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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1947 volume:

46 vx 5f 01 0 'J' Q 6 Z fl ll2I 2 5 JS' ybx A s swf- N47 gddzfed def :de Seam Hamm WARREN G. HARDINE SENIUR HIGH SCHUUI. WARREN, UHIU Tn MR. J. U. KHEINIEJ BECK Supervising Head-Football Coach ln this dedication, the senior classes affectionately honor a fine gentleman. He has Whole-heartedly served the best ath- letic interests of our city schools these many years. Right proud We are that our Heinie Beck was selected this year to be President of The Ohio High School Coaches' Association. WOW' is 0'o'0'Zw M name is Sleuthy O O Y y y Saberlo Todo, taken from ,f1siQf:Q11 3 af'1 i the Spanish - it means , know it Qu. wen that : it ' Q 0 l seems to about fit me. i L Last September l was of- , 1 ficially assigned to Hard- ,gm ,., ing to find out the likes . XJ 153.55 f and dislikes of the aver- X 7' 4 q g :ia 'm 1' f' - I 5'4 0 X Y 'mb wyg months of reseach on this f ' 3 5 f 2 K X K is 'lv 3 T7 Q? I age students. After difficult subject, l have 3 come to a few conclu- kv X sions, which l am going to ER XX point out in this book. X fffmrsg-x X Now, you've all heard of E 1 NN! the three monkeys who Y 1-'H see no evil, hear no evil, f .Tl speak no evil. l'm sort of - i l l on that order, except that , l see everything, hear n s ytvtl Q35 everything, and tell ev- :lf W 1i yX ' . W erything.' Of course, l'm ws X I . ,E N W QW L it f M Tk not nosy. lt s Just that my i K' f ,f Nt , eyes and ears are so large K ml l Q 5 l can't help seeing and f ' XT XQYQT hearing all. Yu 5- f 1 ' it I ff X From the very beginn- ' f x I 1 ZW if jf ing lve kept my flash- fy ,771 gun hot, snapping evi- gf ffskljyj dence to back up the facts. l've tried to cover every place you hang out, from the classroom to your gang gab-sessions. Now l am going to lay all the facts and evidence before you-it's up to you to be the judge. Fall foliage . . . . , . gives that touch of glamour io ter race and driveway. Keeping tabs on classes this year was as intricate as a jig-saw puzzle. You see, after twenty-two years of strenuous living, the in- terior of Harding High needed a face-lifting. Ladders, buckets, and tarpaulins cluttered the hall, and odoriterous smells of paint and varn- ish permeated the air. While rooms were in the hands of the beauti- cians, classes were billeted on the auditorium stage. The students enjoyed C?l the novelty ot these temporary living quarters: but great fun it was to move back to a room that had re- covered its youth. The walls greeted them in new dresses of buff or green. The desks beamed at them With brightly varnished faces. Wmter Setting Interior Decorators :V vw Q if W H ef s mmm 1 wwmwuw. 5 N, wx, G wwwww Umm m s 1? QQ ? M Q W www 1 ' WWA? Z! 9 U fm, f an if 3 fjfgwff fpyc W iffy A W 2, I Page Ten When the curtains opened for the Student Council Assembly, I knew I would hear a good speech. A quiet, intelligent-looking man sat next to Dan Cardinal. At many a later assembly I heard this same Mr. Turner tell a story so Well that he gave the students good thoughts to carry with them through the day. In conference . . . . . . are Clerk-Treas. Mabel C. Wolfe, Supt. I-I. B. Turner, and Bus. Mgr. L. O. Wurtemberger. A friendly chat . . . . . . with E. Bevan and A, Fisher is characteristic of Ioe Ross, a member ot the Board, for he is the Well-liked Boys' Secretary at the Y.M.C.A. Bring on the aspirin . . . . . . for balancing the budget ot the Warren City Schools is conducive to headaches. Board of Education mem- bers are H. D. Sullivan, Pres. George W. Secrest, Charles Gatfey, V. Pres. lohn I. Mahannah. I Don't be deceived . . . . . . These devotees of the sciences are not collecting specimens: nor are they puttering in their garden. ln the classroom Raymond M. Crawford and Harold C. Hulme teach Zoology and Botany respectively: but at the faculty pic- nic their assignment is heap big chefs. That tub of fish they mean to fry. The glads will grace the tables. Apple-pie cz la mode . . . . . rates as the favorite picnic dessert. No, hey didn't bake them: but they did help to :eep those fish frying. On the table are perched Besse L. Tubaugh CEnglish7 and Florence M. Nlewton CMathl. Benched are: Eleanor Iewell Iournalisml, Martha V. Harnar fHome Ec.D, Vlrs. Marjorie B. Nilson CAmerican Historyl, Ida Davis fsubstitute in Home Ec.J. Those smiles . . . . . . are not from being well-fed, for we CBangert and Seeley and S.S.T.7 shot this gang before the call to. dinner. Naturally Margaret Eaton would have correct posture. CShe teaches Physical Education? Her pal, Grace Crawford, is the indispensable lady in the office. Dwight B. Lafferty maneuvers his proteges through Commercial Geography and Basketball tac- tics. Anne Bosso and Stella Totten are office assist- ants. CThe latter later left to attend Kent State.l -wif Page Eleven Es Place your X . . . . . . in the box urged the Hi-Eco-Sy in this large reproduction of the ballot. Every club, class, and group in the school had a float in the All-City parade. Riding on the gaily bedecked truck were: rear-M. Pickstone, L. Pernice, L. Kordes. I. Lad- ererg front-E. Nolti, G. Roszpopa, T. Markopoulos. Comparisons are odious . . . . . . but behold the above statistics: they are definitely putrid. These backers of the November tax levy paraded with the Halloween revelers: rear-I. Kilkenny: front-H. Ritchey, B. Dahlen, B. Harcarik, I. Gibson, S. Franks. Did you students help put over the biggest parade this city ever witnessed! Things will sizzle when Warren sees the facts, said Mollie. And sizzle they did. Teachers too worked like beavers with the Citizens' Committee to publicize the necessity for VOTING YES on both issues. Mr. Scheig had every pupil in the city singing Helen Ritchey's version of Give Me A Little Kiss, Will You, Huh? ' ' ' . Give us a little room, will ya, huh? P 7 ' Now if you don't, it's doomp will ya, huh? C i'l'Jv'0 1. I f' f- - Gosh, oh gee, we could learn a lot s'5 ff': 'A BM , , I 5,3Yg,f?,sgt27- IU I lf we had the rooms we haven t got. . Q' 'fr' K 'N , Come open up your hearts, purses too: 'y:?f f ' . , Give us some help, and we'll come through. ' l I. , I T You've heard no doubt the story about lack, the poor dull it lDO'y'. f Please give us recreation and a little bit of joy. C So give us a little help, will ya, huh? A j mb I , ,, And we'll show you what we can do. , I love cr parade +24 Page Twelve his Cycling to victory . . . . . . are the llA Class boosters with their red and White decorated two- wheelers. Here they await the take-off while other groups meet in the fair- grounds. Read all about it . . . . . . in the special eight-page edition of High Life. Students turned news- boys when they delivered to each home the 15,000 copies of the school paper. This splendid journalistic effort featured both the May Bond Levy and Novem- ber Tax Issue campaigns. Big chief , . . . . . Miss Iewell and her faithful crew learn the meaning of devotion to a cause as they fold the huge piles of High Life . Hard at Work are: Cleft to rightl P. Maryin, S. Dutro, I. Braun- berns, Miss lewell, B. Balson, R. A. Brooks, A. I. Ford, V. Grinta. -if Page Thirteen 13 More cellos and bass viols . . . Working in oils . . . . . . answered to roll call this year. This pleased . . . are D. Weaver, G. Heitman, and B. Baker Director Scheig and his musicians mightily. Posters, cartoons, and dress designs keep paint Here they perform for a Forum audience. brushes busy in the art classes. P , To the key-hole of many a door, l glued my ear. Was ljbzguigs a riot brewing? Now keep calm. Investigation proved the fp, noises to be legitimate-confusion with a purpose, as 1654, S you might say. ' u I expect it's natural for youth to like to buzz around, . l C whether it's racing the old Singer in school or the old l - c f Buick out of school. At any rate, it's safe to declare that ' - Q! the class is popular which includes plenty of Physical Activity. CThat reminds me-the teachers admitted that W W :fi the Welcome mat is always out for Mental Activityj ty fi A X Open the door, Richard! -if Page Fourteen 134- Racing in a time-test . . . . . . fingers fly, bells ring, as theseetyp- ing students strive for a perfect copy. Flight fonnation . . . . . . is the effective result of a deep- knee-bend command in girls' gym class. Pretty, Miss Eaton, 'aint it? Foamy white-sauce . . . . . . is being concocted in this Foods II class. Since baking cakes Was cur- tailed by sugar shortage, biscuits and bread secured the lime-light this year. The operational method . . . . . . teaches every process, from the straight turn and turning to a shoulder to recessing, angular turning, boring, and threading. Then the boys are ready for tool-making projects. A photogenic bunch . . . . . . like the one at the bottom left pleases Bangert mightily. Shoulder to shoulder are Miles Dearth lPhysics7, Ruth LaPolla CHistoryJ, Geraldine Kerr lLibraryD, Mrs. Elsie M. Mathews CCommerciaD. On bended knee are Donald MacEwan lMath.l and lvan E. Massar CChemistryJ. Time out for cz chat . . . . . . during lunch hour for the group pictured at the bottom Cmiddlel. In the rear are Charles F. Corlett CBand7, I. G. Hickox CTesting7, Leona Deemer CMath.7: front are Iulia Czibula tOfficel, Ioanne Ward lOfficeD, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cross CLibraria1'1l. One moment. ladies. please! . . . . . . and so this sextet tbottom rightl genially poses for another informal shot of faculty mem- bers. Leaning on the trestle are Dorothy E. Hart lWorld Historyl, Mrs. losephine Thoman CEnglisl'1l, Velma E. Hartman CMath.J, Mrs. Clara K. Webb CLatinl, and Emily L. Kaufman lEnglishl. ln front is Esther Tubaugh CEnglishD. When day is done . . . . . . they climb into the old Pontiac, Ford, or Buick C?J and Whiz away: Lorene Troxell CMath.J, Margaret Woodland CLatinl, Edith Paddack CEng- lishl, Doris Malmsberry CBusiness Englishl, and Gertrude Lynn tProblemsl. -'Sf Page Sixteen lif- While old-man Sun . . . Far from the madding crowd . . . . . . was hard on the eyes, these teachers enjoyed . . . they relaxed at Liberty Park Cthe setting of the its Warm rays one autumn day as they hashed over picnicl. Standing: Mrs. Kathryn McCurdy Qlfrenchl, football and teachers' salaries. You know them to Harry H. Taft CMath.l, Margaret Dennison CEnglishl: be lesse O. Beck fljootball Coachl, Mary Duck CTest- seated: Ruth A. Partridge Clinglishl, Harold H. Hetzler ingl, Frank E. l-larnar Commercial Geographyl, Ed- CSpanishD, Ruth L. Reager Clffnglishl. ward I. Campbell CPhysical Educationl. Page Seventeen ii? it Page Eighteen Now l select from a busy school day samples of class- room procedure and achieve- ment that win the blue-ribbon prize in the estimation of the students. It satisfies . . . . . . when a teacher who knows his subject can put it across in a friendly fashion. Here Mr. Gass, mechanical drawing instructor, gives some fine points in the technique of inking. The big sleep . . . ...characterizes the quietness of study hall, but brains literally rattle away as homework assignments are completed. Mr. Ball's guard duty might have something to do with those better grades. Chicken scratches? . . . . . . Heavens, no! lt's merely Mrs. Thoman's English class in a diagram- ing session. Students like graphic and visual aids to learning. Sitting pretty . . . . . . are these Woodshop boys who can take home their master-pieces Clawn chairsl. Those enjoying the tangible comforts of their education are: I. Myers, I. Thomas, I. Lipscomb, G. Roszpopa, G. Zerefos, F. Serrino, A. Callion, and S. Dulaney. Learn by doing . . . . . . ,is the motto of office practice stu- dents. Cutting a stencil is the problem at hand for D. Vernarsky, D. Le Master, D. Lowry, S. Graham, Miss Kensy, and P. Levanos. Of Lab I Sing . . . . . . Here R. Moore, D. Biliuris, I. Bun- das, and H. Shape destructively distill coal and wood and collect the gases thereby produced. By-products of this process are valuable to the industrial World. Page Nineteen Eif- I-'lag-pole sitting . . . A veritable fuirylcmd . . . . . . is just one more accomplishment of these versatile staff members, The ...exists in room lU3 because of the display sitters are Marguerite Wright tPhysical Educationl, Eugenia Vlad CCafeteria of polyhedrons and other geometrical figures Directorl, Alice M. Porter tCivicsJ, Iohn Denovchek fMusicD. Flanking the sitters constructed by the students. Here Allie M. are Cleftl Donald Baker CPhysica1 Educationl, Lewis I. Kemp tSpeech and Ath- Chalker tMathD points to a few on the shelves leticsl, and Crightl Albert W. Marowitz CSocia1 Studiesl. of a what-not. -.Z Yxl X fgfifw CN '1 J flx ' 4 That happy moment HOW'S YOUR IQ? l. How many people are on the faculty? 2. Which faculty member has the most children? 3. When was the corner-stone of Harding High laid? 4. Who designed the new class ring? 5. Which class has held an annual reunion ever since graduation? 6. In which year did only one person graduate? 7. What was the average height of the varsity bas- ketball players this year? 8. When will the new stadium be erected? Canswers on page 255 Page Twenty Bs Any wise-crack . . . . . . of Kraker's is always good for a laugh, as you can see. The gentlemen in the rear are Kenneth L. Kraker CWoodshopJ, Merrill F. Cooley CBusiness Englishl, George E. Nickel fMachine Shopl, lohn Maurer CU. S. Historyl. Those seated are William P. Sullivan CCom1nerciaD, William B. Gass CMechanical Draw- ingl, Kenneth D. Weber Physiology and Athleticsl. Bring on the tea-cups . . . . , . What's a party without eats! declare Helen M, Ridgley CA1'nerican Literaturel, Donald Fusselrnan Ukrtl, G. Glenn Ball Ukmerican Historyl, Iames Scoble CCommerciall, and Edna E. Baxter CClothinql. Our newest instructor . . . . . . is welcomed by Mrs. Ruth I. Van Metre KMath.J and Carl F. Scheig CA Cappella and Orchestral. The fledgling Con the rightl is Dorothy Kennedy KI-lome Ec.J. Perched on the bulustrdde . . . . . . in regular collegiate fashion are Louis Hyde CMath.J, Augusta I. Barrick CSpeechl, Louise I. Kensy CCon1mercialJ, and Ioel T. Yost fBookkeepingl. Out in front are Mrs. Agnes Knox fEnglishJ, Mrs. Dorothy Wiseman iSocial Studiesl, and Winifred Waters Cl-lome Managementl. eil Page Twenty-one lie Enthusiastic support is guaranteed any venture that breaks up the mon- otony of daily class-room procedure. For instance: What a beautiful morning . . . . . . when these nature lovers of botany classes participate in a field trip. To be sure, they collect specimens: and Mr. Hulme con- tributes an added interest by shooting the specimens, too. ln the picture are Cstandingi Mr. Hulrne, I. Sunderrnan, C. Csehill, R. Har- carik, Ckneelingi D. Recser, I. Rudge, K. Totten. A new angle . . . . . . comes into view as Miss Chalker's trig. class invades the main hall. The final result is one of those curves that throw you on an icy highway. I. Atkin and A. Calcin record the findings of Cfront to rear? D. Gea- rnan, T. Hernon, and W. Storrner. Higher and higher . . . . . . this little fellow builds his tower, ob- livious of gaping students from Miss Lynn's problems classes. CThe students are screened from viewi. During their Visit to Central Kindergarten and Nursery Schools these sleuthies observe the behavior of pre-school children and the psychology used in training them. Confucius say . . . . . . the Elephant and the Donkey real- ly have a free-for-all in Mr. Maro- witz's civics classes. These partisans present the platforms Cand promises? of the candidates for office in the Novem- ber election. K. Iones orates for Thomas Herbert, while M. Cook, D. Knox, I. Rudqe, R. Earich, N. Murnaw, and R. Stebbin await their turns. Hcx11owe'en hangover? . . . . . . No, it's Miss Dennison's class in a production of You Can't Take It With You. This slap-happy family is por- trayed by I. Onder CGrandfather throw- ing dartsl, R. Lillie fthe icernan who moved ini, D. Cribbs Cartistl, P. Dymond Cballet danceri, and P. Eddy Cactressi. Assemblies . . . . . . wise and otherwise receive hearty applause. An explosive take-off of the forth-coming parent-student night-school session is featured in this Booster Club football rally. When these lab experts combine HC1 and NH4OH, the reaction is immediate and hair-raising. The technicians are M. Massar, R. Haner, B. Sandy, W. Seeley, C. Weber, and R. Stevens. . .4 l Page Twenty-three 12+ Although all students of Harding are allergic to certain phases of class room by-products, Dr. F. A Culty seems to be of the opinion that these allergies are unavoidable, so the boys and girls just groan and moan and submit to the inevitable. That day of reckoning . . . . . . six Weeks' grades via the REPORT CARD. Comparing the results are V. Russell, C. Utt, D. Harris, T. Coleman, and V. Grinta. Come on, brains . . . . . . give out with those Latin idioms. EXAMS ever dog our foot-steps. In the picture Mrs. Webb watches over her Caesar group. Calling all hands . . . . . . to help carry home those books which spell HOMEWORK. Laboring under their burdens are W. Weaver, P. Marvin, B. Kistler, and P. Weaver. Life can be beautiful . . . . . . yet that one minute of tardiness can send one to lOl for one hour of repentance. As Miss O'Rourke assigns DETENTION, the culprits Cguess Who? resolve, Never again. fi , ' qs S Oz6tg59 42, , O Q S Q 1 O 9 -9 Q 9 1 FQOQQVSQQQ 19:40 63.5 '44 A Q.s1sTi?8n'o S ' R I 'lt' 3. as Q2 Lib-1 V 44.2 KX fx xfcgbxz QV? K T X1 C57 jr A ff, . op lttttttk N t ff More Fun! More People Killed! When the faculty acts cuckoo to help put across some school shindig, the students readily for- get their gripes of the opposite page. Come on, gang . . . . . . yell these Hfaskinatin' cheer-lead- ers. Underneath hows and beanies are Nilson, Swart, Lafferty, Massar, and Newton. With swing yer partners . . . . . . teachers gallop into their lively Frolics act. Gay Nineties costumes and handleloar mustaches send the audi- ence rolling in the aisle. Paired oft are Cin rear3 Eaton and Harnar, Beager and Massar, lVIcCurdy and MacEWan, Knox and Swart, Cin front3 Baxter and Hickox, I-larnar and Mollie , Barrick and Kemp, Baker and Nilson. Can you picture . . . . . . all the faculty and their families at the picnic performing the monkey antics of these nuts ? The nuts is l-larnar, Massar, and Cooley. The luna- tic on the right is Yost. Answers Cfrom page 203 C l3 72 people C23 Mr. lvan Massar C53 C33 Iune 23, l925 C43 lohn Beck C53 Class of l897 C63 l8C'5U-Welty Wilson C73 5'lO C83 You tell usl Q? .mg ' 0 l ,':.s Oth o,, u O J' '91 K 1 K it X S pn- .45 'gif'-1 ' S- r .',7,'gg:i,fz-re.- i L-Q J . few 3 l ee M l 2,5 'l , K Q l K fy ff 9 L 1t's for the IZA Prexie Inspirational . . . . . . are the morning devotionals broadcast to all homerooms. Here L. Graves reads the thought for the clay, while D. Arnold controls the board. Miss Barrick prepares the program and coaches the partici- pants. N XX y All students visit the polls on Class Election Day. Class business gradually builds up in the eleventh grade until it reaches Big Business proportions in the senior year. Officials . . . This Iolly Iunioi' crowd . . . . . . of the Ianuary Class of l947 led the Seniors to a digni- . . . thinks in terms of football progranss and the Mix I Carna fied finale: Miss Iewell, 5g R. Nussle, 35 I. Rogers, 25 I. Robison, han, lg D. Myers, 37 L. Schier, 25 Miss LaPolla 5 Mr Weber 5 45 P. Wilson, lp Mr. Nickel, 5. S. Perry, 4. 1-President 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryy 4-w'l'reasurerg 5gSponsor 1 The Great Moguls . . . Iudged by their leaders . . . . . . of the Iune Class of 1947 really zipped through that . . . the Ianuary Class of 1949 ought to accomplish big things Rally at ihe Robins: Mr. Campbell, 5, P. Dennis, 3, I. Dune at Harding High: Mrs. Wiseman, 5, R.1ones, lp M. Grdinich, 2, woody, 2, P. Angelides, lg Miss Kensy, 55 B. Harris, 4. E. Cless, 4, I. Mills, 3: Mr, Hulrne, 5. Spring Festival . . . Mighw P10115 - - - . . . is in the offirig for ihese potentates of the Ianuary Class . . . were these tenih graders to be elected to head the Iune of 1948: Mr. Hyde, 57 H. Astolfi, 37 M, Carleit, 2, Miss Denni- Class of 1949: D. Ford, lg D. Schaefer, 2, D. Buxton, 45 P. son, 55 fin fronil G. Rowley, 1, R. Ziegler, 4. Carter, 3. Page Twenty-nine R+ Virgil Allen George Bellay Douglas Benbow Ioseph Beskid Nicholas Beskid Iohn Bizyk Alex Black Roy Blackstone Robert Boles Stephen Bosko Richard Brandon Eugene Burnett Charles Callahan Henry Clark Leslie Cooper Thomas Crawford George Csehill Edward Daugherty Miles Adams Louis Allard Paul Angstadt Bradford Baker Iames Baker Olga Bell Robert Bell Frank Boyle Claudia Braxton Lloyd Brettell Kenneth Brothers Robert Brown lohn Bufano Mario Bugnone Anthony Cickelli William Ciortan Iohn Clarkin Gale Cole Roy Cox Robert Cvengros Robert DeFoor Tony Discerni Emil Dziedzic Iohn Elick Guy Fabrizio School days are here again . . . . . . for these returned vets. Through a testing program, supervised by Miss Duck, 72 service men and Women re- ceived diplomas in August, l946p and 103 in January, l947. CThe number in lune was not available at the time of publicatiorrl V E T E R A N S AUGUST CLASS OF 1946 Francis DeWitt Benedette Digiovanni Frederick Dziedzic Earl Eddy Thomas Fender Mike Fotinos William Hadley Denzel Haywood lohn Jacobs Richard Ienkins Charles Iohnson Michael Kanche lames Kennedy Frank Kessman Richard Klingensmith Steve LaClave Ioseph Lacusky Walter Lenio Carroll Luster Thomas Marcarello Charles Marshall Daniel Michaels William Miller Iesse Morgan Joseph Natural Paul Oldacres Andrew Pankovich Arthur Powell George Powell Florence Radu Victor Radu Iames Rimar Robert Rinda Henry Routh Frank Rowland Millard Russell JANUARY CLASS OF 1947 William Fannin William Fetterman Harold Flowers Paul Golias lohn Golon Emanuel Graham Iames Greenaway Robert Gurganious Robert Haberstroh Steve Halmagyi Iohn Hay loseph Hogan Melvin Hughes Nicholas Iakubisin Booker Ienkins William Kanche Howard Kordes Robert Kovach Ioseph Krivonic Mike Kuhar Michael Lapmardo Raymond Lathan Paul Lewis Lawrence Loomis Russell Lowers Anthony Mancini Charles Manyak Matthew Marcarello Alexander Masaitis Louie Massacci Robert McCully Francis Miller Ray Miller William Miller lack Minton Iohn Montgomery George Muschick Walter Myers William Nelms Lloyd Norris Edward Norton Patrick O'Rourke George Pacurian Michael Panic George Parker Vincent Percich Anthony Petrocco Mitchell Piluga Tony Pinion Thaddeus Pinkney it Page Thirty B1- George Shimko Iulius Shimko Lawrence Simons Iames Stanley Robert Stewart lohn Thomas Charles Tomazin Iohn Tomko Thomas Totterdale Donald Toy Harvey Toy Richard Walker Albert Weiss William Wike Patricia Wilson Robert Wilson Iames Wishart Robert Platt William Powell Jerry Ruggieri Ioseph Ruggieri Fred Scopacasa Ioseph Segeda Norman Shaver Paul Shick Russell Spencer Raymond Stacey Gail Steinbeck Donald Stephenson Theodore Swegan Herman Tereba William Thompson Donald Vasbinder Robert Vasbinder Duane West lol-in Wilkinson Mary Williams Charles Wishart William Wolfinger Publio Zampedro Mike Zezaro AUGUST GLASS Thirty-eight enterprising seniors stuck to their text-books and test-tubes during the summer and were granted diplomas on August 9. VERNON ALLISON . , . DONALD ARMSTRONG-Uurie, ALFRED HOOD-Alameda, Calif.: Richland, Wash.: Hi-Y, 19467 . . . IUANITA BARROWwFriendship, G. A. A., Hi- CICISS BC1SketbG1l: Chess . . . IEAN HOUSE!-lOLDEHf Friendship . . . DOUGLAS HOWELL . . . DAN HRUSOVSKY . . . JUNE KALLIO-High Lights, Band . . . ALBERT LA- MONT-fNo Picturel . . . FRANK LAPROCINA. Eco-Syg Honor Society . . . FAYE BROGDON-Friendship . . . VINCENT BUTCH . . . CATHERINE CAPPELLA-fNo Picture? . . . ARCHIE CHARNAS. FRANCIS LEPOSKY . . . IRENE LUPU-Cadets: High Lights NATHAMEL coHBiNeUiihe, 19463 . . . ELIZABETH DAVID- D A MARGARET MARTINHHOUSW1 Texas, LG Iona' Cam., SONHN0 Picfufel i - - ATTEND D1 GIA-COBBE-High Bhrhghk, Calif., High Life, High Lights: A Cappella, Friend- Lif-Jhfsf Safety - - - DORIS MAE FETTERMANwFfi9UdShiP ship, Honor sgcieiy, viking The-hier Club: Eiks Award . . . . - . MARY FRIERSON-Friendship . . - ROSENWAT-D GRIP- HARRY MCBRIDE . . . MICHAEL MICHELAKIS . . . GRACE FIN-Canton, Miss.: Basketball . , . KENNETH HILLYER. MOUGIANIS-Monitor. lflaresidentp 2-Vice President, 3vSecretaryp 4-Treasurer +21 Page Thirty-one AUGUST CLASS SAMUEL PALETTA-Clarksburg, W. Va.: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Track: Class Officer, l . . . IOHN PLEKOWSKI- Newton Falls: Class Officer, 2: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Track . . . BETTY RICHARDS-Friendship. MARY RIMAR-Band: Booster: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Mon4 itor: Safety: Student Council . . . IOSEPHINE SlMONE- Friendship: Red Cross Council: Prom . . . EVELYNMAE SNYDER-fNo Picture! High Life: High Lights . . . GEORGE SOLIDA. THOMAS STANLEY . . . IAMES TRIMBLE-Edinbaro, Penna.: Chess: Checkers Club: Model Club . . . IAMES TURO-Boxing: Monitor: Prom. AUDREY WALTERSfA Cappella: A. T. Committee: Friend- ship: Frolics: Monitor . . . ALBERT WILLIAMS-Madesto, Calif.: Baseball . . . CHARLES WRIGHT. JANUARY CLASS One hundred thirty-nine regular students re- ceived sheep-skins on the night of Ianuary 23. BILL ACHLADIS-Boxing: Class Basketball, Baseball . . . RUTHALICE ADAMS . . . MARGUERITE ALVARO-A. T. Committee: Booster: Commercialites: Dramatic: Friendship: High Life: High Lights: Monitor: Prom. ROGER ANTONELLI-Band: Orchestra, 2: Prom: Com- mencement: Senior Play Committee . . . DAVID ARNOLD -Band: Echoes: Honor Society: Orchestra: P. A. Operator: Prom: Commencement: Senior Play: Elks Award . . . BAR- BARA BAKER-Band. n. JANUARY CLASS MARILYN BARRICKMANfCodets: Friendship . . . MIRIAM BECKER-Echoes: Friendship: G.A.A.: Monitor: Prom . . . EVELYN BERRYMAN-Friendship . . . DALE BERTUZZI- Class Basketball . . . RAY BETTIKER-Band: Frolics: High Lights . . . CAROL BIAS-Red Cross Council. ISABEL BIGG-Friendship . . . BETTY ANN BLAICH- Senior Play Committee . . . IOSEPH DUDA . . . CUFF BROGDON-Class Basketball . . . BILL BROWNLEE- Monitor . . . ROBERT BURDOCK-INo Picture! . . . MARILYN BURROWS-Alpha-Lits: Echoes: Friendship: G.A.A., 1: Honor Society, 2: Hostess: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Senior Play: Elks Award. DOLORES BUSICK . , . ERNESTINE BYRD-Codets: Com- mercialites: Friendship: Prom: Honor Society . . . ALVIN CALLION-Class Track . . . CARMELA CARBONE-Friend ship: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Prom . . . EVELYN CARSON -Senior Play . . . CAROLYN CASPER-Booster: Dramatic, 4: Friendship: High Lights: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter: Honor Society: Senior Play Committee. CHARLES CLARK-Band: P. A. Operator . . . BETTIE CLOWER-Lakeland, Florida: Commercicrlites . . . IREDA COLE . . . NANCY COLLIERfCauldron: Friendship: Hi- Eco-Sy: High Lights: Prom: Senior Play Committee . . . MARIGOLD CORNICELLOfFriendship: Prom . . . IOHN CUFPLES-Boxing: Class Basketball: Lettermen: Monitor: Football. 1-President: 2--Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer -22-I Page Thirty-three lif- l -i JANUARY DAVID DANN-A Cappella, Class Treasurer, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Football, Monitor, Prom, Student Council . . . GLORIA DANSBY-Friendship, Prom . . . GLORIA DOBOY -French, Friendship . . . BILL DRAMELfA Cappella, I-Ii-Y, Class Basketball, Football, Monitor, Prom . . . THELMA DRUMMOND . . . IOHN FAWCETTvBand, High Life, I-liqh Lights, Lens and Shutter, Orchestra, Prom. IOE FIORINO-Senior Play Committee . . . ROSALIE FOTINOS-Dramatic, Friendship, Safety . . . BLANCHE FULTON . . . HELEN GEORDAN-French, Friendship, Honor Society, Prom, Student Council, Senior Play Com- mittee, Elks Award . . . IACK GERALD-A. T. Committee, Alpha-Lits, Booster, l, 2, Boxing, Cauldron, Class Officer, 4, Dramatic, 2, Frolics, l-Ii-EcoASy, High Life, High Lights, Class Basketball, Baseball, Monitor, Orchestra, Prom, Honor Society . . . BETTY GESUE-A Cappella, Friendship, Band. MARY GILLEN-Friendship, Lens and Shutter, Prom . . . HELEN GLUCK-Dramatic, Echoes, Friendship, Prom, Hon- or Society, Senior Play Committee . . . ROBERT GODICIU- tNo Picturel . . . RICHARD GRAY-A Cappella, Booster, Cheerleader, Frolics, Stunts, l . . . MARIORIE GRIMSLEY -Decator, Illinois, Booster, Echoes, Friendship, Red Cross Council, Lens and Shutter, Prom, Honor Society, Senior Play Committee . . . RAY GROATKA Cappella, Booster, Frolics, Hi-Y, Prom, Senior Play Committee, Elks Award . . . MAUD HARRISON-Orchestra. LEROY HART-Booster, Frolics, Lens and Shutter, Prom, Track, Elks Awards . . . BOB I-IERLINGER--A Cappella, Class Basketball . . . TOM I-IERNON-Zoology, Class Bas- ketball, Monitor, Senior Play . . . GENEVA I-IICKS-Senior Play Conzmittee . . . CLARA HINKLE-A. T. Committee, Booster, Codets, Commercialites, l, 2, Friendship, Honor Society, Red Cross Council, Lens and Shutter, Prom, Stu- dent Council . . . ARNOLD HlNKSONeClass Basketball, Football, Track, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Track. l-President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer iii Page Thirty-four lk CLASS IOANNE HINTON-A Cappella . . . MILLIE HLYWIAK- Friendship: G.A.A .... VILMA HORVATH-Friendship: G.A.A. BETTY HULTS-Friendship: Spanish: Elks Award . ROBERT ILAS-Band: Orchestra: Commencement . . . OLIVE IOHNSONfA. T. Committee: Alpha-Lits: Cadets: Dramatic: Friendship: Frolics: Honor Society: Senior Play Committee: Spanish: Honor Student: Commencement: Elks Awards. SHIRLEY IOHNSTONeFriendship: Lens cmd Shutter . . . CAROLYN IONES-Dramatic: Friendship: High Life: High Lights: Red Cross Council: Prom: Senior Play . . . SHIRLEY KELLY-Cauldron: Echoes: Friendship: High Life: High Lights: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Honor Society: Senior Play: Quill and Scroll. DEAN KIMPEL-Band . . . VIRGINIA KUSH-A. T. Come mittee: Band: Dramatic: Friendship, l: G.A.A.: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Honor Society: Commencement: Senior Play . . . BILL LA BUDA-Boxing: Class Basketball: Monitor: Student Council: Football: Basketball. MARTHA LATIMER--G.A.A.: Monitor . . . CATHERINE LEFTER-Friendship: Monitor . . . MARGARET LENGYEL- Friendship. BILL LEWIS-KNO Picturel . . . MARY ANN LIBERATORE- Friendship: Prom: Senior Play Committee . . . BONNIE LOUGHRIE-A. T. Committee: Class Officer, 3: Echoes: Friendship: G.A.A.: High Life: High Lights: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play . . . DORIS LOWRIE-A. T. Committee: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: High Lights: Monitor: Prom. 5 l I LUCY LUCARELLI-Class Officer, 3, Friendship, Prom . . . MARGOT MAHONEY-Friendship, Lens and Shutter . . . HELENE MARCHIN--Howland, Ohio, A Cappella, Glee, G.A.A., Monitor, Scoop . . . SEVASTI MARKOPOULOS- A. T. Committee, French, Friendship, G.A.A., 2, Hi-Eco-Sy, 3, Honor Society, Prom, Elks Awards . . . MARIE MARSH- Friendship . . . BETTY MARTIN-A. T. Committee, Friend! ship, l, 3, Senior Play Committee. HELEN MARTIN-New Castle, Pa., Echoes, Friendship, Lens and Shutter, Senior Play Committee . . . HELEN MCCULLOUGH-Friendship . . . DONNA McFALL-Friend- ship . . . BETTY MICHAELSON-Friendship, Frolics . . . VERN MUNTAIN-A Cappella, Boxing, Frolics, Stunt . . . IIM MYERS-A. T. Committee, Alpha-Lits, Booster, Dra- matic, l, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Spanish, 2, Senior Play Committee, Student Council, Honor Society. JANUARY RITA NUSSLE-A Cappella, Booster, Class Secretary, Echoes, Friendship, Prom, Student Council, Honor Society . . . THELMA OSBURN . . . EILEEN PARISTERIS-Friend ship . . . DAVID PATTON--Senior Play, A Cappella . . . BETTY PEARLEeClass Secretary, Echoes, Editor, Friend- ship, G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Monitor, Honor Student, Elks Awards . . . CHARLENE PRATHER-Dra- matic, Friendship, Frolics, Lens and Shutter, Senior Play Committee. PAUL PULASKY-A Cappella . . . THERESA RAMICONE . . . GRACE RHINE . . . ANTHONY RICCI-Elks Award . . . DOROTHY ROBINSON . . . HOWARD ROBINSON-tNo Picturel . . . IOHN ROBISON-Boxing, Class Treasurer, Hi-Y, 2, Class Basketball, Lettermen, Monitor, Football, Basketball, Track. lipresident, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4fTreasurer alt Page Thirty-six Bs CLASS IACK ROGERS-A Cappella, Class Vice President, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Foot- ball, Honor Society, Senior Play Committee . . . IERRY ROGERS-A. T. Committee, Class Football, Baseball, Track, Monitor, Prom . . . MICHAEL RUBIN-lNo Picture? High Lights, Editor, Monitor . . . VIRGINIA RUSSELL-Echoes . . . NORMA SAMUELSfEchoes, Friendship, G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, Honor Society . . . ALVA SANDERS-fNo Picturel . . . TOM SAWYER . . . BOB SCOFIELD-A Cappella, French, Prom, Senior Play. MARY SCOTT-Friendship, Prom, Senior Play Committee . . . JOHN SHAMROCK-Class Basketball, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Baseball, Student Council . . , ROBERT SHANNON . . . IOHN SHERMAN-Film and Reel, Monitor . . . RENEE SIMON-Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Senior Play Committee . . . HELEN SIMONE-Friendship. MARIE SIMONE-Zoology, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Senior Play Committee , . . SAM SMITH . . . NICK SPELICH-Class Football, Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen, Monitor, Football, Track . . . VIVIAN STAFFORDAFriend- ship, G.A.A., 3, Red Cross Council, Monitor, Prorn, Senior Play . . . ELMIRA STEFANO-Commercialites, Friendship, Prom . . . HARRY STIGGERS--Boxing, Class Baseball, Bas- ketball, Track, Prom, Football, Track, Elks Award. CYRII.. SUDZINA--Class Baseball, Basketball, Football, Let- termen, Baseball . . . RICHARD SUMMERHAYS-Aeneid, Alpha-Lits, 4, Booster, Chess, Frolics, Honor Society, Class Basketball, Track, Red Cross Council, Prom, Honor Student, Commencement, Elks Awards . , . LESLIE SWAB . . . PATTIE SWAB-Dramatic, Echoes, Friendship, High Life, High Lights, Red Cross Council, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, Senior Play . . . ANTHONY TESTA-Echoes, Class Basketball, Monitor, Spanish, Football . . . LEAH THOMPSON-Friendship, Red Cross Council. -if Page Thirty-seven Ef- JANUARY CLASS MABGUERITE TINAN-Friendship: Prom . . . KENNETH TlSHERfClass Track . . . KENNETH TOTTEN-Zoology: Class Basketball, Track . . . PAULINE TOURES4Alpha- Lits: French, 3: G.A.A .... GRETCHEN VOIT-Dramatic: French: Friendship: Frolics: Senior Play . . . RICHARD WAS-Safety Council: Monitor. RUTH WEBB-Friendship: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Senior Play Committee . . . BETTY LOU WILSON-A Cappella: Aeneid: Booster: Dramatic: Friend- ship: High Lights: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Speakers: Senior Play: Elks Award . . . DONAH WILSON? Logan, W'. Va.: Glee: Friendship: Safety . . . PAUL WILSON-A. T. Committee: Class President: Hi4Y: Honor Society: Class Baseball, Basketball: Lettermen, l: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Baseball: Football: Track: Com- mencement: Senior Play Committee . . . SHIRLEY YAN- NUCClfComrnercialites: Friendship: G.A.A.: High Lights: Prom: Senior Play Committee . . . IRVIN YOHEM-CNO Picturel Class Basketball: Track . . . WANYTA YOUNG- Band: Friendship. lfPresident: 2+Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4+Treasurer Spotlight Review . . . . . . Anne of Green Gables and her cohorts show how thrilled they were over their stage hit. Here they relax after their second biq night in the Ianuary Senior Play production: Crearl V. Kush tMrs. Allenl, B. Wilson tMrs. Barryl, P. Swab CMiss Rernsenl, E. Carson tlvlinnie Stearnl, D. Arnold . tMoody Spurqeonl: tsecond row? C. Iones Clvlrs. Spencerl, T. Hernon tMatheWl, S. Kelly CAnnel, B. Louqhrie tDianal, V. Stafford tMarillal, R. Scofield Clra Millsl: Cfrontl D. Patton tGilbertl, M. Burrows tlosiel, G. Voit llvlrs. Lyndel. Miss Ruth Reaqer directed the play. ' u: Us ., K 'X fl 1 w f s XJ ' X! ,Q 09113 iff!! It's a draw! K ltr' A V mix Rim ? i M11 7.7.1 Q5 0,1 4. ' 5y1i 'l' I I A Q f' E 5 ffm r K la I gg l T K . F ' TP ig X t l... 5:5 Ill vqfxvzfggg, 1 -f N f t N M 5l STyt,'I T . Q K2 X 1 , 7 Q5 7 l -.'.:v'7n. , if The two senior classes strike a happy balance between good- natured rivalry and active co- operation. PLENTY of energy . . . . . . was salvaged from the l2B Rally to waltz over to the Harding gym tor a hot session of jive. A gay senior crowd . . . . . . tripped up The Stairway to the Stars at the January Prom. The architects at work are l. Kerr, W. Manotsky, and Mr. Campbell. Let's hit it . . . . . . and show those l2A's how to yell, shouted R. Lewis, l2B Rally Master at the all-out campaign against Canton McKinley. Tired Massillon Tiger . . . . . . was carried out of the picture Cdur- ing 12A Bally? by I. Rogers and P. Wilson. An ugh of approval was grunted by the Indian stooges, R. Tounshendeaux, R. Nussle, I. Sham- rock. JUNE Over three hundred students lexclusive ot Veteransl found their names on the lune gradu- ating list. DALE ACKERMAN-Prom . . . VERSIE Al-IART-Band . . . CAROL ALTHAUS-A Cappella, Friendship, Prom, Zool- ogy, Frolics. NICK AMORGEANOS--Spanish, l . . . BETTY AMRICH- Cadets, Commercialites, Friendship, G. A. A., Lens and Shutter . . . DONNA IEAN ANDERSON-A Cappella, Friendship. MARY LEE ANDERSON--Friendship . . . PETE ANGEL- IDES-A. T. Committee, Boxing, Cheerleader, Class Pres- ident, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Class Football, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Spanish, Student Council, Commencement, Senior Play . . . ROBERT ASHLEY-Commercialites: Mon- itor. HELEN ASTROSKY-Comrnercialites, Friendship, G.A.A., Hi-EcaSy, Lens and Shutter, Prom . . . IANE ATKINYA. T. Committee, Aeneid, Echoes, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Mon- itor, Honor Society . . . IEAN ATKlNfA. T. Committee, Aeneid, Echoes, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Senior Play Committee, Honor Society. NORMAN BAER . . . IACK BAKER-Monitor, Pioneer, l . . . RICHARD BANGERT-A Cappella, 2, Dramatic, Echoes, Film and Reel, l, 2, Frolics, Hi-Y, l, 2, Honor Society, l, Class Volleyball, Lens and Shutter, 2, Monitor, P. A. Operator, Prom, Spanish, Student Council, l, Senior Play, Commencement. ED BARNETT-Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Lettermen, Track . . . MERLIN BASSETT-Hi-Y, Class Track, Soccer, Lettermen, Prom, Baseball, Football . . . NORMA FAYE BEACH-Band, G.A.A., Red Cross Council, Senior Play Committee, Frolics. CLASS IOHN BEADLE-Prom . . . BILL BECKER-Zoology: Moni- tor . . . HELEN BELENYeCommercialites: Friendship . . . ANNE BEN-Friendship, 3: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Spanish: Student Council . . . EDWARD BEVAN-A. T. Committee: Hi-Y: Lettermen, 3, 4: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Baseball: Basketball . . , DAN BILIURIS-A Cap- pella: Hi-Y, l: Class Basketball: Monitor: Prom. JAMES BILIURIS-Senior Play . . . FRANK BIVINS-Mont tor: Football . . . EDWARD BOKER-Uanuary Classl . . . ANDREW BOKROS-A Cappella: Band: Prom: Senior Play . , . WILLIAM BOLE . . . EMILY BOYD-Friendship: Hi-Eco- Sy. MARGARET BOYLE-Codets: Commercialites: Monitor . . . PAUL BRAKE-Monitor . . . IOANNE BRAUNBERNS- Alpha-Lits, 3: Cauldron: Echoes: Friendship: G.A.A.: High Life, Editor: High Lights: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Spanish: Speakers . . . RICHARD BREWER+Monitor . . . LeROY BROGAN-Zoology: Hi-EccrSy: Hi-Y: Red Cross Council: Monitor . . . ED BROOKS-Boxing: Baseball. VIOLET BROSS-Friendship . . . IOHN BUNDAS+Safety . . . IEANNE BURESTI-Friendship: G.A.A.: I-Ii'Eco-Sy and Shutter . . . FLORENCE BURNS-Sharon, Friendship . . . KATIE BYARDA-A. T. Committee: Dramatic: Friendship: High Lights: Red Cross Prom: Speakers: Frolics . . . SANDY CALCIN-A mittee: Alpha-Lits, l: French, 1: Frolics: Honor Class Basketball: Red Cross Council: Lettermen: Tennis. I-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer -tif Page Forty-one 13+ 1 4: L.e1'1S Penna.: Booster: Council: T. Com- Society: Monitor: JUNE RUTH CAMPBELL-A Cappella: Friendship: Monitor . . . ANNA CAPITO-Friendship: Monitor . . . DAN CARDINAL -A, T. Committee: Aeneid: Class Officer, l: Echoes: Hi-Y, l: Honor Society: Lettermen: Monitor: Speakers: Student Council, 1: Football: Basketball: Commencement . . . ROBERT CAREY-Film and Reel: French, 4 . . . DORIS CARR-Band: Friendship: Orchestra: Safety . . . IOHN CASSIDY-A Cappella. IAMES CATTERSON-Band: Class Basketball . . . IOSEPH- INE CEGLlAfFriendship: Band . . . ROBERT CERARfA Cappella: Hi-Y: Spanish . . . ARNOLD CERNY . . . RUTH CHAFFEE-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Echoes: Friend- ship, l, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Prom: Monitor: Senior Play . . . DONALD CHANCEY-Film and Reel: P. A. Op- erator. RONALD CHAPPEL-Frolics: Monitor . . . WAYNE CHESS! Chess: Zoology: Film and Reel: Red Cross Council: Span- ish: Frolics . . . EILEEN CLARKeFrier1dship: High Lights: Prorn: Frolics . . . THOMAS COLEMAN-Dramatic, 2: Zoology: French: Hi-Y: Class Basketball: Lettermen: Moni- tor: Prom: Football: Frolics: Senior Play . . . EUGENE COLLINS-tNot Graduatinql . . . ROBERT CONLAN. MARY COOKfNorth Bloomfield, Ohio: Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Honor Society . . . FRANK CRENSHAWeZooloqy: Football: Track . . . FLORENCE CUMMINS . . . HM DAGER . . . lUNE DAGER-Codetsz Commercialites, 3: Friendship: Red Cross Council: Prom: Honor Society . . . VELMA D'ANNUNZIOiCommercialites: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy. lfpresident: 2fVtce President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer -wif Page Forty-two Ef- CLASS BETTY LOU DAVISON-Cadets: Commercialites: Friend- ship: Frolics . . . CAROLYN DEEHR-fNot Graduatingl A Cappella: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . LEO DEL GARBINO4 Baseball: Football . . . DORIS DELLICK-A Cappella: Com- mercialites: Friendship: Safety . . . PAT DENNIS-A Cap- pella: A. T. Committee: Class Secretary: Friendship: Frolics: High Lights: Prom: Student Council, 4: Senior Play . . . IOE DiCENSO. DOROTHY DICK-Friendship: Band . . . DOROTHY DIO- CHUK-Friendship: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Prom . . . BARBARA DOUCE+Cornmercialites: Dramatic: Friendship: Froltcs: Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Council: Prom . . . IIM DUNWOODY-Class Vice Pres.: Honor Society: Moni- tor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Student Council: Frolics: Senior Play . . . SHARON DUTRO-A Cappella: Dramatic: Friend- ship: High Life: High Lights: Monitor: Prom: Frolics: Senior Play . . . ROD EARICH-Southinqton, Ohio: Hi-Y: Class Football, Track: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Track: Zoology: Football. BEVERLY EATON-A Cappella: Friendship . . . PATRICIA ECKENRODE-Friendship: Monitor: Prom . . . GRACE EISENMAN-A. T. Committee: Cornrnercialites: Friendship: G.A.A .... MARY ELKO . . . DORIS ENGSTROM . . . SAM FABRY-Band: ZQOIOQYS Class Basketball. IOHN FEDYSZAK . , . HAROLD FEE-Uanuary Classl . . . CARLA FENSTERMAKER-Niles, Ohio: Friendship: Moni- tor: Prom . . . ALBERT FISHERAZooloqy: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Class Football, Track: Lettermen: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Student Council: Baseball: Basketball . . . FRANK FLOW- ERSfA Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster, l: French: Frolics: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play . . . CHRISTINA FONDULAS-Band: Frclics. Page Forty-three ll? ALICE IEAN FORD-French, Friendship, Frolics, High Life, High Lights, Prom . . . IOAN FOSTERfCornrnercialites, Friendship, Prom . . . GEORGE FRAM-A Cappella, Alpha-Lits, l, Cauldron, Honor Society, 1, Red Cross Council, Monitor, P. A. Operator, Prom, Student Council, Frolics, Senior Play . . . MARY LOUISE FRAN'I'ZfFriend- ship, Frolics, Monitor, Prom . . . LARRY GALPIN-Charm pion, Ohio, Hi-Y, Pioneer . . . DONALD GEAMANfAeneid, Booster, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Honor Society, Lens and Shutter, Letter- men, Tennis, Senior Play Committee. RICHARD GEHRING-A Cappella . . . IRENE GEORGE? Friendship, Monitor . . . MARYLEE GERGELfCommercial- ites, Friendship, High Life, High Lights, Lens and Shutter . . . GRACE GERMANO+A Cappella, Friendship, Hi-Eco- Sy, Honor Society, Spanish, 3, Senior Play . , , MARY LOU GIDDINGS-Ashtabula, Ohio, A Cappella, Band, G.A.A., JUNE Orchestra . . . NELLIE GLAZER-Commercialites, Friend- ship, G.A.A. GLORIA GOFF-Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy . . . KATHRYNE GOLDNER-Coclets, Comrnercialites, Friendship . . . FRAN- CES GOLIASfCorr:1nercialites, 4, Friendship, Frolics.. . . PAUL GOLIAS-Clune, l945J . . . BILL GRAHAMfRed Cross Council, Lettermen, Monitor, Football, Track . . . MIKE GRAHAM-Uanuary Classl. STEVE GRAHAM-Red Cross Council, Monitor . , . LOIS GRAVESWA Cappella, Booster, Cauldron, Dramatic, French, Friendship, Red Cross Council, Prom, Speakers, Student Council, Frolics, Honor Society, Senior Play . . . EVA GRDINICH-Friendship, G.A.A., High Lights, Spanish . . . IOHN GRIFFITHfA Cappella, Frolics, Hi-Y, Monitor, Prom, Student Council . . . FRANCES HALE-Boise, Idaho, Dramatic, Friendship, High Life, High Lights, Prom, Frolics . . . ROBERT I-IANNUKSELA. lAPresiclent, ZiVice President, 3aSecretary, 4-Treasurer -tif Page Forty-four iii' CLASS HOWARD I-IANSON-Alpha-Lits: Commercialites: Frolics: Hi-Y: Class Basketball: Volleyball: Monitor: Football . . . BEVERLY l'IARRISeClass Treasurer: Codets: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Prom: Frolics: Monitor . . . GUST HARRIS-Uanuary Classl A. T. Committee: Hi-Y: Class Basketball: Spanish. MAX HAY . , . BOB HEBNER--Cortland, Ohio: Zoology: Student Council . . . GEORGE HERWIG-Drarnatic: Monitor: Spanish: Speakers: Stunt: P. A. Operator: Senior Play. MARGARET HILLMAN-A Cappella: Aeneid: Friendship: Honor Society: Monitor: Honor Student: Commencement . . . I-IILDA HITCHCOCK-Commercialites: Friendship , . NEVIN HOEFERT. WILLIAM I-IOFFHINES-A Cappella: Band: Hi-Y: Frolics . . . IIMMIE I-IOOLII-IAN-A Cappella, 4: Boxing: Class Basketball . . . IOE HOOVER-Class Basketball: Monitor: Student Council. ANDREW HRECZfCNot Graduating? . . . ANN HROMIKO- Commercialites: G.A.A.: Safety . . . DOLORES HUFFMAN. LARRY IMBURGIA-Boosters: Frolics: Hi-Y: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Basketball: Track , . . PAT IRBY-A Cap- pella, 3: French: Friendship, 4: Red Cross Council: Prom: Frolics . . . ALICE IANOSIKe-Comrnercialites: Friendship: Prom. DICK IOHNSON-A Cappella . . . DREW IOHNSTON- Howland, Ohio, Cornmercialites, Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Red Cross Council, Frolics, Glee Club . . . KATHERINE IONES-Friendship, Frolics, Prom, Band . . . RAY IONES4 llanuary Classl . . . STELLA KASZOURSKI . . . MARY LOU KEIFER-Friendship. DOLORES KELLNER-Friendship . . . DONNA KELLOGG- Friendship, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Prom . . . HOWARD KELLY -Monitor . . . PATRICIA KELLY . . . IUDY KERR-Dramatic, French, 2, Friendship, Honor Society, Prom, Frolics . . . DORIS KIBLERfA Cappella, Cornrnercialites, Echoes, Friendship, Prom, Honor Society. MARY LOU KINCAID4Drarnatic, Friendship, Frolics . . . GEORGE KIRIAZISfMonitor, Football, Track, Class Bas- JUNE ketball, Track . . . MARY KLEIN-St. Mary's, Booster, Press Club, Spanish, Debate, Speakers, 3 . . . EUGENE KLINGENSMITH . . . NANCY KLINGENSMITH-A Cappella: Aeneid, Cauldron, Echoes, 3, Friendship, Honor Society, Commencement, Honor Student . . . MARION KNAPIK- A. T. Committee, Cheerleader, Dramatic, French, 2, Friend- ship, 4, Frolics, G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, 4, Hostess, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, 2. PAULINE KOCONIS . . . LILLIAN KORDES-Friendship, Hi-Eco-Sy, Red Cross Council . . . IIMMIE KOVARIK4 Howland, Ohio, Prom . . . LILLIAN KUDRICH-Friendship, Prom . . . BETTY LOU KUHN-A Cappella, Codets, Corn- mercialites, 4, Friendship, Honor Society, Monitor, Prom . . . IOANNE LADERERfEchoes, Frolics, Friendship, 4, Hi-Eco- Sy, l, Prom, Spanish, Student Council, Honor Society. lfllresident, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 44Treasurer 'vif Page Forty-six n:LAss Cl Lol IJWZJ . ll ,f1'1'.ff ff , J U fl' Lu , f I .f ' u sy' fjw ' J: ANNE LANYI . . . DOROTHY LARICCIA-Friendship: Hi- Eco-Sy: Prom: Monitor . . . ADRIENNE LECOCQfCom- mercialites: Friendship: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom . . . ELIZABETH LeFEVRE-French: Friendship . . . DO- LORES LeMASTER-Commercialites: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Speakers . . . IENNY LEOPARDI-Band: Friendship. DELORES LESTER . . . PAULA LEVANOSeCornrr:ercialites: Friendship , . . BETTY LOU LEWIS--Cauldron: Friendship: High Life: High Lights: Red Cross Council: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Ouill and Scroll: Honor Society . . . NANCY LEWISiAlpha-Lits: Cauldron: Friendship: High Life: High Lights: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Honor Society . . . ROGER LEWIS-French: Frolics: Lettermen: Track: Orchestra: Commencement . . . EUGENE LIEBAL- Niles, Ohio: A Cappella: Monitor. KATHLEEN LINDEN-French: Friendship: High Life: High Lights: Monitor: Prom . . . IANIS LOHR-Dramatic: Echoes: Friendship: High Lights: Honor Society: Prom: Speakers: Red Cross Council: Frolics: Senior Play . , . MARILYN LOW'RIEeFriendship . . . DONA LOWRY- Dramatic, l, 3: Friendship: Speakers: Senior Play Corn- mittee: Prom . . . MARIAN LUKASKO-Cauldron: Codets: Dramatic: French: Friendship, l: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco'Sy: Frolics . . . LOUISE LUND-A Cappella: Friendship: Student Council. , ELEANOR MACCIOCCO-Red Cross Council . . . MARY MARGARET MADIGAN-A Cappella: Friendship: Hi-Eco- Sy: Frolics . . . FRANCIS MALONEYfFilm cmd Reel . . . IOANNE MANNING-French: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Frolics . . . PAT MARVIN-Cczuldron: Friendship: G.A.A.: High Life: High Lights: Red Cross Council: Prom: Frolics . . . HELEN MASCIO-Friendship: Prom. -r2f Page Foriy-seven 131- JUNE BETTE MAXWELL-Band: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy . . VIR- GINIA McCULLlCK-Monitor . . . CAROL MCCULLY- Dramatic: French: Friendship . . . IOANNE MCGRATH-A Cappella: Band: Friendship: Lens and Shutter: Monitor . . , MARILYN MEEKER-Codets: Commercialites: Echoes: Friendship: Monitor: Prom: Honor Society . . . VIRGINIA MEEKER-Cornmercialites: Echoes: Friendship: Monitor: Prorn: Honor Society. RUSSELL MILLARD-tlanuary Classl . . . ALBERTA MILLER -Cornmercialites: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor . . . MARILOU MlLLERiCodets: Cornmercialites: Friendship: Lens and Shutter: Prorn . . . DICK MOLLENKOPF-Uanuary Class? A. T. Committee: Frolics: Hi-Y, l: Honor Society: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Football: Basketball: Track: Letterrnen . . . ANTOINETTE MORRELL-A Cappella: Band: Dramatic: Friendship: Red Cross Council: Frolics: G.A.A .... NORMA MUMAW- Band: Dramatic: Friendship: Honor Society. DONAL MYER-P. A. Operator . . . IULIUS NAGY-A. T. Committee: Band: Frolics: Hi-Y: Class Volleyball: Student Council . . . HARRIET NAROTSKY-Booster: Echoes: Friend- ship: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Lights: Monitor: Honor Society . . . NANCY NEWHARD-A Cappella: Friendship: Monitor: Prom . . . MARY NILSON-Friendship: Hi-Eco'Sy: Student Council: Monitor: Honor Society . . . SYLVESTER OLIVER. MILDRED ONDER-Commercialites: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Council . . . DONNAGENE OSBORNE-Band: Commercicrlites: Dramatic: Friendship: Frolics: Prom: Honor Society . . . CHARLES OSTAS-CAugust 19461 . . . HELEN OSTAS-Williarnsfield, Ohio: Friendship: Cheer- leader . . . EVELYN PAPADAKIS-G.A.A .,.. MARY PAYIAVLAS. I l-President: 2YVice President: 3--Secretary: 4-Treasurer -124 Page Forty-eight E4- CLASS GEORGE PERISTERIS-A Cappella: French: Hi-Y, 2: Class Basketball, Track . . . IRVING PERLIN-Commercialites: Class Basketball: Monitor: Student Council . . . GLENN PETERS-Monitor. PAULINE PETTY-Commercialites . . . PATRICIA PHILIPS-- Friendship . . . ALFRED PLACEK. IOHN POLINKO . . . PAT POWELL-Friendship: Frolics . . ED PRZYBYSZEWSKI. DONNA PUFFERfBand: Friendship: Frolics . . . HELEN OUINBY-Friendship . . . ALICE READY-Dramatic: Friend- ship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Student Council: Frolics: 4Monitor. CAROL REARDON-Braceville, Ohio: Comrxiercialiiesy Friendship: G.A.A.: Monitor: Booster: Frolics . . . WILMA RECI-ITvFriendship . . . ERNEST REK4iNot Graduatinql. NORMA IEAN RENDER-A Cappella: Booster, 4: Friend- ship, 4: High Life: High Lights: Red Cross Council: Quill and Scroll: Prom: Frolics: Honor Society . . . SARAH RENNER-Band: Dramatic: French: Friendship, l: Prom: Frolics: Honor Society: Senior Play . . . MARY LOU RHINE- BARGER-A Cappella: Commercialites: Friendship, 4: Prom: Frolics: Honor Society. WENDELL RICHARDS-A Cappella: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: High Lights: Class Volleyball: Monitor: Prom . . . C. B. RICHESON-Chess, 3, 4: Dramatic: ZoolOqY: Film and Reel: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play Committee: P. A. Operator: Senior Play . . . DOROTHY RIFFLEW Codets: Friendship . . . IEAN RINDAYA Cappella: Aeneid: Band: Cauldron, Editor: Friendship: Honor Society: Honor Student: Commencement: Frolics . . . KATHRYN RISHEL- Friendship . . . HELEN RITCHEY-A Cappella: A. T. Com- mittee: Booster: Dramatic: French, l: Friendship: Frolics: Honor Society: Prom. BETTY ROBBlNSvFrench: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Speakers . . . IOHN ROBERTSON-A. T. Committee: Booster: Class Basketball: Monitor: Prom: Student Council . . . PETER ROSCOE-A Cappella . . . IAMES ROSE-A Cappella: High Life: High Lights: Safety: Stunt . . . BILL ROSENTHAL-Film and Reel . . . IERRY ROSS-Hi-Y: Class Basketball: Lettermen: Monitor: Baseball. JUNE GEORGE ROSZPOPAYA Cappella: Monitor . . . LOTUS ROTH-A Cappella: Echoes: Friendship: G.A.A.: Honor Society . . . IACOUELYN RUDGE-A Cappella: A. T. Com- mittee: Booster: Dramatic: Friendship, 3: High Life: High Lights: Prom: Frolics . . . MARGARET SABO-Friendship . . . THERESA SALVATOeCheerleader: Friendship, 2: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: High Life: High Lights: Letterrnen . . . RUTH SANDERS-Codets: Commercialites, HELEN SASALA-A Cappella: Friendship . . . BETTIE LOU SCHAEFER-A. T. Committee: Booster, 3: Echoes: Friendship: Frolics: Honor Society, 3: Prom: Student Coun- cil, 3: Monitor . . . ANNA MARIE SCHAIBLE-A Cappella: Booster: Echoes, Editor: French: Friendship, l: Frolics: Honor Society: Red Cross Council, Z: Prom: Commence- ment: Honor Student . . . CHARLES SCHIER-Lettermen: Student Council, 1: Baseball: Football: Track: Basketball . . . DOROTHY SCHULTZ . . . MARY ANN SCHULTZ4 A. T. Committee: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Safety: Student Council. 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer if Page Fifty 15+ F CLASS ' LAWRENCE SEBBEN-Hi-Y, 'Class Football, Monitor . . . SHIRLEE SEEM-Friendship . . . FRANK SERRINO-Frolics, Orchestra, I . . . LOIS SEVERSON-Zoology: Friendship . . . ANNE SHURA-Echoes . , . NORMAN SILLIMAN-Class Basketball, Football, Track, Monitor, Safety, Senior Play. DEMETRIA SIMON-Alpha-Lits, Commercialites, I, Friend- ship, I-Ii-Eco'Sy, Red Cross Council, Honor Society . . . ROSIE SIMON-Alpha-Lits, Echoes, Friendship, Cauldron, Honor Society . . . WILLIAM SLOMCHECK . . . IOHN SMART . . . FRANCES SMUKE-Friendship . . . KATHLEEN SMYTH-A Cappella. MICKELENA SOLLITTO-Cadets, Commercialites, Friend- ship . . . IOY SPADE-A Cappella . . . MARCELLA SPADE eMonitor . . . DORIS STAUFFER . . . ROBERT STEBBIN- Echoes . . . RUTH ANN STEELE-Newton Falls, Ohio, G.A.A. BARBARA STEINBECK-fNot Graduatinql Friendship . . HELEN STELMAH-Friendship, Monitor, Prom, Frolics . . . RICHARD STIFFLER-Dayton, Ohio, Echoes, Frolics, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Monitor, P. A. Operator, Prom, Spanish, Football, Basketball, Senior Play . . . MARGARET STOCZ- Commercialites, Friendship, Frolics . . . WILLIAM STORM- ER-Orchestra . . . THOMAS STREITFERDT-Class Track, Lettermen, Track. -if Page Fifty-one Hr' BIRDIA STROUD . . . DOROTHY STULERfFriendship: Frolics . . . NORMA SWEENEY-Conirnerciolites: Friend- ship . . . ISABELLE SWIPAS-Garfield Heights, Ohio: A Coppello: Friendship: Frolics: G.A.A.: Student Council . . . ALMETA TAYLOR-G.A.A.: Orchestro . . . GERALDINE TAYLOReBond: Comrnerciolites: Friendship: Frolicsg Prom: Student Council: Honor Society. RICHARD TAYLOR . . . MARY IO THOMANfA. T. Corn- rnittee: Aeneid, 3: Booster, 4: Cauldron: Echoes: Friend- ship: Frolics: Honor Society: Red Cross Council, 3: Monitor: Student Council: Honor Student: Commencement , . . IAMES THOMASfBoxing: Closs Bosketboll: Safety: Truck . . . ANNA LOUISE TIPPLE . . . BARBARA TISHMAN-Dromotic: Friendship: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Monitor . . . MICHAEL TOR- TORETE-Football. JUNE .wlllw ANN TSAGARIS-Commerciolites: Friendship . . . CHARLES UTT-Bond: Echoes: Honor Society: Student Council . . . LAURA VANDALEwCommerciolites: Friend- ship: Monitor . . . WILLIAM VAN FOSSAN-Frolics: Hi-Y: Letterrrien: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Student Council: Ten- nis: Golf . . . ALLAN VAN SLYKE-Bond: Echoes . . . DOLORES VAUPELeBctnd: Friendship: Frolics. ANN VENETTAvMotgcintown, W. Vo.: High Life: Red ond Blue Iourncxl . . . FRANCES VERIfFriendship: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: High Life: High Lights . . . DOROTHY VERNARSKY-Com- rnerciolites . . . SYLVIA VOYIAZIS-Commerciolites: Friendship: Prom: Honor Society . . . WILLIAM WEAVER- New Castle, Penno.: Aeneid, l: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Boseboll: Bosketbcill . . . JACK W'EBBeMonitor. l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretory: 4eTreosurer -it Page Fifty-two K CLASS EVELYN WILKS-Friendshipp Student Council . . . IANE WILLIAMS-A Cappella: Echoes: Friendship: G.A.A.g Honor Society . . . CHYREL WILLIAMSON+Bandg Codetsy Friendship: Frolics. BILL WILSON-Monitor . , . ELIZABETH WILSON-lNot Graduatinql . . . RICHARD WOODS-I-Ii-Y. CHESTER WOODW'ARD-Band . . . SING YEE-A Cap- pellay Bandg Honor Society . . . ROBERT YLISELA. PEGGY YOUNG-Commercialitesg Friendshipg G.A.A., 2, 35 Lens and Shutter: Student Council . . , ROBERT YOUNG- Ucmuary Class! . . . HELEN ZAUCHA. GEORGE ZEREFOS . . . GENE ZIPPERER-Monitor , . FRANK LESLIE. IAMES DAILEY-Frolicsg I-Ii-Eco-Syg Spanish . . . GEORGE DUCHNAK. The Big Top gave a tip-top performance at the Warren-New Castle football game. This half- time affair was supervised by the W.H.S. Band, while others joined in for the fun. lump the loop . . . . . . was one of the clever tricks done by our team mascot, Frisky. The crowd was always impressed by the way the little canine obeyed his mistress, M. Humes. Heels over head . . . . . . tramped the Upside Downy man U. Hreczl as he fol- lowed the commands of Ring-Master I. Raftus. The crowd roared as he toppled past the reviewing stand. 2plus2... . . . Well, what's the answer? D. Osborne displays her patience as she performs the difficult task of teaching litter Ice CR. Kramer and F. Shapel his math. In the groove . . . ...was that dancing giraffe QE. DiGiacobbe and D. Christyl. Stepping lively with the act was the instructor, C. Williamson. + Wu. N.. .. l.....,..,.. ,,.,, . . .. - fig I Q-'W-Y The Iuniors are in the swim, too. AQ. u 9 -3 if ,ts I ' Spring Festival honors . . . x 1 W Q ' 'XM q, ,3o7g 6 . . . of 1946 are worn graciously by May Queen M. Knapik. Her aitendanis f X' 'ff Qfkffti- bfi are L Lund and L Graves J gggV,w'0, . . . '33 'Xml Wacky fiddlin' . . . -f . . . in the lack Benny style had noihing on I. Wishart at the Mix. X X W W ' T2 Promoiers of ihe Exchequer . . . Lf -L, . . . faithfully sold football programs. This crew includes lrearl L. Perica, I l K I. Bylancl, T. Russell, D. Hosch, T. Kordes, M. McLaughlin, ffrontl I. Iames, Liv 1 :1 S. Huyvan, K. Brown, M. Green, A. Sherman. x N Song Smith Trio . . . I - ' - N I A . . . was on the Hit Parade at the Mix. Did you know their names are Orman, I crown thee queen Fred, and Norman? .... ,. .. . ..,. . ...... . .... ...,..,... ...rm ...... . Y.. ............ ...W-.H ..M.. JANUARY IZLA55 UF '48 HOMEROOM 202'-MISS RUTH LA POLLA HOMEROOM 117'-MR. FRANK HARNAR REAR-B. Benchia, B. Bole, D. Babcock, C. Brunstetter L. Del Garbino, 3, P. Barto, K. Bean, 2, B. Gill, P. Dixon W. Carendar. ROW 4AL. Batttsta, P. Achladis, F. Abraham, I. Bundas B. Becker, H. Glavan, W. Brothers, I. Foundoulis, C. Benus D. Currie, C. Dockery. BOW 3-M. Grace, M. Fabrizio, C. Cox, I. Davies, C. Di- Giovanni, M. Carlett, C. Clark, H. Foster, M. Beaver, N. Arnold, I. Asolas. ROW 2-Miss LaPolla, A. Frascolla, l, B. Fenton, D Criddle, E. Grib, E. Emrich, B. Dahlen, 2, E. Calvary, 3, D. Boyes, A. Achim, S. Chappell, E. Gehring, C. De Santis, Mr. Harnar. FRONT-H. Eckles, E. Druga, H. Astolfi, l, H. Brown, M. Ferrante, N. Dakin, B. Cavender, F. Brzezinski, M. Bellay, I. Church, V. Cauffield, I. Bilchak, C. Brown, G. Glover, G. Fultan. NOT IN PICTURESCZUZJ David Boyd, Emily Boyd, Roger Cox, Mary DiGiacobbe, Clara Duff, Doris Engstrom, Iames Frendenburg, Mary Giaurtisg tll7J Harold Barnes, Frank Bivins, Dorothy Callion. HOMEROOM 205'--MR. ALBERT MAROWITZ HOMEROOM 207'-MR. HAROLD HULME REAR-G. Hanawalt, H. Iones, W. Lovett, P. Lawrence W. Hennacy, T. Moore, R. Morley, I. Hansel, E. Hatch E. Klingensrnith. ROW 4-F. Iannizzaro, N. Hoefert, N. Lawrence, S. Hunter W. Henkel, 2, R. Moore, 2, H. Marowitz, E. Israel, A Hunter. ROW' 3wT. Knoske, H. Leisy, W. Chapple, R. Massi, R Munnell, R. Griffing, R. King, T. Papalas, L. Pate, l, P Liberatore. BOW 2-Mr. Marowitz, D. Pearson, A. Kowalczyk, H. Kopi, I E. Morrison, D. Novembrini, 3, P. Hilles, B. Kistler, C. Klutch, B. Ouintiliani, C. Kayafas, Mr. Hulme. FRONT-H. Narotsky, C. Lucarelli, E. Lively, B. Wood, D. Moran, B. McAdoo, 3, I. Hallett, I. Hall, 3, D. Heard, M. Halko, l, V. Grinta, N. Kender. NOT IN PICTURE-C2059 Anna Capito, Ted Fittipaldo, How- ard Kettlety, Donald Marino, William McGee, Ioe Palmer, Mary Payiavlasy C2071 Eugene Collins, Iesse Harris, Mar- garet Holloway, Iames Holmstrom, Olive Hughes, Lionel King, Corell Lambert, Ruth Mayhugh, George Stankich. l4Presidenty 2-Vice'Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 'First Semester -if Page Fifty-six Bl- HOMEROOM 212'-MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE HOMEROOM 312'-MR. GLENN BALL REAReP. Schmidt, A. Hrecz, N. Sapino. ROW 4-D. Stiggers, C. Spelman, S. Ruschak, P. Spengler R. Ziegler, 1, R. Rintala, L. Rufo, 2, R. Phelps, N. Wagy ROW 3-R. Ridenour, S. Stocz, H. Shutt, R. Yocum, 3, E. Markopoulos, M. Williams, W'. Taylor, I. Petiya, W. Wilson, P. Smith, ROW 2-Miss Partridge, M. Weller, M. Silvis, A. Zamaria HOMEROOM 106'- HOMEROOM 215'- REARiK. Andrus, R. Barile, L. Vargo, G. Balog, B. Burdock, R. Boyle, I. Athya, ROW 3-G. Anagnostis, I. Bourekis, I. Althaus, I. Beck, l E. Bachmann, I. O'Brien, l, T. Harcarik, L. Bakeris, I. Ahladis. ROW 2-Mrs. Webb, D. Bell, I. Cech, E. Sipple, M. Bennett, E. Asvestes, A. Blazonik, 3, A. Beardsley, I. Alexander Mr. Hyde. 1 I I. Sunderman, I. Stevens, 3, C. Deehr, L. Singer, Mr. Ball. FRONT-M. Uhlir, V. Taylor, V. Roberts, B. West, R. Lucker, H. Tsagaris, M. Teoharris, I. Rosendale, B. Ferguson, D. Zimmerman, E. Stargell. NOT IN PICTURE-C2125 lames Ashton, Myrtle Ross, Richard Yencerg t3l2D Lawrence Galpin, Douglas Mclntosh, Glenn Rowley, Nancy Sample, Ruth Shape, l, Iohn Shintko, 4, Patricia Sprague, Violet Trivanovich. MR. LOUIS HYDE MRS. CLARA WEBB FRONT-K, Smyth, I. Spade, M. Anderson, B. Bristow, I. Baker, V. Alberti, L, Beougher, I. Becker, D. M. Bell, H. Adgate, 2, A. Braunberns. NOT IN PICTURE-ClO6l Christine Bates, Mary Baughman, Charles Benetis, Bob Blazek, C2153 William Hoffhines, Marilyn Lowrie, Mary Rose Metter, Patricia Phillips, Mary Ann Schultz, 3, Doris Stauffer, 2, Gloria Tynes, Dorothy Walker. JUNE CLASS UF '48 HOMEROOM 107'-MR. LEWIS KEMP HOMEROOM 108'-MR. KENNETH WEBER REAR-G. Del Garbino, S. Cornrnins, E. Bugos, I. Burdock I. Carnahan, l, M. Cade, F. Cooley, H. Chapin, T. Wiseman I-I. Collier, B. Cantelmo, R. Dotson, ROW 4-G. Cummings, A. Crockett, I. Culkin, N. Dann G. Cutsuries, A. Discerna, H. Brown, M. Brown, I. Culver K. Brown, B. Cullinan. ROW 3-K. Hunter, W'. Bunting, G. Daugherty, 2, E. Con nell, E. Brians, R. Byers, E. Coggins, R. Diggs, I. Sessor I. Maxwell, C. Ieanes, B. Warner, ROW 2-Mr. Kemp, I. Cross, L. Dawson, I. Caldwell, I. Clark, N. Burns, E. Hunter, B. O'Brien, P. Collins, V. Demaret, T. Caplan, M. Chapman, Mr. Weber. FRONTYV. Desport, E. Church, W. Caffie, R. Como, D. Christy, M. Bolyard, I. Byland, 3, L. Chinnock, D. Cribbs, R. Costello, E. DiGiacobbe, E. Yaklevich, D. Walls. NOT IN PICTURE-ClO7l Walter Corbin, Marian Davis, Bill Debnar, Pearl Derr, Paula Deverick, Rita DeScenna, Betty Douglas, 3, Iohn Doulou, 1, H083 Norma Bulford, 2, Robert Burch, Stanley Busch, Ioan Clegg, Mandy Cofield. HOMEROOM 203'-MISS EMILY KAUFMAN HOMEROOM 204'-MR. MERRILL COOLEY REAR-S. Fetsko, H. Flowers, C. Sours, 1, L. Franko, A Colson, A. Smith, N. Eliades, l, A. Sherman, I. Frantz. ROW' 5--I. Fox, I. Slapsak, I. Fabian, R. Duda, I. Fannin I. England, K. Swanberg, D. Thomas, I. Spahr, S. Dulaney ROW 4-R. Dunewoody, I. Sessor, G. Gania, L. Sullivan R. Firster, K. Spencer, F. Spano, R. Stevens, G. Smith G. Terinqo. ROW 3-A. Thomas, B. Shively, E. Starr, P. Eddy, M. Iohn son, P. Dymond, I. Shirey, M. Gabor, E. Kosa, I. Soltesz, 1 V. Fowler, M. Gamble. ROW 2-Mr. Cooley, L. Byrd, D. Kalman, N. Stahl, B. Dunn, L. Duncan, B. Finn, F. Sweet, E. Stratakis, R. Fellows, Miss Kaufman. FRONT-M. Spanakis, 3, L. Elson, 3, R. Fenton, 2, N. Fuller, B. Terrell, B. Spahr, 2, E. Evans, M. Futey, N. Fabrizio, V. Ellis, I. Swartz, M. Furchak, L. Fisher. NOT IN PICTURE-I2U3l Betty Elstony f204l Eugene Allgood. Robert Lewis, Norman Smith, Ruth Stan, Rachel Talanca. HOMEROOM 210'- HOMEROOM 213'- REAR-A. Mazzaro, B. Glass, D. Hirsch, I. Kahn, D. Iones R. Iones, I, C. Cole, D. Hughes, 2, B. Ioseph, I. Hillyer. ROW 5-P. Hovance, C. Matteo, I. Glenzer, I. Kniseley B. Iones. B. Kalvesmaki, R. Iordon, I. Iinqo, A. Ioseph L. Knapp, R. Haid. ROW 4-R. Hyler, D. Haryu, I. Gerald, D. Knapik, M. Kele- her, M. Henn, L. Gooden, S. Gerqel, l, C. McGuire. ROW 3-I. Iames, 3, B. Hyde, E. Iohnson, I. Iackson, M Key, I. Irby, N. Kearnes, M. Graham, 3, D. Barrickman M. Gray, D. Gibson. HOMEROOM 217'- HOMEROOM 218'- REAR-D. McAleer, W. Manofsky, R. Knox, S. Woomer, G. Lebrun, ROW 5-H. Kromer, H. Kolacz, R. Lillie, D. Myers, l, G. Michelakis, R. Malys, G. Lardis, 2, E. Manley. ROW 4-I. Leopardi, I. Lipscomb, D. E. Massi, T. Mazzie, N. Montecalvo, A. field. ROW 3-M. Maffei, D. McCormick, I. G. Konold, T. Kordes, l, M. Marulakis, I. I. Hearn. Mclfall, P. Kroen ROW 2-Miss Dennison, I. Matheny, E. Medauqh, 2, C. I Pipino, R. Logan, Minnick, M. May- Moon, H. Koconis, MISS MISS MISS MISS GERTRUDE LYNN MARY DUCK ROW 2-Miss Lynn, A. Iackman, E. Gifford, D. Hatala, I. Kean, I. Iones, I. Gaughan, S. Hollis, M. Green, C. Green, 3, Miss Duck. FRONT-S. Huyvan, l, 2, M. Graham, M. Iones, A. Kauch, D. Harris, C. Hoehn, 2, D. Hosch, L. Gutheil, M. Hall, D. Keller. NOT IN PICTURE-IZIUI Evelyn Gacura, Roger Gardner, Ioline Gibbs, Ella Hightower, Raymond Hill, Beverly Hink- son, George Hirsch, Clara Hollis, Ozella Hollis, C2131 Iimmy Baker, Auriel Iibotian, Robert Iohnson, Edwin Kistler, Iack Patterson. A MARGARET DENNISON HELEN RIDGLEY Lawrence, D. Newmiller, B. Waqers, B. Lyntz, I. Koby, A. Molnar, I. LeFevre, Miss Ridqley. FRONT-M. Murdoch, N. Mellinqer, S. Mumford, I. I. Matheny, H. Newman, 3, M. Latimer, M, McLaughlin, 3, 4, D. Lanahan, M. Nelms, L. Mlaker, A. Markis. NOT IN PICTURE-C2179 Alice Iune Cramer, Sam Lapaci- relli, Edward Lazarri, Delores Liptak, Margaret Marchin, Mildred McKenney, Muriel Meadows, Gordon Schultzg f2l8J Iosephine Flaminio, Thomas Meek, Edward Meredith, Dorothy Miles, Doris Morgan, Donald Muche, Lawrence Munnell, Martha Newmeister, Iohn Radu. l-President, 2-Vice-Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurerg 'First Semester I I JUNE CLASS UF '48 HOMEROOM 308'- HOMEROOM 313 ' - REAR-I. Petrunia, L. Perica, 3, D. Norling, D. Thompson G. Pantelas, I. Phillips, W. Williams, l, G. Tutoki, I. Onder M. Potapchuk, R. Pavich, 4. ROW 4-F. Vincent, H. Ponikvar, F. Wencovich, P. Pana- gis, Z,,.M. Pecuszak, I. Walker, E. Prox, L. Panttila, M Petty, I. Prox. ROW 3-F. Williams, I. Kilkenny, E. Willoughby, M. G. Oliver, S. Perry, l, I. Perunko, M. Wanzo, W. T. Pollick, I. Gibson. Pinion Wiley ROW 2-Mrs. McCurdy, E. Timko, G. Ware, D. Pabin HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 306'- REAREB. Reid, I. Richards, D. Zigmont, A. Sekela, M Yurtin, T. Russell, 2, D. Wright. ROW 4-D. Robison, I. Scarpaci, 1, B. Semple, I. Rattus I. Wylam, 2, L. Schier, D. Rinda. ROW 3-W. Morris, A. Rossi, M. L. Young, I. Younker B. Zoba, M. E. Rudge, 3, D. Seiple. ROW 2-Mr. Sullivan, I. Reeder, I. Wolfe, 3, D. Reeser S. Ricci, M. Soules, B. Sandy, Miss Baxter. 304'- MISS MRS. MISS BESSE TUBAUGH KATHRYN MCCURDY S. Pernice, R. Ulishney, A. Thompson, E. Tomasiak, L. Weir, D. Viola, Miss B. Tubaugh. FRONT-I. Totten, G. Tropf, 3, I. Van Aucker, R. Veri, E. Villeco, B. Prox, M. Pickstone, I. Pennell, V. Pipa, S. Whitman, S. Pesanelli. NOT IN PICTURE-ISOSJ Frank Iarrett, Octavia Owens, Samuel Pecorelli, Audrey Price, Patricia Prosser, Shirley Rubado: I3l3J Pat Badia, Charles Thompson, Edward Titch, Ausmer Tuttle, Rolland Voit, Peggy Walker, 2, Charles Weaver, Theodore Williamson. EDNA BAXTER MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN FRONT-B. Yenchochic, B. Woodworth, M. Wilson, P. Wiswell, B. Ryan, M. Rimer, D. Roberts, I. Yoho. NOT lN PICTURE-t304I Mary Radu, Irene Randanovich, Spencer Rhodes, Robert Rigel, Harley Roberts, Peggy Rowland, Charles Saunders, Iohn Savor, Paul Scala, Stephen Schultheis, Harold Scott, Filomen Viola, 13061 Rose Wolfe, Ruth Young, l, Chrysoula Zanthou. 1-President, 2-Vice-President: 3wSecretaryg 4-Treasurerg 'First Semester sska its Whether it's a dance, a play, a football game, or office work, there is always a bunch of you making things tick. You certainly deserve gold medals for good citizenship. Hourly routine . . ...check-up on the missing is engineered by A. Tsagaris and H. Georclan. Hard work . . . . . . cannot scare the home economics girls who faithfully serve at all our teas and banquets. The two on the job here at Parents Night Session are M. Hlywiak and M. Rimer. White collar gals . . . . . . of our office first semester were: ffrontl Miss O'Rourke, D. Carr, S. Renner, P. Dyrnond, H. Ritchey, B. Douce, tsecond rowl M. Baughman, B. Ahart, S. Gergel, R. Young V. Meeker, M. Latimer: frearl M. Hurnes, S. Mumford, M. Miller, A. Tsagaris, Mr. Swart, H. Geordan. At the controls . . . . . . are these lads of the stage crew for Frolics, Forums and what-have-you: I. Hillyer, fstoopingl R. fones, R. Moore W. Lovett. Pads flourish at Harding. ,a l F w tf - 'fa a t e Q '53 ww tix 7. .. my I 0 F, J . f f - . Hot dog! Break a bone . . . . . . and ride the elevator advocate these boys with the biq smiles: G. Daugherty, I. Dunwoody, B. White, E. Bevan, I. Martz, and I. Smedi. Many fellows joined The White Bandaqe Brotherhood last fall. Letters and symbols . . . . . . adorn club sweaters and jackets. The sixty-four dollar question is, What does each represent? Proudly stand' ing-up for his own club are P. Boyd, M. Spanakis, M. L. Iohnson, L. Schier, I. Laderer, S. Kelly, D. Hirsch, A. Calcin. Seeing double . . . . . . your eyes say, and riqht they are, as these sweethearts frearl I. Irby-R. Iones, I. Hall-N. Waqy, I. Davies-I. Iinqo, Cfrontl I. Hallett-E. Hatch, N. Silli- nian-P. Dennis pose in their twin sweaters. Mirror. mirror. on the well , . , The T's. the thing . . . ' ' ' plus Hpslick Gnd G Comb me Hmuslsn for GH Hdumesu- . . . R. Stiffler and B, Scofield really started something ere B Klsi er B Harms L Severson Spruce up when they renovated a pile of Junk and called 1t a T . Rushing the line . . . Hang On' kids! . . . is a favorite noon pastime. I Motorized division . . . Sippmg cokes . . . . . . at a qab, music-infested affair, while qarbed in jeans ' ' ' WG? Somethufqv new added by lheselmen from Mars: and loud plaid shirts, assures any teen-aqer of a smooth D- Mmmckf N- W11l1UmSf D- BCIIY, R- lO1fC111'te, l. Martz, W. time. Yes, they are some of the Echoes gang. l-lathoway, B. Bole, W. Nicholas, R. Granfield. JANUARY ELAS5 UF '49 HOMEROOM 101'-MISS VELMA HARTMAN HOMEROOM 110 ' -MR. HARRY TAFT REAR-I. Stephens, I. Termine, I. Wright, I. Stewart, B Pounds, I, Calvey, R. Prox, C. Sollito, I. Wilson, W. Seeley, 2, 3, D. Sapina, R. Uitto. ROW 4-F. Shehane, I. Penvose, W. Sescourka, B. Siska, E. Petiya, G. Zackeroff, I. D. Smith, E. Vargo, R. Wike, l, 2, 3, R. White, l, 2, 3, H. Venetta. BOW 3fR. Powell, I. Rimar, E. Reed, L. Williams, D. Walker, I. Patrnchak, C. Pipher, M. Young, B. Shultz, B Rigsby, l, B. Turner, R. Ray. HOMERO OM 205 '-MISS HOMEROOM 115'-MRS. REAR-I. Manyak, G. Osburn, P. Maiorano, A. Massary, G. Ceglia, K. Evans, D. Davison, E. March, D. Machuzak E. Cless, l. ROW 4-I. Michelakis, 2, E. More-lli, I. Chiarella, A. Ob- letiloff, 2, P. Meigs, 1, V. Martin, B. Bonner, R. Marchek, N. McCork1e, I. Crawford, F, Basick. ROW 3fC. Niski, H. Monty, D. Bair, M. Moyer, M. Martin I. Mills, B. Bendik, D. Moralis, S. Bassord, R. Bonimi, E. Clute. ROW' 2-Mrs. Mathews, M. Culver, A. Murray, S. Clark, f ROW 2-Miss Hartman, K. Taylor, D. Van Gorder, M. Tura, C. Weber, S. Yokley, G. Sherman, D. Schade, L. Ryder, Mr. Taft. FRONT-M. I. Thumm, M. L. Syster, N. Stewart, R. Simpkins, D. White, S. Webster, I. Rodkey, 1, M. Zabel, M. Yuhcxs, R. Petkovich, C. Valentz, D. Seman. NOT IN PICTUREWUOD Iohn Smedi, Louis Smelko, Iohn Willard Smith, Frank Stevenson, Steve Zerefos, Vera Swe- gang C1103 Ted Pawcio, Raymond Pierce, Bill Pringle, Iohn Reed, Faye Reihard, Alice Rinda, 2, Kenneth Shaw. DOROTHY HART ELSIE MATHEWS C. Mansfield, M. Martoff, L. Butchko, M. Massar, 3, B. Brown, D. Benus, E. Orfanos, Miss Hart. FRONT-E. Beveloqua, B. Antonelli, B. Balson, R. Brooks, B. Cappella, D. Marstellar, L. McCaughtry, R. Pace, 1, C. Cole, l, A, Binko, 2, 3, D. Conti, T. Amprim, T. Bilchak, B. Ahart. NOT IN PICTURE-C2067 Paul Allen, Ray Bagaglia, Betty Barnett, Lucille Bias, Donald Blair, Evelyn Brown, Patricia Brown, William Byard, George Dansby, Leroy Dawson, Charles Defoorp 41151 Mario Mancini, Nick Manusakis, Iim Mines, Dennis Minnick, Larry Monahan, Phil Mont- gomery, Eleanore Nyitrai, Iennie Pantela. lwPresident, 2-Vice-President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 'First Semester +24 Page Sixty-four IE'- JANUARY CLASS UF '49 HOMEROOM 301'- HOMEROOM 310'- REAR-B. Elwell, D. Howell, I. Liberatore, B. Hipple, A. Griscott, D. Gorski, E. Gedeon, R. Gouqler, B. W. Iones, B. Elston, S. Herman, l, I. Lapmardo. ROW 4-W. Hathaway, B. Kelly, l, B. Iardine, D. Hyde G. Fiore, I. Letscher, I. Goldner, H. Krauss, D. Granfield B. Hawkins, B. S. Iones, C. Lecocq. ROW 3-T. Flanagan, B. Hill, E. Kratofil, 3, A. DiBattiste, K. Fotinos, F. Fabian, D. Hunter, R. Fessell, I. Hinkle, P. Hults, 2, C. Hoqan, R. Hufford, 2, R. Layton. ROW 2-Mr. Fusselman, G. Fiornia, L. Frederick, M. Ien JUNE CLASS UF '49 HOMEROOM 103 '-MISS HOMEROOM 104'- REAR-R. Bowker, A. Chizmar, W. Church, T. Brunstetter D. Bolovan, l, M. Condoleon, A. Butch, I. Carone. ROW' 5--E. Cutsuries, F. Cannon, S. Bokone, I. Dragon T. Bowden, I. Bostardi, R. Davis, E. Fales, 2, C. Drummond E. Core. ROW 4-D. Durbin, P. DeCapito, I. Bowden, D. Dockery D. Casto, L. Ciferno, B. Downs, R. Douce, B. Brothers, C. Csehill, D. Davis, I. Drinco. ROW 3-l. Crenshaw, L. Dilley, E. D'Altorio, E. Day D. Davis, E. Tunstall, L. Bunting, P. Carter, D. Branqham: A. Casper, P. Boyd, D. Brant. I MISS MR. DONALD FUSSELMAN MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN nings, R. Iones, M. Hulmes, 3, B. Lynn, M. Cook, M. Lynun:-, M. Grdinich, l, Mrs. Wiseman. FRONT-A. Discerni, H. Faggioli, 3, H. Gania, B. Delvec- chio, S. Duncan, G. Kanche, M. Hoffhines, l, I. Herman, G. Graham, A. Lazarevich, 3, M. Iibotian, B. Gill. NOT IN PICTURE-l3Ull Curtis Hightower, Marjorie Humes, Albert Kokrak, Patricia Koontz, Susie Laprocina, Eugene Pate, C3lOl Charlotte Ainsworth, Tony Andrusivicy, Bill Dockery, Bill Edwards, Iames Fittapaldo, Stella Franks, 2, Iohn Gilqer, Ray Greenwalt, Lenwood Harrison, Edwin Hietikko. ALLIE CHALKER ALICE PORTER ROW 2-E. Calcin, D. Buxton, Z, I. Collier, C. Daley, I. DeCamp, H. Dun, l, B. Boyle, I. Bycraft, H. Eloph, 3, C. DeFabrizio, C. Carrier. FRONT-N. Brunton, S. Dakin, I. Christo, B. Cummins, M. Diakakis, A. Doulo, Miss Chalker, Miss Porter, G. Delli- muti, I. Enqle, P. Evans, N. D'Orio, V. Costea, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-flO3l Robert Brooks, Loretta Butcher, Edward Chenowith, Steve Conti, Ioe Costanzo, flU4l Lonnie DeFoor, Victor Desport, Don Doing, Herbert Edinqton, Dolores Falatic, Dorthea Hall. JUNE CLASS UF '49 HOMEROOM 102'- HOMEROOM 105 ' - REAR-W. Beck, I. Wright, C. Nevinski, C. Zervas, l, L. Billock, G. Beck, W. Dixon, B. Bevan, l, T. Bohyer, C. Zoba, F. Suckow, W. Reibold. ROW' 4-B. Allard, A. Bakeris, W. Zeaken, D. Barbutes, 4, L. D. Barbutes, G. Bailes, 2, D. Ackerman, R. Ziegler, W. Bachmann, I. Billas, R. Mackey, R. Saxton. ROW 3-I-I. Dunkerton, B. Cottle, E. Allen, V. Taylor, P. Boger, A. Balek, M. Tigue, B. Baker, H. Petiya, E. Harker, S. Bauloff, K. Amorgeanous. ROW 2-H. Woods, V. Alden, l, E. Cozan, L. Aimol, B. MISS LEONA DEEMER MR. IOHN MAURER HOMEROOM 214' -MISS HOMEROOM 201 -MISS REAR-A. Muche, R. McFall, E. Mink, l, 2, I. Nisbett, R Newsome, L. Martin, I. Nickolas, L. Rhinebarger, B. Porter. ROW 5-C. Newman, E. Marion, D. Minnick, I. Martz, B Martin, S. Nagy, l, F. Marchio, I. Payiavlas, B. Nicholas ROW 4--A. McKean, P. November, G. Markis, F. Powers S. Profeva, D. Michaelson, F. O'Rell, T. Matey, L. Metter D. Potts, D. Petronelli, G. Och. ROW 3-D. McGrew, I. Nevinski, D. Oberg, L. McElwain P. Montecalvo, A. Radu, I. Radanovich, F. Motz, E. Mindek, M. Morris, H. McGowan, P. Martz, D. Pendleton. 1 Ballard, 2, A. Griffith, P. Chapman, 2, R. Astrosky, E. Athey, K. Apone. FRONT-D. Bailey, N. Beadle, If Addicott, I. Anderson, M. Bokan, N. Balog, C. Becker, M. Iacobs, I. Phillips, N. Adams, 3, N. Adgate, 2, R. Becker, L. Wolfe. NOT IN PICTURE-IIOZI Ted Avery, Mary Balk, Carl Bennett, Gene Bloom: CIOSI Daisy Bell, Themistocles Halves, Iack Housel, Ola Iordan, Iames Graham, Richard Kachenko, Maggie Kelson, Howard Robinson, Alva Saunders, Iimmy Thomas, Iames Trekur, Ioan Wooke, Tony Yakus, Louise Zajac. DORIS MALMSBERRY EDITH PADDACK ROW 2-Miss Malmsberry, M. Newsome, 2, D. Phillips, M. Pate, 3, C. Matthews, M. Patton, 3, B. Penman, L. Prince, G. Preis, L. Patterson, M. Pernice, M. Powell, Miss Paddack. FRONT-A. Reick, I. Powell, R. Recht, A. Minton, I. Min- cher, 1, 2, 3, R. Marchio, D. Rhine, I. Price, I. McGarr, M. Nagy, I. Martin, N. Miller, I. Mosley, G. Reed. NOT IN PICTURE-IZUII Norman Nussele, Ruddy March, Roger Marshall, Betty Mezaras, Wesley Mines, Dick Mc- Donald, Helen Morris, Iohn Valentino. l HOMEROOM 113'-MR. DWIGHT LAFFERTY HOMEROOM 116 '-MRS. REAR-R. Kramer, l, P. Leventis, W. Littman, P. Iorden, K. Lowrie, R. Hernon, I. Hrecz, R. Huseman, B. Hoover, E. Kubinski, I. Heathcote, D. Iorden, I. lrnburgia. ROW 5-W. MacLaren, D. Lafferty, P. Koehler, A. Lazor, I. Kropolinsky, I. Iulian, R. Komary, W. Kreske, G. Lacella M. Kallis, I. Hollis. ROW' 4-I. Hildebrand, I. Lewis, T. Keriotis, R. Kalinowski I. Maffet, R. Leadbeter, I. Leitzell, 2, S. Korodi, I. Kachelries D. Hill, T. Hayes, R. Hurd. ROW 3fR. Kennedy, l, D. Kudrich, S. Harris, B. Iukes RUTH VAN METRE D. Iames, V. Leigh, D. Leposky, H. Mamayek, R. Iesionek, R. Israel, D. Lane. ROW 2-Mrs. Van Metre, M. Karafa, I. Maderic, H. Mann- ing, M. Mangino, B. Law, 3, A. Hennczcy. V. Krauss, B. Katana, I. Kline, Mr. Lafferty. FRONTvR. Marangoni, M. Lapicirello, B. Hertman, F. Leisy, L. Lewis, G. Linden, L. Hromko, W. Harris, M. Kopelos, D. Kuhart, I. Hope, B. Hoolihan, 2, I. Hill. NOT IN PICTURE'-H133 Tom Ienningsp fll6J Ioe Killebrew, Emmuel Lewis, Iean Lucas. I HOMEROOM 216'-MRS. IOSEPHINE THOMAN HOMEROOM 302'-MISS MARGARET WOODLAND REAR-I. Rogers, S. Stauiski, S. Sedon, D. Salen, I. Scala, W. Seifer, F. Shape, N. Taylor, C. Ryan, F. Rolan, I. Ryan, B. Rigel. ROW 4-M. Sainousky, M. Smith, D. Shafer, I. Streitferdt, B. Iones, W. Smith, I. Shinn, I. Swipas, L. Rice, I. Sallmen, I. Sawyer, D. Tauro. ROW' 3-C. Samuels, D. Steele, R. Steenbergh, A. Stratakis I. Sisley, I. Swanson, R. Snelas, l, B. Sech, E. Shinosky: N. Santfant, P. Tarleton, I. Szakacs, A. Rossi, ROW 2-F. Strukel, I. Sandy, 2, 3, I. Strommer, E. Shehane 1 B. Scarpaci, S. Sacks, P. Starr, 3, A. Sellars, V. Robinette, B. Russell, I. Stifano, I. Shrodek. FRONT-Miss Woodland, M. Slagle, M. Rogers, B. Thomas, 2, B. Stump, R. Stewart, S. Spanos, V. Rising, D. Schaefer, 1, V. Schultz, K. Scully, Mrs. Thoman. NOT IN PICTURE-1216 Sidney Glick, Ernie Riggs, Norbert Ronyak, Mary Ross, Charles Rounds, Gloria Ruddy, Donald Safford, Iim Schisler, Ioe Sebastian: C3021 Antony Saletro, Louise Spain, Owen Stacey, Rudy Stern, Mildred Stewart, Iuanita Stringfellow. l-Presidentg 2-Vice-Presidentg 3-Secretary: 4eTreasurerg First Semester 'if Page Sixty-seven Ef- JUNE CLASS UF '49 HOMEROOM 311'-MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 305'-MR. IAMES SCOBIE REAR--T. Thompson, S. Wishart, E. Galgozy, C. Tulanko, R. Gleason, D. Ford, 1, I. Walters, C. Vernon, B. Thompson, W. Gibson, B. Williams, I. Grigor. ROW 5-B. Haner, M. Ticoras, F. Williams, B. Harcarik, G. Tynes, R. Fess, P. Grabovac, G. Wallace, M. Firestone. L. Gardner, B. Webb, S. Graham, L. Gigliotti. ROW 4-I. Gregory, D. Weaver, M. Wojciechowski, M. Gooden, G. Toth, I. Tueche, A. Flynn, B. Webb, D. Green, L. Graves. ROW 3-R. Ferry, C. Gedeon, R. Galatis, M. Thornhill, S. Green, M. W'eivich, I. Votaw, C. Watkins, I. Thompson, JANUARY CLASS UF 'EU M. Wilkins. ROW 2-Miss E. Tubaugh, L. Grimm, 4, M. Fender, D. Gray, A. Tsagaris, D. I. Fitch, D. Gil, M. White, I. Tounshendeaux, V. Venetti, Mr. Scobie. FRONT-V. Germano, R. Gozzard, 3, R. Green, 2, B. Williams, I. Tritten, I. Walker, I. Hannawalt, P. Thomas, H. Tuori, l, B. Weaver, 3, M. Whitney, 2, E. Galgozy, I. Whitestine. NOT IN PICTURE-t3llJ August Favie, Walter Frederick Iack Glinn, Coral Green, Fred I-larrisg t305l Frank Tomazin, Frank Veraiclo, Douglas Williams. HOMEROOM 215 -MRS. CLARA WEBB HOMEROOM 312 -MR. GLENN BALL REAR-I. Vera, D. Lucas, A. Taylor, D. Statler, I. Schaffer, S. Mack. ROW 5-S. Zadroski, G. Tkach, I. Ylisela, l, P. Watson, I. Stankewich, l, S. Sardich, I. Sharlock, F. Sankey, D. Scarpone. ROW 4-I. Wiseman, M. Scopos, I. Vasel, G. Stephany, F. Smith, W. Sisley, R. Scott, I. Strub, C. Stienstra. ROW 3-Mrs. Webb, F. Stocz, C. Mason, C. Zeller, G. Williamson, B. Weaver, A. Singleton, H. Williams, K. White, 2, Mr. Ball. ROW 2-A. Titi, M. Zigmont, M. Williamson, L. Toro, D Welchman, C. Vincovich, 3, L. Tomas, V. Sankey, C Shugart, M. Stelmah. FRONT-V. Tenaglio, M. Code, M. Wright, R. Smith, F Scippio, A. Stephens, 2, I. Vozar, B. Seem, B. Scott, 3 M. Sloan, R. Scerba. NOT IN PICTURE-C2153 C. Saunders, B. Verbosky, t3l2J D Sandrock, W. Tote, N. Van Orsdel. l-President, 2fVice-President, 3iSecretary, 4-Treasurer, 'First Semester Page Sixty-eight E+ I HOMEROOM 292-MISS RUTH LA POLLA HOMEROOM 117-MR. FRANK HARNAR REAR-F. Finn, H. Callion, T. DiCenso, F. Bell, G, Geordan D. Blessing, H. Fry, B. Evans, M. Cuckovich, N. Ben, M Chalker. ROW 5-I. Brown, H. Allar, I. Annos, S. Delaquila, W. Allen, F. Culver, I. Shinn, I. Allsopp, I. Currie, G. Balash V. Astolfi. ROW 4-S. Davis, 2, D. Brogden, WL Dudik, F. Bodor, I. Begalla, F. Capito, C. Angelo, I. Beaver, C. Davison, A. Fiore, 1, V. DiCenso. ROW 3-E. Bielecki, 3, P. Gillen, B. Benchia, S. DeNunzio, M. DeCato, R. Botar, H. Butler, D. DeFoor, Y. Dowe, I Arnoline, B. Becker. ROW 2-Mr. Harnar, L. Genaro, H. Burkett, N. Chieffo I. Davis, E. Binko, l, M. Boyd, V. Calvo, N. Cooper, E Ahladis. FRONTgA. DelGarbino, I. Eckenrode, H. Denovchek, I Buchanan, B. Deuchler, E. Capel, Z, C. Force, C. Casperson C. Fried, M. Georges, G. Dann, E. Bettine, L. Capito. NOT IN PICTURE-C2023 B. Clark, S. Confaey, B. Craver N. Filson, I. Iones, Cll7J B. Aucreman, C. Clifford. HOMEROOM 205-MR. ALBERT MAROWITZ HOMEROOM 207-MR. HAROLD HULME REAR-R. Pletcher, R. Salvato, G. Prince, 2. ROW 6-R. Manofski, R. Glass, D. Noland, A. Harris, L, Menendez, T. Haidaris, R. Robison, N. Parsons, I. Merkel I. Nardo. BOW 5fA. Kinder, D. King, I, Glazer, B. Sabo, H. Ricci H. Lewis, T. Gingher, I. Rearnensnyder, G. Mackey, I Mitchell, M. Miller. ROW 4-P. Orfanos, R. Henn, P. Madvad, I, F. Leihgeber M. Oliver, B. Pantelas, 3, M. Holmes, I. Parana, R. Gru clowski, 2, C. Biffle. ROW 3-I. Vozar, I. Maioranno, C. Kinder, V. Hightower, I D. Hightower, G. Love, I. Guarnieri, A. Rufo, C. Hall I. Miller, P. Hults. ROW 2-Mr. Marowitz, R. Reid, B. Latimer, C. McFadden D. Palmer, P. O'Mally, E. Larese, 4, I. Mauger, I. Hunter B. Gutheil, 3, S. Hionas, Mr. I-Iulme. FRONT-V. Plomartelis, D. Lardis, L. Meredith, M. Mann I. Nims, L. Hathaway, E. I. Hinton, E. Hoyes, M. Halchak S. Panagis, E. Horvath, I, D. Iurasin. NOT IN PICTUREef2U7J N. Peirola, G. Papalios, I. March B. I. Plevyaky f205I M. L. Harris, B. Schisler, G. Latal. wml-x lsctsx 1 f N' XL!-Xl Vg' C-9 -f .L N QQC ....-....-.... , ,v ',':? 5 W I Iwi 68? Km ' XJ YK A,'43r,'Qix' . X 'LLQSL d ll Symptoms ot Bookitis Strictly from Broadway . . . . . . a scene from Anna and the King of Siam was presented by R. Chaffee and I. Bourekis to pep-up participation in the book contest. National Teen-Age Book Week, promoted by the Public Library and City and County Schools, made the whole town book-conscious. Thirty store windows were decorated to entice students to engage in a new kind of Treasure Hunt. Delvinq deep . . . . . . into their gray matter, R. Stiftler, H. Ritchey, K. Linden, and F. Flowers decide the book title to this Window display is Keys of the Kingdom. Les Miserables . . . . . . was staged tbottom leftl also for the Quiz Kids in the Book Assembly. N. Silliman, P. Schmidt, S. Schultheis, and C. Iones performed the Bishop's Candlesticks episode. Top rank . . . . . . was gained by R. Yencer, D. Wilson, I. Hansel, N. Eliades, and H. Gluck in the final judging of the poster contest. Harding frequently indulges in the American plan of promoting causes through competitive enterprises. So-o-o, l found contests galore. Wings away . . . . . . as the lucky Winners of the Air Mail Week poster contest board the plane for Detroit. This trip Was or Won- derful prize for E. Pape and W. Manof- sky. Lena-the-Hyencr . . . . . . posters were enough to send chills up and down anyone's spine. l Wonder how Winners, S. Huyvan, I. Kahn, N. Monte Calvo, dreamed up such horrible creatures. One more vote . . . . . . Was the plea in the essays that won cash prizes for these lucky five: H. Flowers, I. Rinda, I. Gerald, D. Mc- Grew, and R. Burdock. Y, 2 's 2 fi 921:12 J.0z,grw fda: W-M-,....,. We-Q M- mWW,,,,,...,f 5' ff' Home-Room representatives . . . . . . form the STUDENT COUNCIL, Harding's student governing body. Committee chairmen and sponsors enjoyed a day as guests of Lakewood High. Something new was the distribution of the secretary's minutes to each home-room. REAR-C. Utt, R. Ziegler, C. Sours, 2, C. Cole, I. Scarpaci, T. Kordes, 4. ROW' 4-PE. Mink, B. Bevan, D. Ford, I. Carnahan, B. Wil- liams, I. Beck, C. Schier, l, I. O'Brien. ROW 3-R. Kramer, I. Doulou, N. Eliades, S. Nagy, G. Pram, I. Dunwoody, P. Angelides, R, Bangert, 1, B. Kennedy. ROW 2!Mr. MacEwan, S. Huyvan, D. Buston, H. Tuori, M. Knapik, 2, P. Dennis, 4, S, Gergel, S. Perry, C. Hinkle, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Nilson. FRONT-R. Shape, 3, M. Grdinich, R. Snelus, M. Chapman, D. Schaefer, 3, H. Dun, H. Astolfi, M. Holko, A. Frascolla, M. Hoffines, I. Rodkey, A. Ben, V. Kush. NOT IN PICTURE-Dan Cardinal, l. l On the up and up . . . . . . are the IIA, IZB, and l2A students elected to membership REAR-YI. Lohr, I. Kerr, H. Geordon, M. Grimsley, B. Weaver, 2, P. Wilson, B. Lovett, E. Hatch, D. Bangert, l, I. Braunberns, M. Burrows, 2, I. Rinda, M. I. Thoman. ROW 3fMr. Swartz, M. Weller, H. Astolfi, R. Chaffee, A. M. Schaible, N. Klingensmith, B. Kuhn, M. Hillman, S. Kelly, B. Schaefer, 3, C. Brown, S. Markopoulos, Miss O'Rourke. ROW 2-I. Rogers, E. Byrd, G. Germano, 'B. Harris, 3, in NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. H. Ritchey, A. Ready, V. Kush, R. Nussle, H. Gluck, N. Samuels, B. Pearle, D. Stiffler. FRONT-R. Summerhays, D. Arnold, D. Geaman, S. Calcin, G. Fram, I, I. Dunwoody, P. Schmidt, C. Utt. NOT IN PICTURE-Pete Angelides, Carmella Carbone, Dan Cardinal, Carolyn Casper, Iack Gerald, Clara Hinkle, Olive Iohnson, Dick Mollenkopf, Iim Myers, Sing Yee. I-President, 2-Vice-Presidentg 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer if Page Seventy-four IE? r t timid ,.f:'l:i.'L ,la O 1 ' , A 4611.14 4 If ffgfnlf 4 N .. fpftf ' eu. -tw ...Q ..! ' ' L cj-Y I If .,, A O Y Kept Some climb! You like to give recognition where it is due. l've seen a lot of hard-working students round these parts-and l also found it pays off when the honors are passed out. D 1 As President of Student Council . . . . . . D. Cardinal tleftl assumed the position of leadership with a simple diginity that won the confidence of all. C. Schier trightl served as presi- dent twelve weeks of the second semester. Upon his resignation, Richard Bangert was elected by the student body to fill the unexpired term. Spring elections to Honor Society: l2A-lane Atkin, lean Atkin, Mary Cook, lune Dager, Lois Graves, Doris Kibler, Ioanne Laderer, Betty Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Marilyn Meeker, Virginia Meeker, Norma Mumaw, Harriet Narotsky, Mary Nilson, Donna Osborne, Norma Render, Sarah Benner, Mary Lou Rhinebarger, Lotus Roth, Demetria Simon, Rosie Simon, Geraldine Taylor, Sylvia Voyiazis, lane Williamsp l2B-Kevert Bean, Carolyn Clark, Dorothy Criddle, Nancy Dakin, Ioan Hallett, Rodger Moore, Dorothy Moran, Virginia Roberts, Ruth Shape, Donald Stiggersg llA-Iohn Beck, Iames Bourekis, Kenneth Brown, Lois Chinnock, Stella Gergel, Sophia Huyvan, Thomas Kordes, Richard Knox, Martha McLaughlin, Louis Perica,, Arnold Sherman, Chester Sours, Betty Spahr, leanne Wishart. Top-noichers . . . A toast to the ladies . . . . . . of the January Class were O. johnson, R. Sum- . . . of the lune Class who captured class honors: M. Hillman, M. I. merhays, and B. Pearle. Thoman, A. M. Schaible, I. Rinda, and N. Klingehsrnith. Guidinq hand . . . . . . is extended by the SPONSORS AND PRESIDENTS to a supervising the works is its job. REARYML Hulme, Mr. Yost, Mr. Hetzler, W. Lovett, l. ROW 4-Miss Kaufman, Mrs, Knox, Mr. MacEwan, Mrs Nilson, Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. Fusselrnan, Miss Kensy, Mr Scobie, Mr. Corlett. ROW 3-Miss Newton, B. Pearle, R. Bangert, D. Cardinal, R. Moore, R. lones, P. Spengler, P. Angelides, V. Kush, ll clubs. Planning the Activity Ticket budget and generally ROW ZgMrs. McCurdy, Miss Eaton, Mr. Weber, Miss La- Polla, Miss Tubaugh, Miss Partridge, Mr. Swart, Mr. Lovett. Miss lewell, Mrs. Mathews, Miss Reager, Miss Harnar, Mr. Hyde. FRONT-A. Calcin, M. Burrows, L. Schier, A. M. Schaible. G. Fram, F. Flowers, K. Byard, P. Wilson, C. l-linkle, D. Robison, R. Lewis, D. Stiggers. M. Grinzsley, Miss Troxell, Miss Lynn. Packing boxes . . . . . . for relief overseas and engineering the annual dance to raise funds were the outstanding service of RED CROSS COUNCIL this year. REARYD, Petronelli, D. Ford, 2, L. Brogan, L. Rhine- Duck, l. lames, 4, M. Thornan C Clark barger, I. lmburgia, G. Pram, I. Kahn, l, I. Wylam, L. Rice. FRQNTLP. Sprague' H' Brown H Tsgqans B West H ROW 2- D. Simon, M. Green, I. Matheny, I. Strommer, Miss Mamayek, B. Balson, R. Brooks 3 B Lewis M Cook l-President, 24-Vice-President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer if Page Seventy-six li?- Tagged in togas . . . . . . members of AENEID CLUB portray Roman gods and goddesses at their meetings. Rear- Mrs. Webb, W. Lovett, N. Klingensmith, D. Cardinal, I. Binda, M. I. Thoman, 3, front-D. Criddle, V. Roberts, W. Weaver, l, E. I. Atkin, E. Hatch, B. I. Atkin. Not in picture-D. Gearnan, M. Hillman. Check . . . I . . . All eyes of the CHESS CLUB players are glued to the boards as the games near the climax. Bear-I. Wylam, Mr. Fusselman, P. Spengler, l, A. Smith, l, 3, 4, G. Gania, D. Thompson, B. Littmany row ZW G. Beck, A. Sherman, K. Brown, A. Colson, I. Kilkenny: front-K. Swanberg, C. B. Bicheson, 3, 4, I. Mines, I. Onder, G. DelGarbino. Fast talkers . . . . . . were the ACTIVITY TICKET COMMITTEE. They promoted sales to an all-time high C1025 tickets soldl. Bear-R. Mollenkopf, V. Kush, Mr. Yost: row 4-I. Myers, P. Dennis, M. Knapik, Miss Barrick, row 3-Mrs. Van Metre, A. Calcin, Miss Newton, B. Chaffee, Miss Troxellg row 2- K. Byard, B. Schaefer, I. Beck, N. Smith: front- D. Cardinal, I. Gerald. Not in picture: P. Angel- ides, B. Loughrie, I. Wishart. All aboard . . . . . . for the HHS Holiday which docked at Konold Audi- torium two days. Sprawled upon the deck are C. Hall and R. Grey: by the rail are I. Beck, I. Phillips KM.C.l, P. Kimpel. Rare Hollywood talent was ex- hibited at the Eighteenth Annual Booster Club ljrolics in the spring of 1946. Hubba-hubba girls . . . .. .were captivating in their hula- hula costumes. That dance was not bad, boys. Gracetully posed are A. Charnas, L. Dunlcerton, R. Groat, I. Myers, T. Ricci, B. Reisrnan, L. Hart, T. McGuire, W. Lewis, I. Gerald, R. Sum- rnerhays, R. Mollenkopf. Top hats . . . . . . sparkled in the dance presented by the Cakewalkers. Featured in the act are: Rear-M. Carmack, O. Iohnson, S. Hollis, M. Wilson: front-P. Hastings, M. F. Green, P. Sprague, V. Cipriani, M. I. Thornan, M. Coons, V. Roberts, M. Kuhen. Beating rhythm . . . . . . from the Wurlitzer 88 purchased by the Booster Club from proceeds of the '46 Frolics is H. Ritchey. Mighty pleased are fellow-boosters, B. L. Schae- fer, P. Schmidt, and F. Flowers. Constitution reborn . . . . . . this year after much debate by BOOSTER CLUB. The office showers blessings on the club for the gift of a photocopy machine and a photocopy rotary dryer. REAR-L. Hart, T. Thompson, W. Lovett, 2, G. Konold, H. M. Pate, M. Hulme, C. Weber, C. Hinkle, C. Casper, I. Marowitz, O. Smith, N. Smith, I. Beck. E. Hatch, K. Bean. Wishart, P. Thomas. ROW' 4fW- S9919Y1 R- PFOX, N- R91'lCl9Y, 4, M- MGSSCIT, FRONT-B. Sandy, M. Thontan, 4, A. M. Schaible, I. Asolas, R- MGTOIHQODL B- SChCI9f9f, 3, A- CCISPGF. D. Schaefer, M. H. Narotsky, M. E. Rudqe, I. Gerald, K. Byard, I. Mills, Moyer, R. Petkovich, F. Flowers, l, P. Schmidt. I, Rgdkey, ROW 39MiSS Twxellf Mr- Swflfh Miss Reflqef- NOT IN PICTURE-Sponsors Iames Scoble and Eleanor ROW Z-M. Newsome, H. Ritchey, M. Grimsley, R. Nussle, Iewell. Scientific apparatus . . . . . . intrigues these FlLM AND REEL and P. A. BOYS. For your pleasure they operate the movie machines and broadcast- ing paraphernalia around W. H. S. REAR--I. Althaus, G. Anaqnastis, K. Brown, R. White, ROW 2-Mr. Maurer, T. Beers, I. Hillyer, 2, R. Moore, 1, R. Kelly, P. Meigs, R. Lillie, C. B. Richeson, G. Lardis, R. Gouqler, Mr. Weber. ROW 3-D. Myer, B. Morley, D. Iones, D. Chancey, D. FRONT-R. Banqert, G, Herwiq, W. Beck, H. Shutt, R. Gorski, D. Arnold, l. Griffing, 3, 4, B. Iones, I. Kniseley, T. Kordes, C. Clark. lfPresidentg 2-Vice-Presidentg 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurer. Page Seventy-nine The Harding gang is always on the ball when it comes to backing a community service program. Toys and ioys . . . . . . are sent to the needy children of Europe through our Iunior Red Cross Council. The student body donated enough soap, pencils, etc., to fill 277 boxes. Caught packin' are D. Ford, R. Brooks, and B, Balson. Full speed ahead . . . . . . when M. Pickstone and I. Laclerer hitch a ride with Eiremen I. Pietila and I. Simpson. It's all a part of a social studies project. Each spring members of I-ii-Eco-Sy take over all city offices for the day. Forests of tomorrow . . . . . . are assured us by conservation-minded lads of the PIONEER CLUB. These fellows planted l5UO trees at the Arboretum near Vienna. In the picture are Cstandingl C. Hogan, B. Semple, Mr. Mollenkopf, G. Lebrun, C. Matea, L. Munnell, C. Athyap fkneelingl L. Galpiny T. Thomas, I. Baker. Drives for funds . . . . . . are handled by Student Council. This year the students contributed to Community Chest, March of Dimes, Ar- boretum, Sister Kenny, and Tuberculosis Funds. The picture shows some leaders of the Community Chest Campaign: Mrs. Knox, R. Kramer, H. Dun, and D. Cardinal. A llfx l, hmgfjjfl qi t QWVQTQDQ ,Z 'jg' Mx l' AN 4 ' S ZlQx-' 3? y ' 3 K i -gm ARCH of as , -J3 U-f-5. .71 Dig deep, brother Mock-election day . . . . . . at W. H. S. coincides with the regular election day of U.S.A. As the Nation and State and City Went last November, so went Harding. ln the picture, Hi-Eco-Sy members, M. E. Pernice, S. Whitman, and T. Markopoulos, hand out ballots. It's mother-son night . . . . . . when D. Knox of Speakers Bureau and Mrs. Knox of W. H. S. faculty take the platform at Garfield P.T.A. as campaigners for the School Bond Levy. News flashes . . . . . . over WRRN to the citizens of Warren as K. Byard and N. Dakin of the Iournalism Department participate in the Weekly broadcast of Harding High events. Portal-to-portal pay . . . . . . would be welcomed by the editorial staff of the ECHOES, Working over-time is no joke to them. The entire staff be- lieves you will find many happy moments with Sleuthy as he tells you the true story of life at Harding in 1947. REAR-lohn Beck, 9, Helen Martin, 10, Helen Gluck, G, Simon, 6, Bonita Louqhrie, 10, Miriam Becker, 10. Vifginisf Russell' 81 Charles UW 9- FRONT-Shirley Kelly, 4, Norma Samuels, 2, Betty Pearle, ROW 2-Pattie Swalo, 10, Marjorie Grimsley, 10, Doris 1, David Arnold, 3, Richard Bangert, 7, Mary Io Thoman, Kibler, 8, Miss Besse Tuloaugh, 12, Bill Seeley, 7, Rosie 2, loanne Braunberns, 5, Rita Nussle, 10. l Did you know . . . . . . that Rosie created the Sleuthies and lohnny did the division pages, directed by Miss Tubaugh, of course? HEAR-Dan Cardinal, 10, ll, Jean Atkin, 10, Mary Cook, FRONT-Anna Marie Schailale, 1, Lotus Roth, 8, lane Wil- 10, Anna Shura, 8, 10, Robert Stebbin, 9. liams, 8, Richard Stiffler, 3,4 Nancy Klingensmith, 4, Ruth ROW 2-lane Atkin, 10, Harriet Narotsky, 10, loanne Chsffeef 107 Janis Lehi' 8' 10' Laderer, 8, Miss Emily Kaufman, 12, Virginia Meeker, 8, NOT IN PICTURE-Marilyn Burrows, 8, Nancy Kender, 8, Bettie Lou Schaefer, 10, Marilyn Meeker, 8. Robert Semple, 7, Allen Van Slyke, 9. 1-Editor, 2-Assistant Editor, 3-Business Manager, 4-Circulation Manager, 5-Sports Editor, 5-Art Editor, 7ePhotog- rapher, 8-Editorial Staff, 9--Art Staff, 10-Business Staff, 11-Sports Staff, 12-Sponsor. eif Page Eighty-two lie Beat the deadline . . . . . . is the chiel concern of IOUHNALISM students who publish High Life, our newspaper. Cau1dron judges stanip their verdicts of Rejected! Questioned!! Accepted!! on materials ccntrihuted for the student literary magazine. REAR-P. Schmidt, 135 I. Patterson, 9, 115 N. W'aqy, 55 I. ROW 2-C. DeSantis, 75 P. Swab, 115 M. Thornan, 135 Beck, 11, 135 N. Montecalvo, 115 T. Beers, 35 G. Pram. B. Lewis, 3, 7, 8, 135 I. Rudqe, 3, 7, 85 B. Zoba, 75 D. 5 Row' 4-R. King, 11, R. Bufdock, 9, 115 R. Beuikef, 10, 11, Cuddle' 111 B- Dflhlenf 9' 111 C-IIOHQSI 7: M- 11011101 71 8' K. Andrus, 11, C. Kiutch, 115 C. Casper, 115 N. Dgkifi, 1, 13: N'KeHC1eff 7: M' Scott 111 M155 IGWS11- 8, G. Hirsch, 75 1. Rose, 75 G. Cummings, 115 L. Hart, 11. FRQNT-p. Dymondl 11: IvGerG1dl 101 11: M. Graham, 11: ROW 3fN. Lewis, 6, 7, 8, 135 F. Hale, 115 E. Clark, 115 F. Verl, 75 N. Render, 2, 7, 85 I. Lohr, 10, 115 K. Byard, 9, P. Marvin, 7, 8, 135 A. Ford, 75 M. Alvaro, 75 S. Dutro, 75 115 I. Braunberns, 4, 8, 125 I. Rinda, 125 H. Astolfi, 2, 85 T. Salvato, 75 K, Linden, 7, 85 I. Asolas, 75 V. Grinta, 75 B. Louqhrie, 6, 85 S. Kelly, 35 H. Narotsky, 115 N.K1ir1qen- M. Gerqel, 115 D. Walker, 11. smith, 13. Icmuary recruits . . . . . . add new talent to the IOURNALISM classes. They help publish High Lights in The Tribune and the Daily Bulletin. REAR-I. Evans, 10, 115 W. Lovett, 135 W. Richards, 115 FRONT-M. Cook, 9, 115 M. Ienninas, 115 B. Eendik, 115 M. I. M, Mqrulqkisl 11. Thumrn, 115 M. L. Syster, 115 D. Morales, 115 D. Seman, 11. I U A I NOT IN PICTUREHHelen Gluck, 135 Rosie Simon, 135 ROW 2'R- Wlke' H7 1' lmqo' 10' 117 C- Weber' 117 MISS Dorothy Miles, 10, 115 A. Venetta, 75 Ioanne Iones, 9, 115 IeWe115 M. Lukasko, 135 I. Burdock, 115 A. Obletiloff, ll. Faye Reihard, 115 Rose Nuzzi, 115 Margaret Lengyel, 11. HIGH LIFE: I-Editor5 2-Assistant Ec1itor5 3-Business Manaqer5 4-Sports Editor5 5-Photoqraphen 6-Exchange Editorp 7-Staff5 8-Quill and Scroll. HIGHLIGHTS: 9-Editor5 IO-Assistant Editor5 11-Staff. CAULDRON: 12-Editor5 13-Staff. -if Page Eighty-three B+ Grease paint . . . . . . by the barrel was needed this year by the DRAMATIC CLUB in its ambitious performances of two three-act plays. Ramshackle Inn is pictured on the opposite page. Barretts of Wirnpole Street will appear in the 1948 yearbook. REAR-P. Schmidt, 2, R. Moore, S. Schultheis, R. Bangert, C. Weber, H. Ritchey, A. Ready, S. Dutro, P. Swab. R-M0f19YfA-MiUUlCk'D-Gfiffinq' FRONT-V. Kush, M. Alvaro, c. Prather, D. Roberts, 3, ROW 3wE. Bevan, A. Fisher, W'. Henkel, C. B. Richeson, M. Latimer, V. Caufield, I.Gera1d, K. Byard, l, I. Rudqe. R. Lillie, I. Bourekis, 4, G. Konolcl, L. Perica, 3, I. Beck, 4. NQT IN p1CTUREkTOm Coleman, 2, Mr' Q. Al LOVER' ROW ZfB. Douce, I. Lohr, I. Kerr, C. Casper, D. Lowry, l, Director. Mike fright . . . . . . is easily overcome by the SPEAKERS BUREAU. In the many roundtable discussions before business and professional clubs, these students prove they are informed, they do think, and they can speak. REAR-H. Marowitz, A. Colson, L. Perica. K. Byard, B. Robbins. ROW 3513- SPSHQIQI- P- Schmidt- R- KHOX- G- Hefwiq- FRONT-D. Caddie, N. Damn, 1, C. Brown, Miss Barrick, ROW 2-T. Russell, V. Alden, D. Brangham, L. Graves, D. Lowry, D. LeMaster, M. Klein, 3. lellresidentg 2--Vice-President: 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. -if Page Eighty-four Ef- Footlights attract you teen- agers as surely as lamplights attract moths. Everyone under suspicion . . . . . . was the motto in the hilarious mystery, Bamshackle Inn. D. Bob- erts attempts to revive D. Lowry from a faint, While T. Russell, B. Morley, O. Iohnson, and T. Coleman talk over pos- sible suspects. Is he dead? . . . . . . gasps I. Kerr from the trunk upon viewing D. Seiple, a stiff, in a scene from Bamshackle lnn. S. Schultheis, L. Perica, I. Beck, P. Schmidt, I. Lohr, L. Graves, and I. Bourekis, gather round. Magic Powers . . . . . . are displayed by Swami I. Gerald to I. Rudge, B. Lewis, D. White, P. Irby, I. Beck, I. England, H. Astolfi, H. Mascio, and N. Lewis. This assembly skit proved the benefits of buying acti- vity tickets. Concerts galore . . . . . . kept THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR busy. REAR-G. Zackeroff, P. Hovance, T. Matey, W. Bevan, I. Carnahan, R. Herlinger, A. Hrecz, G. Peristeris, I. Richards, R. Bangert, 2, I. Spahr, C. Vernon, I. Raftus, A. Thomas. ROW 4-R. Kramer, I. Rose, W, Seifer, R. Iordan, G. Smith, N. Dann, P. Roscoe, R. Knox, H. Scott, P. Iordan, I. Kahn, I. Shinn, R. Pace, N. Smith, D. Potts. ROW 3-N. Miller, C. Carrier, B. Scarpaci, O. Hughes, D, Buxton, P, Thomas, R. Becker, I. Tueche, M. Rhinebarger, P. Dennis, D. Dellick, D. Oberg, D. McGrew, I. Perunko, R. Fenton, A. Morrell, I. VanAucker. ROW 2-M. Mangino, I. Hinton, C. Deehr, G. Tropf, I. Kline, I. Cech, P. Carter, N. Newhard, H. Nanning, I. Reeder, I. Wolfe, N. Fuller, D. Anderson, B. Spahr, I. Mills, I. Davies. FRONT-E. Gehring, H. Sasala, M. Neumeister, S. Mumford, B. Eaton, I. Hall, R. Campbell, G. Graham, M. Massar, N. Klingensmith, S. Webster, P. Irby, 3, N. Adams, M. Hoff- hines, M. Fender, M. Whitney, D. Bayes. NOT lN PICTURE-Richard Gehring, Mary Lou Giddings, Mary Gray, Richard Gray, William Hoffhines, Ralph Iones, Ruth Iones, Albert Kish, Emmanuel Lewis, Paul Pulasky, Io Ann Radonovich, Don Robison, l, Patsy Sprague, Isabelle Swipas, Sue Xanthou, Ruth Young, Louise Zojac, Director Carl Scheig. The Great Vespers . . . . . . staged by Austris Wihtol, himself, was presented to enthusiastic audiences last April. REAR-P. Novembrini, I. Hoolihan, 4, I. Fittipaldo, D. Min- nick, D. McCormick, B. Manofsky, S. Busch, I. Cassidy, D. Patton, D. Lafferty, G. Rowley, W. Kalvesmaki, G. Bailes, D. Biluiris. ROW 4-R. Haner, R. Salen, Smith, W. MacLaren, R. Husemann, T. Thompson, R. Elwell, R. Iordan, W. Richards F. Flowers, A, Bokros, I. Hearn. ROW 3-R. Marangoni, R. Shape, C. Cox, P. Boger, H Woods, L. Lund, N. Soules, I. A. Matheny, I. Lucas, I. Gaughan, G. Germano, S. Laprocina, S, Perry, A. Rinda C. Wilson, M. Nagy. ROW 2-B. Russell, B. Terrel, D. Heard, F. Motz, D. Katana L. Graves, M. Madigan, I. Alexander, A. Schaible, A Beardsley, L. Grimm, C. Daley, E. Tomasiak, D, Gibson E. Shehane. FRONTfL. Ryder, K. Smyth, I. Hill, N. Bulford, M. Hillman R. Chaffee, I. I. Matheny, M. Tura, L. Butcher, M. Yuhas T. Amprim, I. Iones, P. Hults, I. McGarr, D. Kudrick, E Calcin, D. White, 3. Good citizens . . . vote, according to the HI-ECO-SY CLUB. This group serves faithfully as an Election Board when that November Tuesday arrives. REAR-S. Pernice, P. Hilles, B. McAoloo, E. Emrich, D. Zim- merman, I. Laderer, l, T. Markopoulos, 2, l, B. Kistler, H. Eloph, M. Schultz, M. Onder, M. Pickstone, 4, I. Manning, S. Whitman. BOW 4-H. Newman, V. Cosiea, P. Sprague, M. Weller, C. Duff, A. Miller, M. Pernice, E. Boyd, C. DeFabrizio, N. Sant- fant, B. Galatis, D. Kellogg, D. Miles. ROW 3-M. Latimer, B. Harris, Miss Lynn, Miss Hart, M. Stocz. ROW 2-B. Quintiliani, S. Ricci, A. Frascolla, M. Carlett, C. DiGiovanni, I. Asolas, B. Ferguson, E. Grih, L. Brogan, L. Korcles, C. Wilson, M. Silvis, D. Simon. FRONT-H. Brown, M. Ferrante, B. Boyle, I. Strommer, A. Ready, D. Iohnston, P. Spengler, A. Lecocq, C. DeSantis, H. Eckles, M. Holko, 2, V. Grinta, S. Markopoulos, 3. Waiting for the Curtain . . . . . . to rise is a pleasure when the ORCHESTRA is on hand. REAR-D. Lafferty, B. Stormer, S. Wishart, C. Tulanko, B. Reibold, N. Smith, I. Hrecz, F. Suckow, L. Rice, B. Blittman, I. Lewis, F. Serrino, 2. ROW Z-M. Harirson, D. Potts, A. Taylor, O. Hughes, M. Wanzo, D. Casto, G. Och, B. Weaver, 3, I. Palmer, 1, R. Antonelli, D. Carr, S. Green, P. Spengler, 3. FRONT-I. Thompson, T. Keriotis, B. Harcarik, R. Lewis, 1, P. Barto, P. Smith, G. Oliver, B. Balson, D. Grey, C. Kay- afas, I. Wishart, 2, S. Bauloff. NOT IN PICTURE-Director Carl Scheiq. l-President, 2-Vice-President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer -if Page Eighty-seven ISK' Le Cercle Francais . . . . . . is the name of the FRENCH CLUB. They do love to sing Frere Jacques. The Mardi Gras rates an all-out effort. REAR-T. Coleman, A. Schaible, I. Manning, F. Flowers. ROW 3-I. Kerr, 2, H. Geordan, B. Robbins, P. McCully, I. Walker, D. Boyes, H. Tsagaris, M. Cook. ROW' 2-A. Ford, G. Voit, B. Dahlen, S. Markopoulos, Mrs. McCurdy, E. LeFevre, B. Bristow, I. Hallett. PRONTfK. Linden, S. Renner, L, Graves, A. Calcin, 1 H. Ritchey, 1, M. Knapik, 2, M. Lukasko, P. Irby. NOT lN PICTURE-Robert Carey, 4, Pauline Toures, 3. Modern office practices . . . . . . capture the interest of COMMERCIALITES. Consequently, and Cleveland. REAR-M. Onder, H. Beleny, A. Ianosik, B. Amrich, M. Young, I. Bilchak, A. Hromiko, D. Vernarsky, H. Hitchcock. ROW 4-P. Lavanos, V. Cauffield, 2, N. Glazer, M. Gergel, M. Sollitto, V. Meeker, E. Byrd, M. Meeker, C. Brown. ROW 3-H. Hanson, Mrs. Mathews, Miss Kensy, Mr. Scobie. l+President 7 2-Vice Pres identg their agenda includes visits to business firms in Warren ROW 2-P. Petty, I. Foster, D. LeMaster, S. Yannucci, M. Stocz, D. Kibler, B. L. Kuhn, 4, L. Vandale, B. L. Davison. FRONT-S. Voyiazis, M. L. Miller, V. D'Annunzio, D. Iohnston, A. Lecocq, C, Hinkle, l, D. Simon, Z, l, I. Dager, 3, F. Golias, 4. 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurer if Page Eighty-eight 16' at 7 f xxx X f?17c'? , 7 V i C t ' - X93- . 'V i . K ' SQ Ti it WD Tix . Z , A .L X 9... f f L Slickin' up Parties are fun . . . . . . At top left, I. Daqer, D. Simon, A. Hromiko, B. Amrich, S. Voyiazis, F. Golias, and Con ladder? E. Stefano spruce up for a Commercialites affair. . . . At top right, I. Rudqe, K. Byard, Queen S. Benner, N. Lewis, and V. Kush comprise the royal family at Friendship Club's Crystal Ball. . . . At bottom left, Mrs. Iulius White pours at the qala pre- sentation of the l946 Cauldron. . . . At bottom right, Frenchies R. Carey, C. McCully, P. Irby, and A. Calcin chat with their quest, Mrs. Denise Gurqle, Who is a War-bride from France. Page Eighty-nine fif- Models and salesgirls . . . . . . are combined in these members of the Y Casper' 2: Mary Gilles, 3:8 Norma Samuels, 4: EB- TEEN CLUB alias FRIENDSHIP. for Q Style Marian Lukasko, 1, Theresa alvato, 2, Ann Ben, 35 ary ' - - ' - Lou Rhinebarqer, 45 llAfClara Duff, lp Helen Astolfi, lg Show and the magqzlne Cqmpulqn were hlqhly leanette Asolas, 2g Carmella DeSantis, 25 Nancy Dakin, 35 successful. Because of hundreds Ot members, Patty Hilles, 3, lane Hall, 4, Joanne Hallett, 4, us- identifyinq these pictures is too, too difficult. Dorothy Bell, lg Ruth Fenton, 2, Beverly Hinksorr, 3, Marilyn Hall, 45 lUA-Dorothy Schade, lp Stella Franks, ly Iune Mills, 2, lllene Herman, 25 Betty Del Vecchio, 37 Officers follow: All-club-Virginia Kush, lg Sarah Benner, Barbara Balson, 3, Mary Hoffhines, 4, Carol Mansfield, 47 1, 2, Marilyn Weller, 27 Dolly Heard, 3, Ruth Chaffee, 37 lOB4Delores Buxton, lg Shirley Green, 25 Norma Adqate, Norma Render, 45 12A-Marjorie Grimsley, lg Carolyn 3, Pat Thomas, 4. Twelfth graders . . . . . . greet you in the top picture. Platter parties were in vogue this year. They carried throuqh their ideas of The House Beautiful by completely redecoratinq one of the Y.W.C.A. rooms. Harding clubs . . . . . . of Hi-Y number three: Beta fTwelfth Gradel, Sigma tEleventh Gradej, Alpha CTenth Gradel. They treated the school to an assembly with Dr. Frank Slutz, an ever-popular youth counselor. REAR-L. Ciferno, W. Maclaren, T. Thompson, W. Bevan, 1, I. Glinn, 2, l, I. Swipas, I. Shamrock, P. Wilson, I. Rogers, L. lmburgia, WL Lovett, l, K. Bean, E. Hatch, D. Stiffler, D. Woods, I. Culkin, 3, 4, D. Myers, E. Cless, I. Ross, W. Kalvesmacki, W. Weaver. ROW 3fF. Shape, D. Biliuris, 2, l, B. Littrnan, I. Rogers, E. Mink, I. Holmstrom, T. Markopoulos, D. Casto, 3, 4, R. jones, H. Hanson, C. Sours, 3, 4, N. Dann, G. Peristeris, 2, W. Hofhines, E. Kratofil, B. Huseman, R. Moore, T. Beers, I. Foundoulis. 1hPresidentp 2-Vice Pres identg ROW 2-W'. Smith, G. Smith, R. jones, R. Brothers, D. Ford, E. Bevan, A. Fisher, Mr. Kemp, L. Schier, B. Williams, G. Larclis, T. Kordes, I. lingo, I. Carnahan, Z, T. Matey, 3, 4, I. Griffith. FRONT-N. Smith, B, Harner, I. England, T. Hayes, 2, B. Newsome, F. Suckow, B. Henkel, D. Durhan, S. Wishart, R. Bangert, l, L. Brakas, L. Sullivan, I, Richards, D. Gea- man, 3, 4. 3-Secretaryy 4-Treasurer Tenth graders . . . . . . of the Y TEEN CLUB Cone picture above and one at the bottom of opposite pagej rolled bandages for St. loseph's Hospital. The jeans co-ed dance high-lighted their social activities. Eleventh graders . . . . . . pictured on the opposite page tmiddlej, engineered two big projects. One was the traditional Senior Farewell Ban- quets in january and june, The other was lending a helping hand on the redecorating project. They too re- modeled a room. Now they can tell you all about Kem-Tone. The Hall Patrol . . . . . . summarizes the job of MONITORS. Under Chief MacEwan, REARfI. Manyak, C. Sours', S. Shultheis, W. Williams, I. Carnahan, E. l-latch', A. Hrecz, I. Dunwoody', R. Stiffler, P. Wilson', G. Fram', A. Smith. ROW' 5-B. Glass, C. Cole, A. Minnick, T. Russell, R. Zeig- ler, I. Foundoulis, I. Shamrock, P. Angelides', N. Spelich, G. Daugherty. ROW 4-R. Salen, I. Nicholas, H. Venetta, D. Myers, R. Pace, O. Smith, R, King, W. Van Fossan, T. Beers, C. B. Richeson, L. Schier'. they keep traffic down to the minimum during classes ROW 3-E. Cless, E. Bevan, W. Henkel, T. Kordes, P. Brake A. Ready, I. Burdock, W. Richards, D. Biliuris, R. Saxton. ROW 2-A. Fisher, C. Linden, L. Chinnock, B. Schaefer, R Marchis, M. Meeker, M. Knapik, R. Chaffee, T. Caplan', W W'eaver', FRONT-R. Snelus, D. McGrath, A. Capito, R. Campbell B. L. Keith, Mr. MacEwan, M. Karafa, D. Lariccia', l. Atkin M. Chapman'. Camera enthusiasts . . . . . . exchange ideas in LENS AND SHUTTER CLUB. This year they operated the new photocopy machine for the office A few members accompanied Mr. Hyde to the photographers' conference at Kent State. REAR4l. Bourekis, P. Spengler, G. Anagnostis, T. Kordes, Gergle, D. Knapilc, M. Gillen, M. Gergel, C. Hinkle, R W. Seeley, G. DelGarbino, E. Chenowith, W. Van Fossan, Webb, C. Casper, T- Beers- Row 2-Mr. Yost, M. Mcmuqhim, 1. Bylqnd, 1. Jones, P ROW 5-R. Powell, R. S6-Ifiple, G- l-9lJfU1'1, K. Brown, A. Young, B. Amrich, D. Diochuk, H. Astrosky, L. Beougher Smith, L. Hart, H. Kolacz, D. Dockery, N, Bulford, 3, R. Fenton, l, Mr. Hyde. ROW 4-A. Crockett., I. Wolfe, I. Alexander, N. Mellinger, FRQNT,.L. Chi,-mock, 2' S. Hows, B. Zobcl R. Bcmgertl 2 4. l- Gill-1Ql1C1H1 M- Mllleff l- Mf1lh9Y1Yf S- Mumfofd- G. Lardis, l, I. Iames, 3, 4, I. Gerald, M. lohnson, M ROW 3-S. lohnston, M. Grimsley, S. Kelly, H. Martin, P. Graham, B. Martin. l4Presidenty 2-Vice President, 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurer, 'Head Monitor A State within a State . . . . . . was formed by the future politicians at Boys' State. It is an American Legion project to educate for leadership in gov- ernment. These fellows set up their own newspaper, radio, and state government. Boys from Harding were Crearl R. Groat, D. Arnold, W. Weaver, C. Utt, P. Schmidt, D. Mollenkopf, C. Schier, I. Gerald, P. Wilson, T. Markopoulos, Csecond rowl P. Angelides, H. Marowitz, G. Pram, K. Bean, E. Hatch, I. Holrnstrorn, I. Myers, R. Ban- gert: Cfrontl E. Bevan, D. Geaman, W. Lovett, R. Summerhays, I. Dunwoody, W. Chess, A. Calcin. This elegant hangout . . . . . . was one of the comfortable dorms which housed the boys during their ten- day stay at Miami University last Iune. Campaigning for office . . . . . . put the boys through their paces. Here I. Gerald, I. Myers, and R. Stevens Cfrom Mineral Ridgel were caught elec- tioneering for votes. Page Ninety-three Big Moments in Club Life . . . . . . At top left, Chilean Senor Pena qives Spanish Club a taste of the real McCoy. . . . At top right, l-li-Y Clubs present in the Christmas As- sembly Why the Chimes Rang. . . . At bottom left, President G. Pram ot Alpha Lits conducts candlelight ceremony for initiates. . . . At bottom riqht, M. Thoman taps C. Brown and M. Burrows taps E. Hatch at Honor Society Assembly. . . . Queen M. Lukasko and King T. Coleman reign over the Mardi Gras put on by the Spanish and French Clubs. .,,. . Y., ,.,,. . .. .7. Se sirven los refrescos . . . . . . for soup's on l highlights the typical get-together of SPANISH CLUB. Out-shining its co-sponsor of the Mardi Gras. Los Amigos Espanolesu was treated to a cool evening. REARWR. Bangert, H. Marowitz, N. Arnorgeanos, l. FRONT-N. Kender, C. Clark, B. Hults, 3, 4, M. Burrows, ROW 3-G. Herwig, P. Schmidt, 2, W. Wilson, Mr. Hetzler, P. Angelides, 2, E. Grdinich, G. Germano, 3, 4, H. Astolfi, K. Bean, R. Stiffler, WI Chess. E. Calvary' ROW Z-I. Laderer, A. Ben, E. Druga, C. Brown, C. Duff, M. Cook, D. Moran. NOT IN PICTURE-Gus Harris, l. Variety . . . . . . is the key-note to ALPHA LITS programs. Reminders are Stephen Foster Night, the Iohnson-Bean Tax-Collector, and a white-elephant Christmas party. REAR-G. Daugherty, H. Hanson, R. Knox, K. Bean, P. I. Byland, B. McAdoo, C. Duff, N. Lewis, R. Shape, I. Spengler, H. Chapin, T. Russell, S. Schultheis, D. Seiple, Wlshufl- In Kahn. FRONT-H. Adgate, R. Summerhays, 4, G. Pram, l, M. Weller, 3, Miss Partridge, L. Perica, 2, I. Bourekis, 4, ROW 2-V. Roberts, H. Newman, B. Dahlen, B. Spcrhr, E. Calvary. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer -if Page Ninety-five 1-34- Behind the Well-oiled gears of the Harding High machinery is a host of folks Whose slogan is At your service. Man your post . . . . . . broken leg or not, is the motto of Monitor E. Bevan. I. lmburgia proves his right of way. Winding and re-winding . . . . . . reels and operating the projector for noon movies is the daily task of D. Chancey. iThe booth was too small to include in the picture his assistant, Roger Moore.D Staff conferences . . . . . . on lay-outs eat up the time of Echoes editors, N Samuels, B. Pearle, A. M. Schaible, and M. I. Thoman. D Stiffler and C, Utt furnish a masculine point-of-view. Janitors does it . . . ...at Harding. They appreciate the co-operation of I Costanzo. The maintenance crew includes: C. Davies, I Haut, H. Iones, Custodian T. Lewis, K. Ramsey, L. Brandon G. Haskins. 4. P-opcorn! Coke-s! . . . . . . yell Crearl I. Bowden, H. Narotsky, T. Thompson, I. Irby, tfrontl R. Iones, M. Thoman, and K. Byard, energetic Booster Club members, as they demonstrate their salesmanship tactics for Echoes photographers, R. Bangert and W. Seeley. Dressing the turkeys . . . . . . to till stomachs of the football heroes is some iob for these cafeteria cooks: Mrs. M. Armour, Mrs. M. Harrell, Mrs. F. Philips, Mrs. E. Storry. Finishing touches . . . . . . are put on the Cauldron cover by H. Gluck as Editors I. Braunberns and I. Rinda stop by to check on proceedings. Ho1dit . . . . . . caution Lens and Shutter Workers, G. Lardis and W. Seeley, as they snap D. Oberg for the permanent record files. VU jf M. V i ' .3A1., 2 7-gi' .' f sgmgmvwww 3 'WR-.wg v Q JWQ... W :fVQ-v '1 I ' if 1 4 ,ff H l ii X3 'r Aw E iz . :. ,. W Q A M Xf ME X K X 1 I I H .,.n,,,:, 4 A Xb 1 6 m H 5 'im QW , WE 45' Q 'Ka gf aff xx 1 3 M as Q Qi' Kg y' X ft ,,, :.:: V . N' EMM if QE 3 gf at if fi E55 AW M K ,z 4 .Z 4 1 . 1-Z: Qi A 153s ' Sc K Y, , -I X2 A23 Ng PIGSKIN SUMMARY Football is certainly popular with Warren citizens. Enthusiastic fans fought for seats last fall. At the beginning of the season, Coach I. O. Beck tried a combination of discharged Army- Navy veterans and players with l945 experi- ence. The results were not too encouraging. Warren had to be satisfied with the short end of the score against a powerful Memorial team. W. Corbin skirted right end early in the first quarter for Warren's first tally. G. Pulca added the extra point from placement, and Warren led, 7-U. ln the fourth quarter, Matosky raced around left end for the first Memorial touch- down. His try for the extra point was Wide. With the score 7-6, and one minute to play, Matosky completed a pass to Chwalik on Warren's lU yard line. The giant right end galloped the remaining distance for what proved to be the margin of victory. Akron Garfield, Rubber City Champions, succeeded in keeping their slate clean by de- feating the Presidents, 7-O. Warren, led by G. Pulca and W. Corbin, drove to the Garfield 23 early in the first period, but their line held. After an exchange of punts, Warren punted to Gib- son, who fumbled on his own 19, and M. Bassett recovered the pigskin for Warren. Then, late in the second period, Garfield drove to the Warren 2 on passes from Rossi to Gibson. On the fourth First class assistants . . . down, Gibson skirted Warren's right end for the only score of the game. Rossi kicked the extra point from placement. Canton McKinley's Bulldogs, practically ran circles around the Presidents. A few minutes after the game started, the McKinley iugger- naut drove to Warren's 8 yard line, where All- Ohio R. Pucci scored on a spinner through center. Pucci's conversion was good, and Can- ton led, 7-U. Half way through the third period, Pucci again scored behind beautiful blocking from the 12 yard line. Pucci's placement was good, and McKinley led, l4-O. ln the fourth period, Pucci outran the Warren secondary for Brain trust . . . . - - GTG TTIGSS fOOfbC1l1 THGUCIQGTSV P. AChlCIdiS, P. Wilson, . . . of the gridiron includes the following coaches: E. Camp L. Battista, and S. Stocz, who perform the duties of keeping bell, backfieldg I. Beck, headg L. Kemp, reserve: D. Baker the grid squad supplied and in condition. line. Our pigskin specialists . . . . . . needed Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak to span the mud puddles on our gridiron this year. REAR-C. Spellman, C. Cole, H. Bailes, W. Dixon, I. Libera- tore, W. Debnar, G. Dansby, L. Gigliotti, H. Roberts, W'. Pounds, I. Golon T. Pollick, D. Williams, I. Reed, D. Machuzak, L. Ciferno, I. Stevens, E. Lewis, and Managers- P. Wilson', S. Stocz, T. Battista, P. Achladis. ROW 2-Coach I, Maurer, E. Cless, L. Schier, W. Beven, M. Percich, I. Smith, I. Petya, E. Allgood, M. Cade, I. Smedi, H. Scott, S. Fetchko, I. Manyak, G. Tisher, M. Yurtin, a T.D. His extra point was good, making the score 21-O. Spera's 14 yard pass-' was caught in the fourth quarter by Stevenson on Warren's l6, and the tall right end galloped the rest of the way untouched. W. Corbin, fleet halfback, was lost to the squad for four games because of an injury received in this game. Coach Beck made a personnel change follow- ing the McKinley fray. , Playing before an overflowing Homecoming crowd, the Prexies showed one of their finest offensive exhibitions of the season. On the third play of the game, G. Pulca took a lateral from D. Cardinal off T-formation and raced 53 yards to pay dirt. H. Edington's try for the extra point split the uprights, and Warren led, 7-O. In a sustained drive of 80 yards in the second quarter, Youngs- town South scored when Gatchett plunged at center. Warren drove 73 yards in the third period and tallied when D. Robison smashed from the 6 yard line on a quarterback sneak. H. H. Eddington, L. Del Garbino, D. Thompson, I. Doulou, A. Minnick. FRONT-Coach L. Kemp, Coach I. Beck, D. Robison, T. Coleman', M. Bassett', B. Godiciu , B. La Buda, I. Cupples , P. Morgan, D. Cardinal', B. Graham , B. McGee, G. Pulca', C. Schier', H. Flowers', W. Corbin, I. Rogers', Coach E. Campbell, Coach D. Baker. NOT IN PICTURE-Nick Spelich'. ' Gold football award. Edington's conversion was blocked. With four minutes left in the fourth period, a Warren man blocked a South punt in the end zone for a safety. With the Prexies leading 15-6, A. Pink- ney crashed Warren's line for another score. A rejuvenated squad continued their winning ways by jolting Youngstown Rayen, 20-6. Ray- en scored early in the first period on a pass from Markulin to Angelo in the end zone. War- ren tied the score in the second period after a down field march of 80 yards. G. Pulca crashed off guard for the score. H. Edington's placement was wide. One of the most unusual plays of the season happened in the third period when Center T. Coleman of Warren took the ball from a Rayen back on an intended reverse and ran the remaining 26 yards for a touchdown. H. Edington's placement split the uprights, and Warren led, l3-6. The final score came on a power-drive late in the fourth quarter when L. 1 -if Page One Hundred One E+ Carrying the pigskin . . . . . . I. Smith penetrates the Youngstown Rayen defense for a 36 yard gain during Warren's fourth period offensive. A few plays later, L. Schier crossed the end zone to give Warren a 20-6 victory. Proud dads . . . . . . hold their sons' numbers at a Warren Booster Club rally before the New Castle battle. Rear: D. Robison, H. Schier, D. Edington, N. Corbin, B. Bevan. Front: M. Pollick, S. Rogers, A. Popiscu, N. Graham, S. Fetchko, G. Coleman, A. Cardinal, M. I. Bassett, H. Scott. Schier, sub-fullback, blasted through right tackle for the tally. Playing on a mud-covered field, Warren battled the Cleveland Shaw to a O-O tie. Both teams were hampered by frequent fumbles. Most of the game was played between the 35 yard lines. G. McCarter, sophomore fullback for Shaw, was outstanding on offense for Shaw, and probably will prove dangerous for Warren teams in the future. W. Corbin returned to the line-up, following a four-week shoulder injury. Fleet-footed . . . . . . G. Pulca breaks loose for a 54 yard touchdown run on third play of the game against Youngstown South. Staggering through . . . . . . H. Edington, sophomore addition to the squad, registers Warren's only tally against Massillon's powerful Tigers. Warren invaded Massillon's football strong- hold only to fall prey to the powerful Tigers, 19-6. ln the first quarter, H. Edington attempted to pass on Warren's 9 yard line, and Massillon linemen swarmed in upon him. He fumbled, the ball bounced high into the air, and Tackle D. Dowd intercepted for Massillon and crossed the goal line. Brown failed at the extra point. Massillon drove to Warren's 7 yard line where Bylene passed to Zeller in the end zone, to make the score l2-U. Brown's placement was good. Late in the third quarter, after a drive of 65 yards, H. Edington crashed Massillon's -if Page One Hundred Two Ee left end for the score. The final Tiger tally came in the fourth M W ,7ff ' ,. - fl period when Zorger took Brown's pass on Warren's 30 and 1 ,N covered the rest of the distance untouched. Jrgggiif Youngstown Chaney played Warren to a deadlock on a lull X lllt mud-covered field. Chaney' drew first blood in the second rm an y Q , period, when, after a march of 93 yards, Flora passed to I ', k45Ql.3:Z,? lll' McPhee for the score. l:'lora's pass to l-lura gave Chaney a Mfg '5 iii 7-O lead. In the fourth period, G. Pulca took a lateral and l Q f !! i M ran wide to his left and outran the entire Chaney secondary . N l V 'gf' m for a spectacular 80 yard jaunt. H. Edinqton's conversion of fy www, PM 7 A rw . qnf, GP f-'ql'lr X mfr gave Warren a 7-7 t1e. ft Ml C P DFW6 VP 5? PCO ,J The Red and White, Victorious over the Red Hurricanes for 00735 TQ f grip 4 C, fp? In the past five years, did not prove so lucky this time. The two C Q l l Y F X y li teams battled each other to a tie in a sea of mud during ,H the first half. Warren threatened early in the second period, Sis-boom-bah! Her honor . . . . . . N. I. Render, homecoming queen, is the center of attention as F. Flowers, President of Booster Club, places the crown upon her head with all the color and ceremony of this annual event. On the left, stand Attendant P. Dennis, Student Council President D. Cardinalg on the right, are P. Wilson, Lettermen president, B. L. Schaefer, attendant. The band filling in the background provides just the riqht atmosphere. but the drive ended on New Castle's 31. Soon after the second half began, Pulca's punt was blocked, and New Castle recovered on War- ren's 32. Cavelle's pass to Gribble was com- pleted to Warren's one yard line, and Zarone bucked center for the first score of the game. McCoy's placement hit the crossbars. After an exchange of punts, Rowland intercepted W. Bevan's pass on Warren's 35, and the fleet end raced the distance to pay dirt. McCoy's place- ment was wide. Yea, team! Rah! . . . . . . yell these peppy cheerleaders: treart T. Markopoulos, I. Burdock, C. Weaver, G. Konoldg tfrontl T. Salvato, I. Asolas, M. Knapik, C. DeSantis. For a iob well done . . . . . . Reserve Coach L. Kemp awards P. Kohler his letter at the annual football banquet. Watching the proceedings are Toastmaster H. B. Turner and Principal M. Mollenkopf. The guest speaker, Coach C. Widdoes of Ohio State Uni- versity, stressed team- loyalty. He emphasized, too, that players should be good students, as Well as good athletes. Varsity Scoreboard We Tl'19Y 7 Campbell Memorial . . . . l2 O Akron Garfield ..... . 7 U Canton McKinley . . . . . 27 l5 Youngstown South .. .. l2 20 Youngstown Rayen . . . 6 U Cleveland Shaw . U 6 Massillon ............. . . l9 7 Youngstown Chaney . . . . 7 O New Castle ..................... l2 Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 2 The Reserve eleven . . . . . . rush on the field during the Chaney game to relieve a tired varsity team. Good Samaritans . . . . . . R. lones and E. Cless, assist the injured Newton Falls halfback, R. Force, from the field during the last Reserve battle. Halftime entertainers . . , . . . are these HARDING BAND members. They devote long and their performances for civic organizations. REAR-W. Bole, R. Elwell, R. Gougler, D. Moran, E. Hatch, I. Nagy, A. Van Slyke, S. Fabry, R. Rintala, R. Antonelli, A. Bokros, P. Shellhammer, R. Rigel, N. Beach, I. Hrecz. ROW' SSC. Utt, V. Ahart, E, Mink, I. Iingo, M. Wanzo, L. Monahan, H. Krauss, C. Clark. ROW 4fB. Meszaros, W. Lovett, C. Woodward, B. llas, A. Thomas, I. Catterson, D. McCormick, C. Green. RESERVE These Reserve lads made the Warren fans sit up and take notice. Coach L. I. Kemp's happy Warriors continued their victorious ways by completing their third straight unde- feated season. The Iayvees ran rough-shod over a host of Youngstown teams- Chaney, East, Wilson, and Rayen. With E. Allgood and D. Thompson featuring an offensive, the Reserves launched their season by smothering Chaney, 26-6. ln a down-pour of rain, the Iayvees racked up their second straight of the season against an inexperienced East team. E. Allgocd, W. Bevan, and D. Thompson carried the pigskin over for the Iayvees. A thousand fans were on hand to watch E. Allgood display his ability by scoring three touchdowns to lead Warren's Reserves to an 19-6 victory over Woodrow Wilson. Warren's mastery over Youngstown continued as the Re- serves blasted Rayen's Iunior Varsity all over the lot for a 26-6 triumph. D. Robison and E. Allgcod led the I-V offensive. hours to practice in order to perfect their formations at the games S ROW 3iI. Rinda, I. Yoho, I. Hallett, R. Morelli, I. Davies, C. Green, I. Glenzer, E. DiGiacobbe, V. Rising. ROW 2-N. Mumaw, D. Criddle, D. Keller, I. Swartz, C. McCaughtry, D. Carr, S. Yee, B. Ahart, N. Fabrizio, M. Young. FRONT-C. Williamson, K. Iones, D. Puffer, S. Renner, B. Gesue, D. Vaupel, G. Taylor, D. Osborne. UMMARY Warren's Iunior Varsity met Youngstown East's Reserves for the second time this season and romped over the invaders, l2-O. I. Smith and E. Allgood tallied for the Red and White. A record crowd of two thousand fans watched l-larding's Reserves end their third perfect sea- son by defeating Newton Falls Varsity, l2-7. I. Smith and D. Thompson, sophomore speedsters, starred for 'v'v'arren. Coach I. Beck looks hopefully to the Reserves for material for next year's gridiron squad. Reserve Scoreboard We They 26 Youngstown Chaney . . . . . . 6 26 Youngstown East .... . . U l9 Woodrow Wilson .... . . 6 26 Youngstown Rayen . . . . . 6 l2 Youngstown East . . . . O l2 Newton Falls ...... ............ 7 Won 6 Tied O Lost O -if Page One Hundred Five I9- 1 Jin illlemurg nf JUSEPH c. KELLEY . . . by all Harding alumni and students, he was affectionately called Doc Kelley. . . . his only regret in leaving Warren was that he'd no longer be able to help keep 'his boys' in the best shape possible, wrote his Wife, Mrs. Grace Kelley, in a recent letter. . . . for over one quarter of a century, Doc Kelley served athletes of Harding High School by helping them maintain fine physical condition. They considered him their friend, and they were his boys. . . . pictures of Harding High athletic stars decked the walls of his office at his place of business. His keen interest kept memories of each boy alive. He said he learned a lot about a boy just from the spirit in which he took an injury or a beating. . . . the figure of a man in a bulky red coat-sweater with a cap upon his head, sitting on the bench with our football players, ap- peared as a tradition of each season. The fans and the parents always felt comforted when they saw Doc Kelley running out on the field with medical kit and white towel in hand to have a look at the injured player. -'tif Page One Hundred Six IB' The rains came . . . The season ended . . . and the volunteer mop-brigade was requisi The Board of Education said Enough of tioned to restore the gridiron, for the games wallowing around in mud So oo begins the must go on. new drainage proiect Half the attraction tor the fans was the show staged between halves. Cir- cus night Cpictured on p. 547, patriotic pageants, fireworks, and band forma- tions lcept the crowd agog tor, What's next? Charlie's loand instigated and carried through these mid-game maneu- vers. Through the ages . . . . . . from the Spirit of '76 to World War ll, representatives reviewed momentous events in United States history. Patriotic reminder . . . . . . was the flag-raising on Mount Sura- bachi at Iwo lima re-enacted by P. Schmidt, I. Dunwoody, G. Fram, D. Myers, R. Stiftler, and A. Charnas. This reproduction was repeated at several games. F fit. 'G C fro xi? O 3 ' 'X HQQJU C C7 6 V! SY . Varsity basketeers . . . . . . pushed through an up and down season to make a mighty good showing in the district tournament: Crearl D. Cardinal, I. Robison', L. lmburgia , C. Hightower, W. W'eaver', E. Bevan', W. Corbin, tfrontj Coach D. Lafferty, D. Robison, R. Earich, W. Henkle, A. Fisher, H. Venetta, Coach L. Kemp. ' Gold basketball award. HUUPSTERS THRUHEH THE QUARTERS Do we need a Field-House or do we? Tightly wedged between fellow-sardines at each game, I was so miserable that l swore l'd not go to the next one, but you know how it isfthe b.b. bug had me. And could those fellows hit the hoop? Although the Presidents' basketball debut of the l946-47 campaign ended in a 43-24 victory over Cleveland Holy Name, the home netters drew 28 penalties. A tight defense checked the opponents' offensive movements. A giant five from Cleveland East Tech in- vaded Harding ground but fell in a 45-30 defeat. Varsity Prexies, who averaged 5' 10 in height, relied on speed to overcome their tall visitors. Third consecutive victory was registered when the hoopsters journeyed to the Lake to take Ashtabula Harbor in hand, 40-22. The traditionally rough Yiwu ttf what ft y ? oo lm is Whistle while you work athletic events between the two teams proved definitely a thing of the past. A Warren rally, raising the score to 26-25 during the last four minutes of the game at Farrell, gave hopes of winning: but the Night Riders capitalized on foul shots to forge ahead, Back in the win column, W. Weaver and L. lmburgia with l7 points each led the Laffertymen in outclassing Akron Kenmore to the tune of 60-45. Warren pasted Youngstown North, 55-37, in a free-for-all for their fifth win in six starts. The Presidents maintained a leading score throughout the entire match. Indians from Girard gave Hardingites a surprise scare in the next tilt. The locals, however, recovered to win, 42-37, with the help of L. lmburgia's spectacular display worth 26 points. if Page One Hundred Eight Fr The Executives clouted Youngstown Woodrow Wilson, 39-15, on the hard- wood of Youngstown South Field-House. Little trouble was experienced by the victors as they held Wilson to a single field goal in 2l minutes of play. P. Spera and his Bulldog teammates from Canton McKinley used a tight de- fense and clicked on set shots to whip Warren, 47-35. McKinley's sharp shoot- ing and smooth offense played an im- portant part in the locals' second de- feat. Twenty-one field goals in 57 shots by a well-rounded Prexy quintet routed Youngstown Chaney cagers, 54-28. The game was rough with 49 personal fouls marked down for both teams. A hotly contested battle that the Quakers of Salem cinched, 42-41, in the last minute of play set the Presidents down with their third loss. The Harding five had led throughout until the last of the fourth quarter. Warren blasted Alliance, 58-36. Ten boys scored for the victors as they proved their ability to get on the ball . Mansfield Tygers piled up 64 points as they polished off the Pted and White. who managed only 46. lt was the Hard- ing quintet's worst defeat in two years of cage action. A mid-season slump was extended by the Presidents as they fell 48-34 at the hands of Canton Timkin's Trojans. A tight match kept the locals trailing only a point or two until the last quarter. Personal fouls to the total of 39 were committed throughout the contest with Campbell Memorial, but Warren came out on top 63-34. E. Bevan, stellar forward, gained an impressive l4 counters. For their eleventh triumph in l6 starts, the Harding five clipped Youngs- town Rayen, 44-37. L, lmburgia sparked the attack with l8 points. Here's one more . . . . . . says Coach D. Lafferty to Managers L. Sullivan and W. Lovett. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD We They 43 Cleveland Holy Name .... ..... 2 4 45 Cleveland East Tech ..... . . . 30 40 Ashtabula Harbor . . . . . . 22 26 Farrell ........... . . . 33 60 Akron Kenmore . . . . . . 45 55 Youngstown North . . . . . . 37 42 Girard ............ . . . 37 39 Woodrow Wilson .... . . . l5 35 Canton McKinley .... . . . 47 54 Youngstown Chaney .... . . . 28 4l Salem .............. . . . 42 l East Liverpool, runner-up for state basketball championship, proved just too much for Warren basketeers. The Potters, who registered a 58-36 victory, held a definite leading advantage. Akron Central gave the Prexies a jolt by taking an early lead and holding it three quarters. The Red and White re- covered sufficiently to trounce and out- score their visitors, 54-42, as the final buzzer sounded. Trailing through most of the game, the Massillon Tigers staged an inspired rally during the last 20 seconds to over- whelm Warren, 59-56. lmburgia drop- ped in 22 points to break Venetta's record. A nip and tuck halftime score with Youngstown Ursuline ahead, 23-22, meant nothing to the Presidents as they erased the lead to become victors, 56-54. ln the regular season final, Harding's basketeers were dropped 45-42 by Hub- bard. The Eagles' attacks were too much for the Executives, who tasted their eighth loss of 2l starts. Straining every muscle . . . . . . W'. Corbin shoots, as R. Earich and E. Bevan rush in to take a possible rebound during the tussle with Ashtabula Harbor. A shuffle pass . . . . . . to L. Imburgia is attempted by A. Fisher, as Girard cagers close in. We They 58 Alliance .... ..... 3 6 46 Mansfield ...... . . . 64 34 Canton Timken ...... . . . 48 63 Campbell Memorial . . . . . . 34 44 Youngstown Hayen .... . . . 37 36 East Liverpool ...... . . . 58 54 Akron Central .... . . . 42 56 Massillon ........... . . . 59 56 Youngstown Ursuline .... . . . 54 42 Hubbard ................. . . . 45 Won 13 Lost 8 TUURNAMENT REVIEW In the first game of District-Tournament play, Warren drew Youngstown Rayen. A close battle ensued, with the lead changing constant- ly. With a minute left to play and the score tied at 35-35, L. Williams intercepted a Rayen pass. He flipped the ball to E. Bevan, who split the mesh, and the Executives had all they needed, 37-35. Dragons from Niles were next to fall prey to the Presidents, 60-32. As the game got under way, Niles netmen found the mark twice before W. Weaver started Warren's march by dropp- ing in a foul shot. Field goals by W. Weaver and L. lrnburgia gave Harding a 5-4 advantage which they never lost throughout the remainder of the contest. Salem, who defeated Warren during the regular season, found the improved Pied and White too much for them. L. Imburgia's splen- did faking and guarding of the giant Quaker, R. Pager, helped matters. W. Corbin's field goal as the bell rang cinched the contest, 37-34. Although the Presidents maintained a 17-16 half-time lead, they bowed out in the tourna- ment finals, 43-34, at the hands of Canton Lincoln. When the rangy Lions let loose with a third period rally, the Executives couldn't catch up. NEO Class A Tournament We They 37 Youngstown Rayen ....... 35 60 Niles .............. . . . 32 37 Salem ......... . . . 34 34 Canton Lincoln ...... . .. 43 Won 3 Lost l Up. up. up . . . . . . goes I. Robison KNO. l8l as he outreaches rangy East Tech players. Watch 'im. Eddie . . . . . . scream the fans. P. Spera, McKinley star guard, tangles with E. Bevan for the ball. I. Robison CNQ. l8J races in to give his aid. HARllINE'5 HALL UF FAME Larry Imburgia received the honor of being the first Harding basketball player recognized by the Associated Press as deserving a first-team berth on the dream five . He placed as a forward on the AP list and second-team center for the INS squad. Imburgia, a senior, recorded 322 points in 21 games to break Dom Venetta's record of 279 tallies for 19 tilts in 1942-43. Junior Cagers . . . . . . showed good form and improved steadily as the season pro- gressed: lrearl Coach L. Kemp, T. Bohyer, C. Sours, R. Hipple, I. Manyak, A. Kokrak, I. Smithy Kfrontl L. Ciferno, D. Ford, W'. Bevan, I. Carone, R. Ray, T. Matey. NOT IN PICTURE-R. Robison. JUNIUR PRESIDENTS nn the HARDWUUD A well rounded Reserve quintet, coached by L. Kemp, won 14 of their 20 contests. They bolstered the Varsity team as good substitutes and gained needed experience for themselves. W. Bevan, captain of the Iayvees, with the special help of A. Kokrak, C. Hightower, I. Manyak, and H. Venetta showed their opponents what will be in store for them during the next two cage seasons. '-ef Page One Hundred Twelve Reserve Tallies We They 32 Howland ... . . . 41 44 Farrell .... . . . 15 32 Bristol ............. .. 48 34 Ashtabula Harbor . . . . 28 34 Farrell .............. 35 42 Liberty ............ .. 50 25 Youngstown North . .. 7 33 Girard ............ .. 21 46 Canton McKinley .... 41 38 Youngstown Chaney.. 27 44 Salem ............... 23 37 Alliance ...... . . . 33 55 Canton Timken .... .. 42 39 Campbell Memorial . . 34 32 Youngstown Rayen . . . 12 27 East Liverpool ....... 23 43 Akron Central ....... 33 41 Massillon ........... 48 39 Youngstown Ursuline. . 34 5l Hubbard ............ 36 Won 14 Lost 6 Individual winners . . . . . . Crearl I. Thomas, Pt. Earich, G. Peris- teris, B. Summerhays, W. Brownlee, Cfrontl E. Nolti, T. Lotz, P. Shafer, L. Dashiell, copped the l94E5 intramural Cinder path finals. Thinclads of Iune '47 . . . . . . took the class track honors in l946 spring meet: Crearl R. Earich, G. Peris- teris, F. Crenshaw: Cfrontl N. Amorgea- nos, I. Ianis. I. Thomas. Swing and sway . . . . . . at the noon-time dance, another ot the Baker-Campbell undertakings. F irst-round champions . . . . . . ot basketball were these boys of Ianuary Class of '-47: Crearl I. Shamrock, W. La Buda, I. Cupples, I. Robison, Cfrontl I. Rogers, P. Wilson, I, Rogers. BUYS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Up and over . . . . . . goes the Volleyball during class competition are the G A A girls who have their own tournaments and take charge of concessions during basketball games. D. Buxton, K. Taylor, A. Frascolla. ROW' 2-M. Pernice, S. Franks, I. Powell, A. Radu, H Foster, L. Byrd, C. Bates, E. Evans, G. Ware, D. Pabin D. Hosch. I FRONT--F. Leisy, B. Pearle, N. Samuels, V. Kush, P Young, 3, 2, Coach M. Eaton, M. Burrows, 1, S. Marko- poulos, 2, C. McGuire, 4, N. Glazer, V. Stafford, B. Mc- Adco, l, B Loughrie. Individual games . . . . . . took the spot-light in the spring of 1946 as ping pong, badminton, and shuffleboard returned to the curriculum. Class championships fell to fp. ll5, top leftl I. Braunberns, N. Stahl, H. White, B. Cappella, in ping pong, fp. ll5, middle leftl N. Stahl, I. Braunberns, N. Samuels: ffrontl H. White, T. Bilchak in badminton, tp. ll5, bottom leftl A. Murray, I. Braunberns, W. M. Caffie, S. Markopoulos in shuffleboard. Hitting the hoop . . . . . . proved an easy task for these seniors fp. ll5, top rightlz frearl R. Steele, I. Williams, B. McAdoo, L. Roth, ffrontl H. Astolfi, N. Glazer, M. Young, and I. Braunberns, as they capped top cage honors. Softball sluqgers . . . . . . were these llA championship girls tp. ll5, middle rightlz frearl R. Ulishney, C. McGuire, D. Liptak, I. Wolfe, I. Gaughan, S. Pernice tfrontl M. Green, N. Stahl, A. Blazonik, V. De-sport. Over the net . . . . . . Went the volleyball when touched by the trained palms of these llA champs fp. ll5, bottom rightlz R. Ulishney, I. Gaughan, I. Wolfe, D. Liptak, N. Stahl, ffrontl I. Le Fevre, C. McGuire, E. Evans. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Anderson, D. Kalman. lePresidentg 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. E I l S 5 Q On your mark . . . . . . L. Pate and T. Streitferdt practice quick get-aways that played an important part in their excellent records for the cross-country meets. Pate garnered second place in both the district meet at Akron and the state runnings at Columbus. Streitferdt placed fourth in the district and fifth for Ohio. Since the individual placement points are added to attain team points in cross country running, the team maintaining the lowest num- ber of points is named winner. Warren, thus, Won one dual meet and finished second in the tri-meet. Cross Country Results We They 25 Boardman ............... .. 30 41 Salem. . .3O, East Liverpool . . . . . 44 Distance runners . . . . . . up and down hills and across gullies are these cross- country thinclads: frearl I. Streitferdt, N. Amorgeanos, D. Stiggers, L. Hart, Coach K. Weber, ffrontl R. Lilley, R. Moore, N. Dann, L. Pate, T. Streitferdt. IIINDERPATH RESUME nf 1946 The loss of L. Corbin, L. Reed, and I. Bollas through graduation and A. Williams to the Army left Harding High shorn of track material which had made it one of the toughest teams in the state in 1945. However, the l946 team, composed mainly of sophomores, gave a good account of itself. Warren failed to score a single point in the stiff competition at the Columbus State Meet, despite the fact that six boys, W. Corbin, C. Thompson, D. Thompson, D. Hughes, I. Blair, and R. Iohnson made the trip. Since the first four of these boys were sophomores, they have two more years with the Harding High harriers. Harriers of Spring '46 . . . . . . kept the track dust flying as they thundered on in nose-tight meets: frearl Coach K. Weber, I. Manyak, R. Iohnson, D. Stiggers, C. Thompson, R. Hipple, W. Gill, W, Corbin, frow Zi L. Pantilla, G. Kiriazis, D. Hughes, E. Allgood, I. Blair, T. Streitferdt, E. Gideon, A. Charnasp tfrontl A. Hinkson, D. Thompson, L. Pate, A. Sekula, D. Brehm, E. Barnett. ley', lohn Robisorf. ' Gold track award. Not in picture: Gene Gherlein , Robert Oat- ln the state meet, Corbin failed to qualify in the l00 yard 't i ,fggiqx im ' heat. After setting a new Warren record of 2l.6 for the 220 sprint, qualifying for that event, he wound up seventh N l in the regular running. ' 7 l W t The half-mile relay team of I. Blair, W. Corbin, D. -- Hughes, and C. Thompson finished sixth in their event. t ',.,,, y R. ohnson ailed to lace in the discus throw. W-W . 'X ln the Salem NEO District competition, Warren captured K fifth place. The Presidents took a second with the same l .' half-mile relay team which traveled to Columbus. R. Iohn- M W X son grabbed fourth in the discus heave, while W. Corbin T was second in the century and first in the 220 yard dash. yy I -H-- W D. Thompson got one point for a fifth in the half-mile. Ccm't catch him Track Results of 1946 Special Meets of 1946 We They NEO District at Salem 60-173 East Liverpool ....... 63-27 3 Akron North ....... . . . 50 73-l!3 Struthers ............. . . . 51-273 Canton McKinley .... . . . 29 52 A Salem-60 Struthers 38 Akron Garfield .... 22 46-172 Boardman ............ . . . 69-lf2 Akron Buchtel .... . . . 22 78 Youngstown Rayen .... . . . 37 Warren ...... . . . l8 47 New Castle .......... 72 Muskingum Relays Akron North ......... . . . 63-lf2 Cleveland East Tech . . . . . . 44 Chillicothe .......... . . . 22-176 Cathedral Latin ..., . . . 22 Warren .......... ........ ..... 2 0 -172 Neck and neck . . . CIW' 'he CY ' . . . 1. Thomas and w. BYOWl'll99 attempt to outdo each other . . . when muscle man R. lohnson prepares to heave the in crossing the stripe during intramural competition for discus. individual awards. Driving form . . . . . . for a hole in one is demonstrated by Captain F. Matey: fkneelingj I. Phillips, Cstandingl Coach A. Edmunds, I. Patterson, D. Prosser, I. Fannin. F. Matey was a medalist at several meets, thus qualifying for the state meet. Golf Results of l946 Back in the limelight . . . . . . after a war-period absence, tennis won recognition when A. Calcin annexed the NEO Scholastic Championship. A. Calcin, D. Geaman, I. Phillips, Coach M. Wright, W. Van Fossan, I. Goldner, E. Grabovac made themselves known in competition of the Mahoning Valley Scholastic Tennis Association. NOT IN PICTURE-Phil Shafer. We They Court Scores of 1946 4 Youngstown East . . . . . . lO We They QV2 Sharon ............ . 5V2 l Youngstown Chaney 6 ll Youngstown Rayen . . . . 5 6 Youngstown East . . . 15 Youngstown Chaney .. . U 5 Youngstown South . 13 Akron Garfield ....... . 3 2 Youngstown Rayen . GV2 Youngstown East . . . . 9V2 6 Boardman ..... . . . . 8V2 Sharon ............ . 7V2 l Youngstown Chaney 7 Youngstown Bayen . . . . 9 6 Youngstown East . . . 8 Akron Garfield ..... . 8 2 Youngstown South . 15 Youngstown South ......... . l 4 Youngstown Bayen ...... . . . 3 l6 Youngstown Chaney .......... 0 7 Boardman ................ . . . U Won 7 Lost 3 Tied l Won 6 Lost 4 Regional Golf Tournament: Akron Buchtel-328, Homecoming Dance . . . . . . sponsored by the LETTERlVlEN'S CLUB, finances the to two-year lettermen. REAR-W. Gill, M. Bassett, I. Patterson, P. Angelides, D. Thompson, G. Pulca. ROW 4-N. Spelich, L. lrnburgia, I. Glenzer, I. Robison, D. Cardinal, H. Flowers, ROW 3-I. Sessor, R. Earich, I. Rogers, 2, E. Barnett, B. Graham, WN. Van Fossan, S. Bassord. Alliance-333, Warren-338. gold footballs, basketballs, baseballs, and track-shoes awarded ROW 2-P. Achladis, I. Shamrock, T. Coleman, G. Lardis, I. Ross, T. Streidferdt, C. Thomas, W. Lovett. FRONT-W. W'eaver, 3, 4, E. Bevan, C. Schier, T. Salvato, P. Wilson, l, I. Asolas, L. Pate, C. DeSantis, S. Stocz. NOT IN PlCTUREfSponsor D. Lafferty. lfPresidentg 2-Vice-President, .3eSecretaryg 4-Treasurer Diamondmen of '46 . . , . . . had the knack of driving the apple out of the park: Crearl W. Weaver, E. Lewis', D. Leih- geber', T. Lotz', L. Dunkerton', T. Murray', M. Bassett, G. Fotinos, P. Ulam: frow Zl I. Ross, R. Earich, L. Schier, C. Schier, E. Bevan, L. Sulli- van, I. Sharnrock', P. Shafer', C. Sudzinay Cfrontl Managers P. Wilson and W. Lovett. NOT IN PlCTUREfCoach D. Laffetry. ' Gold baseball awards. NINE-INNING REVIEW Opening the season against a power- ful Farrell outfit, the Prexy nine eked out a 2-1 victory in cool April weather behind the magnificent one-hit twirling of C. Sudzina. Warren was forced to come from be- hind in a slugfest to defeat Leavittsburg, the dynamic TIA champion, 9-8. E. Lewis started on the mound for the Red and White, but he gave way to I. Sham- rock in the second inning. Shamrock got credit for the win. E. Lewis took the mound against Sharpsville for the second time in a row, but again assistance was needed, and P. Shafer trotted in to Win a 4-3 victory. For the third straight game, Warren came from behind, this time to take an 8-3 decision from Newton Falls. The Falls nine slapped W. Weaver around in the initial inning. I. Shamrock be- came the relief pitcher, and he got I credit for the win. The high spot of the season came in the Memorial game when T. Murray set the Red and Black down with no hits, while his team- mates piled up three runs. Liberty provided plenty of unexpected trouble by routing W. Weaver, but E. Lewis saved the day as the Presidents won, ll-lU. Traveling to Canton, the Prexies drew Youngstown East in the first game of the NEO Canton District Tournament. Despite fine pitch- ing by P. Shafer, they lost, 4-0. E. Lewis put Harding back in the win column by stopping Memorial, 5-4, after a shaky start. Warren dropped the final game of the season to Newton Falls, 4-3. T. Lotz, L. Dunkerton, and D. Leihgeber, all seniors, provided most of the heavy artillery in the Prexy batting attack. Lotz, batting in the clean-up slot, ended the season with a beautiful .462 average. In 26 trips to the plate he knocked out l2 hits, including a homerun, triple, and two doubles. He crossed the plate with nine Hitting the dust . . . t . . . P. Ulam slides safely home when the ball gets away from the Leavittsburg catcher. runs and batted in 12 for one of the finest ef- forts put forth by any Warren player in many years. Dunkerton finished with an excellent .391 average while the third member of this murders' row, Leihgeber, hit .382. Baseball Record of 1946 We They 2 Farrell ...... l 9 Leavittsburg . . . . . . 8 4 Sharpsville .......... . 3 8 Newton Falls .......... . 3 3 Campbell Memorial .... . U ll Liberty .............. . . . lO 5 Campbell Memorial .... . 4 3 Newton Falls ............ . 4 Won 7 Lost l NEO Canton District O Youngstown East .......... . 4 Won O Lost l if Page One Hundred Nineteen ll' Uur Sincere Congratulations to the Classes of '47 Mun The WARREN SANITARY MILK Eu. 1296 Youngstown Road, S. E. Warren, Ohio Telephone 2110-l -if Page On l' In Ever-Increasing Numbers The Trend of the Smartest Dressed Junior and Miss is to CARTWRICIHTS FPANCINE WARREN The Meeting Place of Famous Fashion Labels l For The Iunior and Miss A modern, cheerful store devoted to Youth and those who Want to stay young . . . featuring apparel from America's foremost makers . . . at modest prices. Coats Suits Dresses ' Sweaters Skirts Bags ' Blouses Slacks Ieans ' Shirts Iewelry And a Complete Selection of Accessories 126 E. Market Street Phone 4610-l -it Page One Hundred Twenty-one Es PATRONS OHIO MARKET Adams Beauty Shoppe Self-Serve Bess Newton Brown Studio of Dance Groceries Meats Fresh Vegetables Conti Sweeper Service Proprietors g?gleHIi:3:dSa1eS Sindledecker and Seljan Cwens Club Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business Dietz Food Shop 727 W. Market Don's Service Station East End Drug Store Edward's Watch Repair Elm Road Fancy Meats and Groceries Elm Road Shoe Repair G. K. Bakers, Inc. Gremlins Club Best Wishes Larchmont Grocery Medical Arts Pharmacy D Montgomery Drug Co. Nixies Club Panda Club Peoples Ice and Supply Co. Quinby Park Market Rock's Quality Shoe Repair Shop Rogers Cleaners Royal Bakery Sauber's Bantam Shoppe Shank's Drug Store It's a Darling Dress Corner Park and Market Shupe Studio of Dance Skeldon's Streamliner Thumpefs C11-lb Watch Repairing Novelty Gifts Union Store Van's Modern Appliances 7 9 Walter W. Prentice, Inc. S WU-Tren Oil CO- In the Heart of Warren Warren Pastry Shop West 5 and lvlflfkel West Side Hardware Zents' Dairy Rapid Service Guaranteed Work Compliments of RECOVERY DRUG-The Modern Drug Store Expertly Filled Prescriptions Gifts for All Occasions Friendly Fountain Service 1264 E. Market Street Page One Hundred Twenty-two Ef- Succeca in fi!!! 704664 af REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE-WHY NOT SHOP AT : X i :f' I? ER u. MARX CLOTHES Compliments of MEOLA'S DAIRY 1564 Youngstown Road Telephone 3079-0 Compliments of AL GUARNIERI 81 CO. WHOLESALE Candy - Tobacco - Cigars and Confectionery Rear--433 E. Market Street 'if Page One Hund d Twen BOSTON STORE 217 Main Avenue, S. W. Everything i.n Men's and Boys' Wear A Complete Line of CAMPUS SWEATERS For Every Occasion S. S. KRESGE CO. Friendly Service and Good Values RED FRONT STORE 125 W. Market St. GREEN FRONT STORE 133 W. Market St. ty-1 hree Compliments oi THE EAST 01-IIO LUMBER COMPANY 1260 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio You Will Always Find New Styles in Best Wishes Quality Footwear Of dl 9 PROFCTOHS AL PAAR S Shge Slgre Formerly SWeet's A Name That Assures Kut Rate Featuring F1 . PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST orshelm Drew Arch Rest Erma Iettick 145 Mqin Avenue, S, W, and Proctor's High Grade Footwear Compliments of Kay fewebuf Ga. 133 East Market Street Wanen, Ohio +21 P age O H d d Twenty-four lif- HOAGLANUS STUDIO Commercial Photography O Photographs are taken in your home or our studio Q Candid wedding pictures and formals 0 Legal work 0 Babies our specialty 0 Aerial photographs Phone 3501-4 1565 Hollywood St., N. E. Compliments of The Sherwin-Williams Co. 137 South Pork Ave. Compliments of The Cross-Leslie Co. Warren's Leading Home Furnishers Wqfyen, Qhio Quality Furniture Since 1888 Paint Service Center On Life's Big Stage MQY1hePQffYOuP1fw SCARPACFS MARKET Be AIWGYS the Leading R019 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables -A Phone 3968-1 Harris Warren Theatre 129 High St' - We Wish You Success 1 THE PRINTZ CO., INC. The Modern Store for Men's and Boys' Clothing -if Page One Hundred Twenty-five R1- ,4mhew4 Studio PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL Photography . . . Telephone 28l4-6 Wedding and School Photography A Specialty FRANKLIN BLOCK - - - PARK AVENUE AND MARKET STREET +R Page O Twenty-six I-3+ Congratulations to the Class of 1947 RISHEHS DAIRY STORES Congratulations to the Class of 1947 SACHS JEWELRY O 118 E. Market St. The Real Iewelry Store of Warren Warren, Ohio Warren's Most Beautiful Store ff? I -Dj' me-,fu-1 ifnuilifl MUCH l Q lj I E51 DU I' will X1 ll l ll lllllllutl' Uhr iltappnlh Gln. High at Pine Street - - - Opposite Post Office -HH Page One Hund d Twenty-seven E1- Training Young Men and Women For Business Opportunities And Advancement Since 1897 Warren Business College Corn, lirnen s of p t ARTWIL BOLOTWS DREss sHoPPE Dresses - Coats - Suits 464 South Street, S. W. Lingerie Warren's Leading Fumiture Store 173 West Market Street SCHAIBLE BROTHERS Estabhshed 1922 SOHIO SERVICE STATION Lubrication - Tires - Batteries East Market and Iddinqs The Vautrot Sr Myers Co 1ewe1ers Since 1847 Diamonds Gifts for All Occasions 148 North Park Avenue Next to Warner Co. -'Et Page One Hundred Twenty-eight R4- Compliments of Copperweld Steel Company Compliments of THE HOBBY SHOP 117 High Street, N. E. Congratulations to the Class of '47 THE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY I. E. GREENWOOD, President INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES Mahoning Building . Warren, Ohio eil Page One Hundred Twenty-nine lif- Best Wishes of The Western Reserve Lumber Company 428 Main Avenue, S. W. Warren, Ohio For GOLD Cara Nome Cosmetics Rexall Drugs Fountain Service G O to STORE DARR PHARMACY 1016 W. Market st, Warren, Ohio 160 South Park AVS' The Prescription Drug Store Better Values Always Compliments of KIRBY'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family At Popular Prices The Reliable West Side Store ROWLAND GROCERY MEATS and GROCERIES Comer West Market and Parkman if Page THE O ANN BABY SHOPPE Everything for Baby 137 E. Market St. Warren Ohio Phone 2479-U AS USUAL OSRORNE and SON THE SUIT MAN Suits To Order Luggage of Merit Sweaters of All Kinds Hundred Thir Compliments of Automotive, Inc. of Warren 147 Pine Avenue, S. E. Compliments of WARREN CHINA and POTTERY CO. Gifts, Dinnerware, and Pottery of Distinction Phone 2729-9 1329 Youngstown R cl Compliments of THE TRIBUNE CHRONICLE if Page One H d hirty-one E+ JOHNSON 81 PFAFF Decorators Painting - Paperhanging - Steaming Wallpaper -- Paints - Vamishes Telephone 3916-1 861 Elm Road, N. E Warren, Ohio Compliments of THE WARREN MARBLE 81 GRANITE CO. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS MARKERS 823 Niles Avenue, S. E. Opposite Entrance to Oakwood Cemetery Wg Warren's Voice of Mutual 'IEE' ,A R fifj,lQ.x N .L Y Illllll 15,1 . fr First in News-Sports-Music-Special Events Compliments of Compliments of THE SPORT CENTER Class Iackets Class Letters I'IOWEl1'd, Sl1iC1dS, IHC, 540 East Market Street if Page One Hundred Thirty-two 13- 51 Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1947 Mullins Manufacturing Corporation +3 19+ BEST WISHES Warren Music Store Warren's Music Center 158 High Street, N. E. Compliments of WARREN ARMATURE WORKS Electrical Supplies and Repairs 848 W. Market St. Phone 3366-6 CROSBY-MOOK Typewriter Exchange 250 North Pork Avenue Warren, Ohio ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Compliments of PECICS DRY GOODS STORE Dependable Since 1883 Compliments of The Family Shoe Store ginal l62 N. Park Avenue Lou Polenor Alngfican Dry Cleangfg Compliments of CANDYLAND . . SUCCESS AND BEST -if Page One I-lurid d Thirty-four lif- YOU WANT IT! WE HAVE IT! Never before has Warner's Ready-To-Wear Depart- ment catered to your kind of clothes as we have this year--Famous names peep out from everything you buy here-Be it a sweater and skirt, a campus clas- sic, a date dress and hat, or a sleek glamorous evening dress-Come up and see for yourself. The Warner Cn. WONDERS BROTHERS FURNACE AND SHEET METAL Womc SPOUTING If It's Made of Sheet Metal We Can Make It Phones: Office, 2029-51 Residence, 2696-O 842 W. Market Street Warren, Ohio WARREN HARDWARE CO. Near the Corner-Market and Main Busy Since 1892 Headquarters for Good Hardware and Sporting Goods 'Sf Page One Hundred Thirty-five fir Conqratu1ations to the Class of '47 ummit lumber Compan T. S. Hirt Marvin Electric Co. Distributors--General Electric Lamps Compliments of Wa:rren's Modem Drug Store LEWIS 81 MCWHIRTER DRUGGISTS 686 Elrn Road, N. E. 131 High Street Phone 2816-1 7 Comp1iments of BUY FARR THE BEST FARR'S CLOTHES Wean E . . C Compare nglllegrlng Onlpally 178 E. Market St. RObi1'1S Bidq. Incorporated Warren's Largest Clothier Cornphnients of Shoes for the Entire Family if Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1 Compliments of S South Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '47 IIARDING III DAIRY 857 Elm Road I PAIGE AND RYRN ES Insurance David R. Paige ames L. Byrnes 147 S. Park Ave. Warren, Ohi Compliments of PARK HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE, INC. 132 Main Street, S. W. Warren, Ohio elif Page O H cl h y-seven E+ Conqratulations to the Class of '47 From STROUSS-HIRSI-IBERG,S We Are 72 Years Young in Ideas-72 Years Old in Service CORNER MARKET AND PARK HOTEL WARNER Wurren's Leading Hotel Excellent Dining Room For Young Men and Men Who Corr1Dlif1'1eI1fS of Stay Young Society Brand Clothes T116 Gray Drug Store Always Supplying the Best in The Friendly Store for Men Drugs. Cigars. Candies. and Sundries Warren, Ohio 109 West Market Street -,Et Page One Hundred Thirty-eight E4- 'T CID TEEIHINIQSQ HOME AND SCHOOL: these two things have filled your life up to the present: now you are leaving school and will have to rub up against the raw and jagged edges of life. You will find that most of today's troubles are caused by folks who try to grab more than their share of things and give as little as possible in return: the result is that many of them get badly hurt. You can do a great deal to protect yourself and to promote your happiness by doing- TWO Qlttltf-HELFS THEN SQ l:'lRST-Be a GOOD NEIGHBOR. This means that you will be thoughtful, helpful, and unselfish. SECOND-ln doing a job see that you do just a little more than you are getting paid for. These two things are sure fire and will really deliver the goods 5 they are the qualities that make an individual or a people TRULY GREAT. H. G. DOWNS Photographer 625 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine fi? LEUMAS BEAUTY SALON and Steamsgjfriiadiilrt? waving VIOLA MUCC1O, Prop. Phone 2311-6 305 Second Nat'l Bldg. Compliments of Registered Architects Compliments of Compliments of Cetrone Dry Cleaners HOUSE OF FASHION Warren's Finest Where Women Love To Shop Phone 2667-6 Warren, Ohio 121 High Street Warren, Ohio E N G R A V I N G S by Clohoto Clzqpnod ucztio na 334 East Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 76386 +Ef Page One Hundred Forty 131-