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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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-

Page 25 text:

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