . 37 . 44 . 39 . Sl . 40 . 37 . l l 23 V2 22 I9 92 V2 46 V2 26 .I46 .55 fix . if xiii A Big Two in the i945 ping pong tournament are Runner-up Ci. Peristeris and Champ D. lVlcConnel. Swimmers Supreme. Winners of the boys' swim- ming meet held at the Y. M. C. A. in the spring of i945 were: lfrontl D. Woods, T. Lotz, I, Dudag lrearl B, Busbey. Not in picture: lack Fraser, Dick Pryce, Dick Cray. Noon battlers are shown after they vvon the boxing titles in their respective weights. The maulers had quite a time for themselves and put on some really entertaining shows. Front: j. Thomas H35 lbs.l, P. Angelides H26 lbs.l, j. DeFoor llO5 lbs.lZ lrearl D. Hanna lll8 lbs.I, B. Nader H50 lbs.l. F. Solida H75 lbs.lg lnot in picturel Bill Blakely ll6O Ibs.l. Pairing off. j. Thomas, left, spars with F. Solida during warm-ups for the i945 noon boxing tourn- ament. Each boy wound up champion in his weight division. Winding up, B. Penman prepares to deliver another battIer during spring tune-ups. Batter-up. T. Lotz waits for the right pitch during a practice game. The man behind the mask is Catcher T. Selby. -'El Page One Hundred Fourteen lj -P -P The Ball Club Front: Manager l. Lucas, E. Lewis, C. Schier, B. Robison, L. Dunkerton, D. Leihgeber, T. Mur- ray, I. Shamrock, lrearl Coach Laf- ferty, B. Penman, M. Bassett, T. Sel- by, E. Davis, B. Blakely, T. Lotz, S. Kuhart. Diamond Season of '45 Warren got off to a bad start, when Leavittsburg's state B runner-up squad handed the Presidents a 3-2 set-back. Bob Robison was the losing pitcher in the close contest. Ted Murray took the hill for the second game against Akron Central, but he fared no better than Robison, and the Executives fell 3-2, as Central pushed across three runs in the last two innings. Youngstown East was next on the Prexy list. Here is where the pitching of Bill Penman came in to stem the tide. Scoring six runs in the first inning, the Red and White romped to a l4-7 win in a slugfest. Warren played host to Akron Central in the fourth tilt and got revenge for its early defeat, with Irish Ted Murray and his mates coming out on top 6-4. A five-run blast in the fourth inning iced the game. Earl Lewis, who has been signed by the Chicago Cubs, took over the twirling duties as Warren traveled to Campbell Memorial. However, the Red and Black was too tough for the lanky southpaw, and the Presidents fell 5-l. Then the Red and White nine roared into Youngs- town to do battle with East High. Robison was in top form, and East again fell before Harding's big bats with Warren annexing a 4-l victory. Penman again took the mound, and it proved to be a lucky seven as Warren downed Youngstown Chaney 5-l there. Chaney got its lone tally in the first inning, but Warren pushed across four runs in the fourth to cop the game. ln the last contest, Murray tamed Campbell Me- morial 3-2. Lee Dunkerton blasted a home-run with two mates on base in the initial inning and gave Murray a lead, which the twirler clung to throughout the game. Due to a mix-up in transportation, Warren was unable to participate in the first part of the state tournament held at Canton. Baseball Record WE TH EY Leavittsburg . . . 3 Akron Central .... 3 Youngstown East .. 7 6 Akron Central .... 4 l Campbell Memorial 5 4 Youngstown East .. l 5 Youngstown Chaney l 3 Campbell Memorial 2 Won-5 Lost-3 COATS . . SUITS . . DRESSES . . SPORTSWEAR . . FURS CA 'ME' 9513 IN EVER INCREASING NUMBERS THE TREND OF THE SMARTEST DRESSED IUNIOR AND MISS IS TO cARTw1i1sHT's There must be a reason With permanent offices in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago, we cover the fashion picture wherever smart clothes are created. Every day lovely things are taken from their tissue wrappings. From Hollywood or Texas, from the noted Iunior Markets of St. Louis, Chicago or Boston-all new, smart and wearable. And-in a generous selection. So, if you have not discovered this modern, busy store, may we have the pleasure of welcoming you soon? One of Northeastern Ohio's Smartest Stores Devoted EXCLUSIVELY to Iuniors and Misses HOSIERY . . RAINWEAR . . IACKETS . . SLACKS . . SKIRTS IEWELRY . . ROBES . . SWEATERS . . PURSES . . ACCESSORIES -'Cf Page One Hundred Sixteen R+ PATRONS o A. B. Weston Bess Newton Brown Studio of Dance Crosby-Mook Typewriter Exchange C. S. Heinold Deets Club East End Drug Store Edward E. Korth Elm Road Meat Market Elm Road Shoe Repair Esquire Club G. K. Bakers, Inc. Ieens Club Ierry's Appliance Shop Iohnson and Pfaff Larchmont Grocery McClure's Drug Store Montgomery Drug Co. M. S. Button Original American Dry Cleaners Poe Beauty Shop Point Service Station Sara Weston Patterson Sauber's Bantam Shoppe Shank's Drug Store Shupe Studio of Dance Skeets Club Ske1don's Streamliner Summit Lumber Co. Thumpers Club Union Store Van's Modem Appliances Walter W. Prentice Warren Music Store Warren Oil Co. Warren Pastry Shop Wolverines Club Wm. C. Heirn's Garage Zents' Dairy Best Wishes of AL PAAR'S DRUG STORE A Name That Assures Kut Rate 0 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST O 145 Main Avenue, S. W. Congratulations to the Class of '46 ' HARDING HI DAIRY 857 Elm Road Complimems of The Reliable West Side Store AL GUARNIERI G CO. ROWLAND GROCERY WHOLESALE A . MEATS Candy - Tobacco - Cigars and GROCERIES and Confectionery Rear - 433 East Market Street Corner West Market and Parkman M wel Page One Hundred Seventeen 15+ l Cornplinuents of AUTOMOTIVE, INC., OF WARREN 147 Pine Avenue, S. E. Congratulations and Best Wishes On Life'S Big Stage May the Part You Play GAMBI-E Be Always the Leading Role INSURANCE AGENCY 182 High Street Warren, Ohio Phone 2294-2295 W . HARRIS WARREN THEATRE Fire - Casualty I Fidelity and Surety Bonds Compliments of CANDYLAND Best Wishes DARLIN G SHOP It's a Darling Dress 0 Corner Park and Market 'Gt r Page One Hundred Eighteen 19'- ,.1, T. S. HIRT MARVIN ELECTRIC COMPANY Distributors-General Electric Mazda Lamps 666 Elm Rd., N. E. Compliments of TI-IE HOBBY SHOP 117 High street, N. E. Compliments of ELWOOD SERVICE STATION Corner Atlantic and Elm Compliments of THE EAST OHIO LUMBER COMPANY I 0 1260 N ih P k A Warren Oh wif Page O Nineieen 19'- Haabaa Sluclia PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL Photography Telephone 2193 WEDDING AND SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY FRANKLIN BLOCK - - PARK AVENUE AND MARKET STREET wif Page O Hundred Twenty H+ Compliments of KAY JEWELRY CO. 133 East Market Street Warren, Ohio 1 Compliments of Io-Anne Beauty Salon Compliments of Robins Theater Bldq. 2074-K I. I. GOLDSTON Roslin B'f Y salon Maier Ben Lake F. A. ranklm Bldg. 3404 Lt. ii.g.l Eli Goldston. U. S. N. R Fashmns m Beauw Cpl. Leo Goldston, U. s. M. c. n Owner Mrs. Marian M. Glontz Y Compliments of SWEGAN'S RESTAURANT Union Bus Terminal AS USUAL O-S-B-O-R-N-E THE sU1'r MAN 0 Suits To Order Luggage of Merit Sweaters of All Kinds Compliments of THE HILTON STEEL COMPANY Engineers and Plate Fabricators Warren, Ohio if Page One Hundred Twenty-one ll' BOSTON STORE 217 Main Avenue, S. W. Everything in Men's and Boys' Wear A Complete Line of CAMPUS SWEATERS For Every Occasion Compliments of BOLOTIN'S FURNITURE STORE 464 South Street, S. Warren's Leading Furniture Store For Cara Nome Cosmetics Rexull Drugs Fountain Service Go To DARR PHARMACY 1016 W. Market Street. Warren, O. The Prescription Drug Store Compliments of THE GIBBS CLUB L Congratulations to the Class of '46 The GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY I. E. GREENWOOD, President INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Mahoning Building fix ,- f . A Agrarian! ur!-ful udnluf' 7 Arflalhff ,,,,,w:, .-WW' Phone 2026 Warren, Ohio +C'fP age One Hundred Twenty-two Uhr 'iliarmanlh Gln. Best Wishes of THE WESTERN RESERVE LUMBER COMPANY O 428 Main Avenue, S. W. Warren, Ohio 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 +Ef Page O H d d T ty-three EV ff- 'twink' A ' SW txt What do manufacturers make? Why, anything cmd everything, you'll probably say. Right, but that's not all . . . Every manufacturer who makes a good product also helps make some- thing else . . . a strong and prosper- ous United States. He does this in a very simple and fundamental way . . . by keeping men and dollars at work. This is the time-tested American formula for gaining and maintaining a high standard of living. By apply- ing it through free enterprise, we have been able to create more of everything for ourselves than any other nation in the world. Yet, obvious as it is, this idea has frequently been lost sight of . . . sometimes by ourselves in difficult times, more often by other nations who sought to create prosperity by state edict and govermnent control. Here at Mullins we manufacture large steel starnpings and porcelain enameled products. It is our aim to make a good product, and sell it at a price that will keep men and dol- lars profitably employed. This is our small part in maintain- ing national prosperity, and we feel our responsibility deeply. Every oth- er manufacturer, whether he thinks of it or not, makes his contribution in a similar way. MUIIINS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION O DESIGN ENGINEERING SERVICE .... LARGE PRESSED METAL PARTS PORCELAIN ENAMELED PRODUCTS -SEI Page One Hundred Twenty-four Compliments of THE CROSS-LESLIE CO. KEICH and O'BRIEN ..wm,,,.s L,,di,,,, Home Fumishers Compliments of Registered Architects Quality Furniture Since 1888 compttme-nts of ARTWIL CETRONE DRY CLEANERS DRESS SHOPPE Wat-ren's Finest Dr esses - Coats - Suits . Lingerie Phone 3552 Warren, Qhio 173 West Market Street BUY FARR THE BEST FARR'S CLOTHES Compliments of KIRBY'S SHOE STORE Compare 0 178 E. Market St. Robins Bldg Sh th E tir F 'l ces for e n 6 amly Warren's Largest Clothier i Congratulations to the Class of 1945 KLIVANS Warren's Leading Credit Iewelers O l8O East Market Street -'Sf Page One Hundred Twenty-five Ht'- THE ANN BABY SHOPPE Everything for Baby E. Market St. Warren, Ohio Phone 3723-X 1 LEUMAS BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Steam Permanent Waving VIOLA MUCCIO, Prop. Phone 1120 305 Second Nat'l Bldg A United Motors Repair Shop MOORE'S SOHIO SERVICE Standard Oil Products Complete Car Service MOORE NEWLON, Manager 345 Hiqh Street, N. E. l Compliments of McCAUGHTRY'S DAIRY AND GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards and Gifts For All Occasions 205 Atlantic Street, N. E. Compliments of THE PARK HARDWARE CO. 132 Main Street, S. W. Warren, Ohio Compliments of SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -'Et Page One Hundred Twenty-six E4- Compliments RECOVERY DRUG-The Expertly Filled Prescriptions Friendly Fountain 1264 E. Market of Modern Drug Store Gifts for All Occasions Service Street Best Wishes From KING FURNITURE and CARPET CO. Compliments of HOUSE or FASHION Where Women Love To Shop PAUL L. KING KARL R. KING Class of 1911 Class of 1911 ' ROBERT L. KING EDWARD KING 121 High Smfet Class of 1943 Class of 1944 Warren' 01110 K K S. S. KRESGE CO. Friendly Service ond Good Values Red Front Store-125 W. Market St. Green Front Store-133 W. Market St. Compliments of .L :IF 5 P-'I IR Q' I THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO We Wish You Success THE PRINTZ CO., INC. The Modern Store for Men's and Boys' Clothing +31 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 1-3+ 70 Wanda ! The older generation claims that modern youth, with its new-fangled ideas, is on the road to perdition. The older generation always claims that the good old days of opportunity are gone forever. Can't you just hear Columbus' old man? Now, son, just forget these crazy ideas of yours. This old world ain't what she used to be. lust play it safe-get yourself a little fishing boat and settle down. And then there was the guy who left a good job with the U. S. Patent Bureau back in 1890. He said, There ain't no future in ity practically everything has been invented already. The trouble with the older generation is that it's OLD. Its eyesight is bad-it couldn't see an opportunity if it wanted to land mostly it doesn'tJ. The truly grand thing about the younger generation is that it is young. If opportunity sulks in its den, youth digs it out, skins it, and makes a warm winter coat. I-Iere's to YOUTH! May there always be a lot of it around. H. G. DOWNS Maker of fine photographs if Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Fr Congratulations to the Class of 1946 RISHER S DAIRY STORES WARREN HARDWARE CO. Near the Corner-Market and Main Busy Since 1892 O Headquarters for Good Hardware and Sporting Goods HOTEL WARNER Warren's Leading Hotel O Excellent Dining Room Compliments of THE TRIBUNE CHRONICLE -if Page O entyenine Bv- You Will Always Find New Styles For Young Men and Men Who in Quality Footwear Stay Young at SWEETIS Society Brand Clothes Shoe Store 124 North Park Featuring Florsheim Drew Arch Rest Erma Iettick The Friendly Store for Men cmd Sweet's High Grade Wqrrefl' Ohio Footwear Practical Training for Better Business Positions WARREN BUSINESS COLLEGE 'ii Page One Hundred Thirty E+ Compliments of SAKER MUSIC CO. SCHAIBLE BROTHERS 1 Established 1922 SOHIO SERVICE STATION Lubrication - Tires - Bauer-aes East Market and Iddinqs nf BUY BONDS Compliments of The WARREN - vAU'rRoT ts. MYERS co. ARMATURE WORKS Iewelers Since 1847 Electrical Supplies Diamonds and Repairs Gifts for All Occasions 148 N h P k A 848 W. Mcxrket Street Phone 3165 Next-irfo Wilmer Ziiue 4: 11 Compliments of wanenls Compliments of Modem Drug Store A . THE SPORT CENTER 6 Class Jackets Class Letters DRUGGISTS 540 Ecst'Market Street 131 High Street Phone 2825 'F Compliments of THE WARREN MARBLE Sr GRANITE CO. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS MARKERS 823 Niles Avenue, S. E. Opposite Entrance to Oakwood Cemetery -if Page One I-lund d T h ty-one 13+ STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS 71 Years Young in Ideas - 71 Years Old in Service Corner Market and Park C Congratulations to the Classes of '46 W 4 The WARREN SANITARY MILK Co. Buy Victory Bonds and Stamps . . . Now! I 1296 Younqstown Road, S. E. Warren, Ohio Telephone 1735 -'H Page One Hundred Thirty-two 13- smemwauwazfuqfqe.. REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE- WHY NOT SI-IOP AT 'fQUR appearance is OUR business 04060754 me dl I T', fbklhd 5 Mutuolly Yours Compliments of Ig ' W PEcK's lla R DRY GOODS STORE I- R ' 0 , gil N Dependable Since 1883 Compliments Of THE WEAN ENGINEERING COMPANY Incorporated Page O H d d Th ty-ihree THE WARNER COMPANY Presents Interesting Apparel for Spring and Summer Activities Apparel That Is New. Colorful, and Outstanding PAIGE AND BYRNES INSURANCE David R. Paige Iames L. Byrnes 147 S. Park Avenue, Warr en, Ohio Compliments of ROGERS CLEANERS a'BSEli,CfECESS CIl'1 NEAUS ISI-IES Il The Family Shoe Store 162 N. Park Avenue Lou Polena R O B I N S T H E A T R E 'Sf Page O H d d Thirt Y-four E+ CUPPERWELD STEEL CUMPANY Compliments of THE WEINBERGER DRUG STORE Always Supplying the Best in Drugs. Cigars, Candies, and Sundries KENNY'S SERVICE CENTER Mobilgas 6, Mobiloils Lubrication-Tires-Batteries Corner Paige 6: Elm Kenneth Burch Watch Repairing Novelty Gifts IRVING'S In the Heart of Warren 170 E. Market St. 0 Rapid Service Guaranteed Work Compliments of HI-lMILTON'S PARK HOTEL ENGRQVINGS by Cplmata CRz-zlpnadl uctlana 334 East Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 76386 -I6fPaqeO I-IddTh Q T CU .N . .. rty-s1x H1- E 1 r ff E v ,I 'Y' E E
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.