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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1949 volume:

W' HW if? ' - -?'f+'- 1 : .f 1 WH, KQWM wif J ,MMM WW 4 WZ MM M MMLLW r W Whig, do WMJEQKMWQ mffgiw fwggwjf WW W M fffw , mn b I 0 ey M W 'IV - , f ' Q f ZJ ?7 'W fW Wxwy fx 'uWfjK? M if 5: ,MQW vb 1, w J 'W' 'Adema ' . Qywuma 4WffLyffWsfD A q5igQwf'f44'W J ,f i A yfgkix ' '-1 A- -nr---K f 1M - A-'A '-'-A--' 'k' '-Hunninuhni'-H--A -' A ' - --M-- ----M E 9' 4 1949 pfzeceaw If Classes H d H gh School . Ohio W z7'-'-- ,L---. Z r ----- Z4-... Zl....,,,- f--- 1 ! --iih-3-.,1.1..1-,,, -,----......... ..,ZT---- .JL-A Z! - h I I I I ECHOES EXECUTIVES Rear-Gordon Ochi, Business Manager: Eleanor Cozanl, Assistant Editor. Row 2-Iune Mills', Assistant Editor: Mary Ellen Hoffhinesf Editor: Bernard Shultz', Business Manager. Front-Virginia Costeal, Editor. 1 ' Ianuary Classy T June Class. l w Jw, ef' OUR SCHOOL Page 8 III OUR ACTIVITIES Page 74 OUR FRIENDS Page 32 OUR ATHLETICS . . Page 106 ,Mag taqetdez OUR QUEENS Page 100 OUR ADVERTISERS Page 133 +24 Page Five B4- The Echoes of 1949 is affectionately dedicated ' to two valued members of the Harding Senior High School Staif. Miss Allie M. Chalker Teacher of Mathematics Was Retired in 1948 -if Page Six Fif- Mr. Thomas I. Lewis Custodian Retired in 1949 +24 Page Seven I HUM chef., There's something about the place We love -- the atmosphere ol congeniality, the hubbub in the halls, the keen competition in the class- rooms. With a faculty numbering sixty-six, the cur- riculum has been expanded to include fourteen departments of instruction. A wide variety of subjects is taught, from the traditional trigo- nometry to such modern courses as driving and photography. If ft -1.11 . ,4' f f ,t W y, P 'qflf qrgx ' W-it ll 1 W WW ! N u fy itl l ' X f ul 1 3 ui 3 i Q X5 yi' X. it N XR ft Q' - .mf I f ,I lx ' .l X I ' NN 1 ill Ml. ' . llllll Y it V . V Nfl Ars if Page Eight l N xX X N K X54 I ' X ' CMH , l J 2 f 'i 55 3 i ! i I Q E K 5 ' ' 'n7n eadeau, See the office about it is the familiar cry of students and faculty alike. This may result in a conference over an attendance problem, graduation credits, or securing a job. Of course, the administrators shoulder the routine tasks of schedule building and keeping the records, but their highest recommendation is that they keep us happy, REAR-Pres. Iohn I. Mahannah, George W. Secrest, H. D, Sullivan, V. Pres, Charles Gaffey. FRONT-Business Mgr. L. O. 'Wurtemberqe-r, Supt. H. B. Turner, Clerk-Treas. Mabel Wolfe, Ralph H. Weaver. NOT lN PICTURE-Q-I. V. Ross, retired in Ianuary. ...gaafwlafgda ' Construction of new schools and of additional rooms to old buildings makes every meeting of the Board members a busy one. This program has made great progress this year among the grade schools. we shall welcome the day when . the City of Warren boasts of a new Central Iunior and a larger Harding High. if Page Ten il? Milton Mollenkopf Mollie enjoys gardening as much as he does football-well, almost. Here he hands Mrs. Mollenkopf tomatoes to can. To know our principal gives a feeling of belonging to our school, for he is its most loyal backer. Mr. Mollenkopf has a sense of humor that seldom seems to fade, and he bestows it on everyone with a mischievous twinkle. A game of football is never played without his presence, especially if there's an airplane handy. At the hobby show, we read his poetry written about his grand'daughters, who are the apple of his eye. O. A. Lovett Dem of gage The Dean sets the fashion for youth in what the Well-dressed man should wear and in hoW a gentleman behaves. His quiet, easy manner wins the confidence of the boys. This year he sponsored the new Radio Club. l Marie O'Rourke imma: Pfzmafme A chime-and then a friendly voice begins, l don't like to disturb you, but . . . We know that voice belongs to our assistant principal. With his knowledge of electricity, Mr. Lovett keeps the P. A. system in tip-top condition. He also struggles to cut absenteeism to a minimum. Louis H. Swart Dems of Qtek n A friendly chat with Miss O'Rourke is a bright spot in any girl's day. With her gracious poise, the Dean handles problems readily. As a sponsor of National Honor Society, she compiles grade ratings for all students. if Page Twelve Ef- li 1 W xv aff ? f . ,f.31.fff,,g 9 I 25,5 Ma, wiv, V . f :Q .5 Q 4 QQ Y V 753:?'b7f7'1'Uv Y ge Q ,,V,, s in xff, ?z'f5 , Q H Xxx., 25 WMM Q W WWW ,gztgzgg gf'?z' X15 1 Q Q 31292 W. . ,W :gg MZ , , , efaauaama 7a ' , , Oh, for escalators! Laden with books, we elbow a path through throngs of students and somehow arrive at the assigned classroom before the five-minute bell rings. The scene of many intellectual skirmishes, our classrooms have a distinct atmosphere of activity. The activity this year extended beyond the walls of Harding High itself, for a study-work program placed pot-ential 'machinists and office workers on part-time jobs. The spinning spools of wire record a speech-maker's words for later reference. I I I Ain't that there English tough? Despite gripes of this kind, a recent Harding survey revealed that many students listed English as their favorite subject. Perhaps memories of writing an autobiography, acting George and Emily of Our Town, hearing the recorded voice of Iudith Anderson as Lady MacBeth, or I I I I experiencing the office atmosphere of Business English influenced their choice. Speak the Speech, the textbook written by the instructor, Augusta I. Barrick, came off the press this year. Under this inspiration, stum- bling conversationalists develop into poised personalities that are easy on the ear. -'El Page Fourteen lil ff. J H Jn, n mi u l Orderly confusion prevails in High Life headquarters. Dramatics class demonstrates make-up. ' ' l l I wa I I I Amid typewriters clacking to meet urgent deadlines, Miss Iewell charts her reporters over the perilous seas of covering beats, copyreading, writing headlines, and editing. They experience the practical difficulties of an actual newspaper through the High Life, High Lights, and Daily Bulletin. Dramatics was reinstated in the curriculum this year after a long leave of absence. The 9:20 bell spells curtain-time to these young actors. With grease-paint on their faces and scripts in their hands, Harding's Romeos and Iuliets transform room 310 into a playhouse. -'it Page Fifteen lif' Trig students construct a huge five-pointed star. w l I Ill III Mathematics, the basis of all science, brings to mind the square-root of 2 to 12 places, axioms, regular dodecahedrons, formulae, and theories. Figure enthusiasts keep instructors busy with probing questions. Shop students determine the quantity of material needed for a piece of Work and learn to make cost estimates. On a percentage basis, we discover how to stretch our weekly allowance to include cokes and a movie for the two of us. At the end of the senior year, we can tell you how many people were at a party if 66 hand- shakes were exchanged, or how many dif- ferent committees could be made from 21 Democrats and 14 Republicans if one wanted 3 Democrats and y Republicans on each committee. -if Page Sixteen His The hobby show displays thirty entries, ranging from dolls to antiques. Senor Hetzler observes Senor Lawton, student teacher, as he directs board drill Ill c Ill The library is always open for us who have research on our minds. In addition, it is a setting for many a club tea, for Student Council meetings, or a classroom sing. Miss Watkins superintended the excellent exhibit of hobbies held during National Book Week. Studying foreign languages makes us more conscious of living in One World. Routine of conjugating verbs may become monotonous: but what fun it is to sing La Marsei1laise, to travel about Home with the instructor, or to chatter in Spanish. if Page Seven en I At Monday night rehearsal, A Cappella folks come attired in jeans. Miss Mary Myers, student teacher, instructs in art appreciation. I Ill Ill At noon, strains of St. Louis Blues March floated to us from the football field where the Band was rehearsing formations. A Cappella Choir's reward for its many public appearances was a day at the Cleveland opera - Madam Butterfly. From the orchestra pit, favorite melodies entertained the Forum and Play audi- ences. Cartoons, posters, oil paintings filled room 301, Where the future Al Capps and budding Rembrandts were hard at work. Amid paint- smeared students, sticky brushes, and crum- pled papers was the ever-smiling Mr. Fussel- man, drawing a new line on a sketch, adding color to a dull painting, or suggesting an idea for a poster. 'wil Page Eighteen E1- Miss Lynn's Problems class tunes in on hot political issues during the November campaign. 0 I III III From Iulius Caesar, across the Tropic of Cancer, to the Taft-Hartley law, social studies classes searched through the past, roamed the globe, and caught up on current events in order to better acquaint them- selves with the world in which they live. One of the highlights of the year was the keen interest in the Presidential election. Civics and Problems classes especially studied this phase of our national politics. Speeches were given and campaigns were waged within these classes. The culmina- tion of this campaign was a school mock- election directed by the Hi-Eco-Sy Club with the cooperation of all social studies teachers. As in the official count, the Democrats won this one too. Many students of the department en- joyed the privilege of a trip to the Cleveland Art Museum to see the collection of Berlin masterpieces. +21 Page Nineteen lif- t l Flying fingers whiz through timed Writings and budgets. I I Everyone who expects to work in an office should study typewriting. The course at- tracts future bookkeepers, stenographers, and office clerks. During the second semester, the wheels were set in motion for the Co-operative Com- mercial program. All important phases of business procedure were stressed in a three- Ill hour morning class to the 12-A students, who then worked in industrial and profes- sional offices in the afternoon. Yipee, exclaimed wide-eyed Business Education students when they first caught sight of the modern equipment added to the department. What fun it was to operate a comptometer, Sound Scriber, calculator, and dictaphone! -25-I Page Twenty Foods I class concocts a hot cereal dish. ,., 0006 When walking past room 308, we are greeted by the pleasant aroma of foods being prepared by our cooks of tomorrow. The installation of new, glistening Tappan gas ranges this year gave these kitchen artists added incentive. Now there is no excuse to have fallen cakes. I Ill Girls in Clothing classes blossomed forth in new suits and blouses of their own making - naturally, the New Look. In other Home Economics courses, they ac- quired the know-how of furnishing and decorating the home. Of course, these teen-agers also learned the latest in smart grooming and tasteful costuming. fit Page Twenty-one lie Mr. Taft is about to enjoy t?l a spin with his proteges. Mr. Nickel superintends a filing and polishing job on a lathe. gow? ' An occasional slamming of brakes and screeching of tires were trademarks of these amateurs. However, there was more to the driving course than just learning to handle a car. This departments aim was to produce safe, courteous drivers with a knowledge of state and local laws, as well as of the mecha- nism of a car. Even the girls learned to change tires. These students received proficiency cer- tificates and a driver's license upon the com- pletion of the course. The busy silence of the mechanical drawing room, the buzz of the drill press, the cutting of the jig-saw-all showed the vocational training department in action. The woodshop boys and Mr. Kraker were especially proud of their new project this year, an electrically equipped trailer. Last semester the long-planned cooperative was set in motion. This program placed eleventh graders in special courses for one year in our shops. In their senior year they will have part-time employment with pay as ma- chinist apprentices in some local industry. -it Page Twenty-two jif- I QQ gf ails W 553535 Botany students prepare an exhibit for the Fall Flower Show. O Ill Ill In general science, a smattering of all the sciences is included. If a student wishes to delve into electricity and sound, he is attracted to physics. Amid the ever present perfume of the laboratory, future chemists plan and exe- cute their personal explosions. Zoology, a la Crawford, stresses marine life and herpetology Csnakesl. Students become intimately acquainted through dissection and film specimens with the dark-fish shark, rattle- snakes, and Gila monsters. Up-to-date methods of first-aid and home nursing add life to the study of Dry Bones . A new mannekin joined the department this year. Physiology students can even take a blood count. Mr. Hulme's botany students soon develop a tell-tale microscope squint from ex- amining plant cells. Field trips and visiting the Cleveland Flower Show highlight the course. Page Twenty-four lie deadly 7a eadeca , ., From the bewildering days as green 10-B's until the acute symptoms of senioritis appear, our teachers have injected doses of learning into the veins of willing victims. After three years of this treatment, plus swallowing their carefully prepared prescriptions, we emerge somewhat freed from the dreaded disease, ignorance . Teacher greets teacher at the mailboxes. Donald Baker Physical Education: Class Sponsor, lanuary, '50: Football. Mrs. Alberta Barker American History. 621 Page Twenty-five Es Augusta I. Barrick Speech: Speakers Bureau: Devotions. Edna E. Baxter Clothing. Menill F. Cooley English: Retail Sales. Charles F. Corlett Band: Instrumental. Raymond M. Crawford Zoology: G e n e r al Science: Ticket Manager. Miles Dearth Physics. Leona Deemer Arithmetic. Margaret Dennison English. Iesse O. Beck City Athletic Supervisor: Football. Edward I. Campbell American History: Physical Education: Football. dawg! tie Wappq Faye of Scion! l Mary K. Duck English: Testing: Iunior Red Cross. Margaret Eaton Physical Education: Girls Athletic Association. Mrs. Diana K. Emery Home Economics. Donald Fusselman Art: Chess Club: Stamp Club: Class Sponsor, Iune, '50. deg land guide I I I ' v ' ...M William B. Gass Mechanical Drawing. F rank E. Hamar Commercial Geography. Dorothy E. Hart World History: Hi-Eco'Sy. Velma Hartman Arithmetic. Harold H. Hetzler Spanish: Spanish Club. Harold C. Hulme Botany: Physiology: Class Sponsor, Ianuary, '49. Louis W. Hyde Arithmetic: Photography: Lens and Shutter: Booster Club. Eleanor I ewell Iournalism: High Life: Cauld- ron. Emily L. Kaufman English: Echoes. Kathleen E. Kelly English: Dramatics: Dramatic Club. Lewis I. Kemp Science: Basketball: Football: Class Sponsor, Iune, '49. Louise Kensy Business Education: Commer- cialities. 4 1 ,46d6n9 in 'deadly Homme! Mrs. Agnes: Knox English: Student Council. Kenneth L. Kraker Wood Shop: Industrial Arts. Dwight B. Lafferty Commercial Geography: Basketball: Class Sponsor, Ianuary, '51. Ruth M. La Polla World History: Law: Civics. t ,-4nd Zadck Za Uffefz cz 7feQe6ag 'Wand Gertrude H. Lynn Problems: Hi-Eco-Sy. Donald D. MacEwan Advanced Mathematics: Stu dent Council. ' Doris W. Malmsberry English: Booster Club. Albert W. Marowitz Problems: Civics. Ivan E. Massar Chemistry: Experimenters. Mrs. Elsie Mathews Shorthand: Typing: Commer- cialities. Mrs. Kathryn T. McCurdy French: French Club: Class Sponsor, Iune, '50, Florence M. Newton Mathematics: Ticket Manager. George E. Nickel Machine Shop. Mrs. Marjorie B. Nilson American History: Student Council. Edith Paddack English: Class Sponsor, Ianuary. '50. Ruth A. Partridge English: Alpha Lits. Carl F. Scheiq A Cappella: Orchestra: Vocal. William P. Sullivan Shorthand: Typing. Harry H. Taft Driving: Booster Club. Mrs. losephine Thoman English: Class Sponsor, Ianu- ary. '51. Lorene A. Troxell Mathematics: Latin. Besse L. Tubaugh English: Home Art. Alice M. Porter Civics. Helen M. Ridgley English. Www asking in Sinoezdtcf l l Esther 'rubauqh Ai English: Class Sponsor, Iune, '49. Mrs. Ruth I. Van Metre g Plane Geometry. Eugenia Vlad Home Economics: Cafeteria: Booster Club. Winifred Waters Home Economics. Zoot 7 an 7e4z'a and Skzcdeza, T Ruth L. Watkins Library. Mrs. Clara K. Webb Latin: 1-leneid Club. Kenneth D. Weber Mental Hygiene: Physiology: Track. Mrs. Dorothy Wiseman Social Studies: Class Sponsor, Ianuary, '49. Marguerite Wright Physical Education: Cheer- leaders. Ioel T. Yost Bookkeeping. HUM zdemla It is our friends that make our school live. When the month of Iune rolls around, we greet vacation with a Hurrahl No more getting up before the sun! No more homework! Yet when Labor Day has come and gone, we eagerly gather around the drinking fountain, thirsty for the chatter of voices. During lunch-hour, we race for tables in the cafeteria Where we find out who Went home with who Friday night. After lunch, we cluster around the flagpole and expand on our latest classroom faux pas f1OB's, this means a blunder? or argue about school policy. it Page Thirty-two 22+ l WI ILE Ill llll llll ll I ll lm I Ill II lll Ill ff' ll I I L 'N wil 'WG 8 'St' .J 'Wm inn l y it Q' i E I ni ggi lillu 'I IEEE :sail Il' I t lllll 1 I - r: i r t Fi I I - ' t , K g , I .4 2 Z' gy . Citif' 3 15 ii Q S E. E 5. 5? ,1mwmm1WwmRmmmgW,H,,MwyW,,wwM1,wummwwvmWmmW....-. -N Www-,fm M-W-My-MW -WM NM-W ----- N-v--- ----' H en6afw7a ' Caps and gowns for the first time in Harding history were the fashion at the 1949 Baccalaureate Services and Commencements. 1 Another recent development was the peace negoti- ations which ended the traditional rivalry between the two classes. The combined efforts of these seniors pro- duced two hit rallies, featuring side-splitting antics of MacLaren and Bonner. P In Ianuary, 172 students received diplomas: in Iune, approximately 300 seniors graduated. DIPLOMATS SUPREME REAR-W. Smith'l', 1, H. Venetta' 1, E. Cless', 2. ROW 2-MI. Kemp'l', 5, M. New some'l', 4, Miss E. Tubaugh'l'. 5 Mrs. Wiseman', 5, Mr. Hulme' 5, D. Buxtont, 3. FRONT--D. Schaeferf, 2, I. Mills' 4, M. Zabel', 3. 431 Page Thirty-four F31- I 1-President, 24Vice President: 3-Secre tary: 4-Treasurery 5-Sponsor, '-Ianuary Classy T-Iune Class, EMM? BARBARA AI-IART-Bandg Y-Teens: Prom . . . PAUL ALLEN . . . BETTY ANTONELLI. MARYE ATl'lY'A-Y-Teensg Pioneer . . . BARBARA BALSON -A. T. Committeeg Aeneidg Echoes: Red Cross Council: Orchestrag Y-Teens, 31 Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Societyg Honor Studentp Commencementg Elks Awards . . . SAM BASSORD --X Countryg Intramuralsg Letterrneng Monitor: Footballp Track. MARY BAUGHMAN-No Pictureg August Classy Class Secretary-Treasurer: Y-Teens . . . BETTY BENDIK-Com- rnercialitesp Y-Teens , . , DELORES BENUS-Y-Teens . . . ESTHER BEVELAOUA-Y-Teensg Prom: Kiwanis Award. LUCILLE BIAS-A Cappellay Commencement . . . ANNA- BELLE BINKO-A Cappella: Band: Y-Teensg Frolicsg Hostess: Prom: Student Councilg Senior Play Committeey Honor Societyg Commencement . . . GENE BLOOM- In- dustrial Artsg Intramurals. RAY BONINI+Intramuralsg Prom . , . BILL BONNER-A Cappellag Bandp Film and Reelg Intramurals: Radiog P. A. Operator . . . DAVID BOONE-No Pictureg August Class . . . WILLIAM BOYD-No Picture . . . RUTH BROOKS- Bandg Echoes: Y-Teensp Frolicsp Red Cross Councily Promg Speakersg Commencement. BETTY BROWN-Y-Teens . , . HARRY BROWN-August Class . . . LORETTA BUTCHKO-August Classy Y-Teens . . . OTIS BYRDfNo Picture. cmuaw BETTY CAPPELLA-Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Prom . . . SADIE CLARK-Y-Teens: Prom . . . ELI CLESS-Class Vice Presi- dent: Boys' State: Class Officer, 4: Honor Society: Intra- murals: Lettermen, 1: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Baseball: Football: Commencement. ELDON CLUTE-August Class: Class Vice President . . . CLYDE COLE-A. T. Committee: Booster: Echoes: I-Ii-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Student Council: Senior Play: Elks Award . . . DOT CONTI-Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom. IIMMY CRAWFORD-Industrial Arts: P. A. Operator . . . MARY CULVERA-Chemistry: French: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Prom: Elks Award . . . GEORGE DANSBY- French: Elks Award. DAVID DAVISON . . . CHARLES DE FOOR-X-Country Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Track . . . LON DE POOR. BETTY DEL VECCI-IIOWA Cappella: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hostess: Prom . . . ANNIE DI BATTISTE-Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hostess: Prom . . . ANGELINE DISCERNI-Y-Teens: Hi- Eco-Sy: Hostess: Lens and Shutter. SHIRLEY DUNCAN . . . ROBERT ELWELL-A Cappella: Bandg Booster: Hi-Y: Intramurals: P. A. Operator: Prom: Honor Society . . . FLORENCE FABIANSG. A. A. HELEN FAGGIOLI-Prom, G. A. A., Y-Teens . . . ROSE ANNE FESSEL . . . IULIO FIORE-Spanish, 2, Elks Award . . . GENEVIVE FIORINO-Y-Teens, G. A. A., Prom . . . HM FITTIPALDOSA Cappella, Senior Play . . . KATHRYN FOTINOSRY-Teens, Hostess, Red Cross Council. LARRY FRANCO-Industrial Arts, Monitor . . . STELLA FRANKSW-Echoes, Y-Teens, l, G. A. A., l, Honor Society, 3, Red Cross Council, Spanish, 3, Prom, Elks Awards . . . LOIS FREDERICK-Band, Y-Teens . . . HELEN GANIA- Comrnercialitesg Y-Teens, Prom . . . IERRY GIBSON- A Cappella, Monitor, Student Council, Senior Play . . . IAMES GOLDNER-Chemistry, Intramurals, Lettermen, Prom, Tennis. DANIEL GORSKI-Chemistry, Film and Reel . . . DICK GOUGLERfBandg Chemistry, Film and Reel . . . MAR- GARET GRDINICI-I-Booster, Class Officer, 2, Honor Soci- ety, Girls' State, Y-Teens, Spanish, Student Council, Elks Award . . . RAY GREENWALTfA. T. Committee, Intra- murals, Prom . . . LOIS GRIMM-A Cappella . . . ALBERT GRISCOTT. WALTER HATHAWAY-Chess, Film and Reel, Frolics, Intramurals, Red Cross Council, Lens and Shutter, Monitor, P. A. Operator, Prom . . . ILLENE I-IERMANfA. T. Com- mittee, Booster, Commercialites, Echoes, Y-Teens, 2, Prom, Speakers . . . SANFORD HERMAN-Monitor, Prom, Student Council . . . EDVVIN I-IIETIKKO . , . CURTIS HIGHTOWER- Intramurals, Red Cross Council, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Basketball . . . IOAN HINKLE- Echoes, Y-Teens, Hi-Eco-Sy, Red Cross Council, Prom, A. T. Committee. l--President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. if Page Thirty-seven I-2+ MARY ELLEN HOFFHINES-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Aeneid: Booster: Echoes, Editor: Frolics: Honor Society: Hostess: Prom: Student Council: Y-Teens, 2, 4: Senior Play: Commencement: Elks Awards: B'nai Brith Award . . . CHARLES HOGAN-Monitor: Pioneer: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play . . . ROBERT HUFFORD . . . PAT HULTSYA Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster, 3: Y-Teens, 4: Frolics: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Prom: Commence- ment . . . MARIORIE HUMES-Band: Booster: Commercial- ites: Y-Teens: Frolics: Pioneer, 1, 2 . . . DAVID HYDE . . . MIKE IGNATZ-No Picture. IAMES IMBURGIA-Intramurals: Red Cross Council: Letter- men: Monitor: Baseball: Football: Basketball . . . BOB IARDlNEfMonitor: Film and Reel: Intramurals . . . MARION IENNINGS-Cauldron: Chemistry: Quill and Scroll: Y- Teens: High Life, Editor: High Lights: Honor Society: Pio- neer: Prom: Elks Award . . 1 RACHEL IONES-Chemistry: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Pioneer . . . ROBERT IONES-A Cap- pella: Class Officer, l, 2: High Lights: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish: Echoes: Senior Play: Elks Award . . . DOLORES KA'I'ANAfA Cappella: Commencement. RICHARD KELLY-A. T. Committee: Booster: Film and Reel: Frolics: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Elks Award . . . ROBERT KELLY-August Class . . . ALBERT KOKRAK- lntramurals: Football: Basketball . . . PAT KOONTZ-A. T. Committee: Y-Teens: Red Cross Council: Prom . . . EDWARD KRATOFIL-Chemistry: Honor Society, 2: Prom: Spanish, l: Student Council, 2: Basketball: Elks Award . . . HAROLD KRAUSS-Band: P. A. Operator: Prom: Warren Music Club Award. HARRY KROMER-Lettermen: Football . . . EUGENE LARA- WAY-No Picture . . . RAYMOND LAYTON . . . EDWARD LAZZARI-August Class: Red Cross Council: Prom: Frolics: Intramurals . . . CHARLES LECOCOvA. T. Committee: Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom . . . RALPH LEMLEY-No Picture . . . IACK LETSCHER-A. T. Commit- tee: Booster: Intramurals: Golf: Monitor: Prom . . . IOE LIBERATORE-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Mon- itor: Prom: Football. l-President: 2-Vice President: 34Secretary: 4-Treasurer -if Page Thirty-eight lic ROBERT LINDSEY-No Picture . . . ROBERT LODGE-No Picture . . . BETTY LYNN-Y-Teens: Red Cross Council: Prom: A. T. Committee . . . MARGUERITE LYNUM-Com- mercialites: G. A. A.: French: A. T. Committee: Elks Award , . . DANNY MACHUZAK-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Football. PATSY MAIORANO . . . CAROL MANSFIELD-Orchestra . . . NICK MANUSAKIS-Football. IACK MANYAK-Honor Society: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Football: Basketball: Track . . . DOLORES MARSTELLERSA. T. Committee: Band: Class Officer, 4: Commercialites: Y-Teens, 3: Pram: Senior Play . . . MAR- GARET MARTIN-Commercialites: Prom: Y-Teens: Red Cross Council. VINCENT MARTIN-I-Ii-Y: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Prom . . . MARY MARTOFF-Y-Teens: G. A, A ..,. MAR- THA MASSAR-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster: YATeens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Monitor: Senior Play: Com- mencement. PHILLIP MEIGS--August Class: Class President: Prom: Film and Reel: Student Council: Lens and Shutter: High Lights: Commencement: Intramurals . . . IOHN MICHELAKIS-Im tramurals: Prom . . . IUNE MILLS-Class Treasurer: Aeneid: Booster: A Cappella: Class Officer, 3: Echoes: Y-Teens, 2: Frolics: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Commencement: Elks Awards. IIM MINES-Chess: Chemistry: French: Monitor: Elks Awards . . . EDDIE MINK-Band: Boys' State: Frolics: Hi-Y: Red Cross Council: Lettermen: Monitor: Student Council: Baseball: Honor Society . . . PHIL MONTGOMERY. ? ,TACK MOON--Intrcxmurcrlsg Monitor . . . DORIS MORALES RA. T, Committeep Y-Teensg High Life: High Lights . , . MARIAN MOYER-Boosterp Y-Teensg Prom: Red Cross Council. LARRY MUNNELLfPioneer, 4g Promp Stunt . . . MILDRED MURDOCH--August Clossg Y-Teens . . . LELA MCCAUGH- TRY-Bondg Commerciglitesg Y-Teens, lg Prom. CHARLES NISKI-Bundy Monitor . . . ROSE NUZZI . . ELEANORE NYITRAI-Y-Teens. ANDY OBLETlLOFFfHigh Lifeg High Lightsg Red Cross Councilp Student Council . . . ROBERT PACEfA Cgppellgg Moniiorg Student Council . . . GEORGE PANTELAS. IENNIE PANTELASfDromoticg Y-Teensg Prom . . . MARY PATEfBoosierp Codetsg Commerciglitesy Frolicsg Y-Teensg Honor Society . . . IUDY PATRNCHAK-Monitorg Y-Teensp G. A. .A.g Prom. HELEN PETIYA-Monitor . . . RUBY PETKOVlCHfBoosterg Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Council . . . DON PETRO- NELLI-Red Cross Councilp Monitor. I-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretory 4-Treasurer 66444 ROBERT PROX-A. T. Cornmitteeg Boosterg Chessg Echoes: Honor Society, lg Senior Play Committeep Elks Awards . . . GEORGE PULCA . . . WALTER RAACH-No Picture . . . ROBERT RAY'ABooster7 Cauldrong X Country: Echoesy ln- tramuralsg Promg Senior Playg Elks Awards. ELISHA REED . . . IOHN REED . . . PAYE REIHARD. ALICE RINDA-A Cappella: Aeneid, 33 Echoesg Cauldrong Y-Teens, 47 Hi-Eco-Syg Honor Societyg Promg Red Cross Council: Senior Play Committee: Honor Studentg Senior Play: Commencement: Elks Awards . . . IOANNE RODKEY -A. T. Cornmitteeg Baridg Booster, 1, 2g Echoesg Frenchg Y-Teensy Hi-Eco-Syp Hostessg Student Councilg Senior Play Committeep Honor Societyg Senior Play . . . MARGARET ROWLAND-August Cldssg Y-Teens. LOUISA RYDER-A Cappellog Y-Teens: Prom: Monitorg Commencement . . . DAN SAPINO . . . PAUL SCALA. DOLORES SEMAN-Y-Teensp High Lifeg High Lights . . . FRANK SHEHANE-Booster . . . BERNARD SHULTZ-A. T. Committeeg Echoes: Honor Society: Honor Student: Com- mencernentg Elks Awardsy Robins Award. RUTH SlMPKlNSgBoosterg Echoes: Y-Teensg Hi-Eco-Syp Honor Societyy Prom: Spanish . . . ROBERT SISKA-Boosterg Intramuralsp Golfg Lettermen . . . IOHN SMlTHiMonitor. f IAMES STEWART-A. T. Committee, Frolics, Red Cross Council, Film and Reel, Monitor, Prom, P. A. Operator, Senior Play Committee . . . NANCY STEWARTfY-Teens, Spanish . . . VERA SWEGAN-Monitor , . . MARY LOU SYSTER--A. T. Committee, Y-Teens, High Life, High Lights, Prom . . . KATIE TAYLOR+Commercialite,s, G. A. A. . . . IOHN TERMINE. DONALD THOMAS-August Class, Pioneer, lg . . . ROBERT THOMPSON-No Picture . . . MARY IANE THUMM-HA. T. Committee, Y-Teens, 4, High Lights, Prom . . . ALBERT TIMKO-No Picture . . . RICHARD TOUNSHENDEAUX. MARY TURA-A Cappella, A. T. Committee, Y-Teens, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Commencement . . . BILL TURNER -Boys' State, Cheerleader, Monitor, Letterrnen, Student Council, Intramurals, Senior Play Committee, Elks Award . . . DONALD VALENTINE--No Picture . . . CATHERINE VALENTZ-Y-Teens. EMERY VARGO-Intramurals, Prom . . . HENRY VENETTA -Class President, Honor Society, Lettermen, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Commencement, Elks Award . . . DOROTHY WALKER-A. T. Committee, Y-Teens, Prom . . . CHARLES WEAVER-Band, Cheerleader, Dramatic, Frolics, Lettermen, Speakers . . . CAROLYN WEBER-A. T. Com- mittee, Booster, Dramatic, Y-Teens, High Lights, Prom, Senior Play Committee, Senior Play . . . SHIRLEY WEBSTER -A Cappella, Coclets, Commercialites, 3, Prom. MARY ANN WEIRICH-Band, Y-Teens . . . DELPHINE WHITE-A Cappella, 3, Class Officer, 3, Y-Teens, Frolics, Honor Society, Prom, Senior Play Committee, Senior Play, Commencement . . , ROGER WHITE-A Cappella, Film and Reel, Intramurals, Prom, Student Council . . . RONNIE WIKEAA. T. Committee, Ouill and Scroll, High Life, High Lights, Student Council, 3, Honor Society, D. A. R. Award . . . CHARLES WILFONG-No Picture . . . DOROTHY WILLIAMS . . . LEROY WILLIAMSALettermen, Monitor, Stunt, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, French. if Page Forty-two tis THEODORE WILLlAMSONfAuqust Class, Monitor . . . WILBUR WILLIAMSON-No Picture . . . IACK WILSON . . . IAMES VVRIGHT-August Class, Boxing. SARAH YOKLEY . . . MARGIE YUHASfA Cappella, A. T. Committee, Codets, Commewialites, Y-Teens, Frolicsg G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Prom, Senior Play Committee . . . MARIORIE ZABEI..-Class Secretary, Commercialites, 1, Y-Teens, 2, Honor Society, Prcm, Student Council. GEORGE ZACKEROFF-A Cappella . , . STEVE ZEREFOS. 6016 NANCY ADAMS-A Cappella, French, 3, Y-Teens, Frolics, Hostess, Prom . . . IOYCE ADDICOTT-Cauldron, Chemis- try, Commercialites, Y-Teens, Speakers . . . NORMA AD- GATE-A. T. Committee, Cheerleader, French, Y-Teens, Hi-Eco-Sy, Lens and Shutter, Lettermen, Student Council, Erolics. LUCILLE AIMOL-Commercialites, Y-Teens . . . VIRGINIA ALDEN-Aeneid, Cauldron, Editor, Chemistry, Dramatic, 4, Ouill and Scroll, Y-Teens, High Life, High Lights, Honor Society, Red Cross Council, 3, Speakers, Student Council, Senior Play . . . BOB ALLARD-Intramurals, Monitor. EMMA ALLEN-French: Prom , . . KAY AMORGEANOS . . . BOB ANDERSON-Hamilton, Ohio, A Cappella, 2, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Prom, Student Council, 1, Commencement. l-President 2-Vice President . .. 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer 6606 BILL BACHMANN-A. T. Committee: Chess: Film and Reel: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Frolics . , . GEORGE BAILES-A Cappella: Hi-Y: Letterrnen: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Football: Senior Play . . DOROTHY BAILEY-Y-Teens: Prom. BEVERLY BAKERgCodets: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Prom . . . ANGELO BAKERIS-High Lights . . . ANTOINETTE BALEK -G. A. A. MARY BALK-Band: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Pioneer . . . DONALD BARBUTES-Monitor . . . SYLVIA BAULOFF -Y4Teens: Orchestra. NANCY BEADLE-Y-Teens . . . GEORGE BECK-Alphcv Lits, 1: Boys' State: Chess: Hi-Y: Honor Society, Z7 Red Cross Council: Spanish . . . CAROL BECKER-Comme-P cialites: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom. RUTH BECKER-A Cappella: Cauldron: Echoes: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Orchestra: Prom: Frolics . . . IOHN BELLAS- High Lights . . , CARL BENNETTfFrench. BILL BEVANW-A Cappella, l: Boys' State: Hi-Y, l: Letter- men, 3: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Baseball: Football: Basketball: Red Cross Council: Frolics . . . EMILY BIELECKI -Chemistry: Y-Teens . . . TOM BOI-IYERfIntramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Baseball: Football: Basketball. 1-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer DAN BOLOVAN--Boys' State: Honor Society, l: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Student Council: Honor Student: Com- mertcement . . . JOE BOSTARDI . . . PAT BOYD-French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: High Lights: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Frolics. BARBARA BOYLE-French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Monitor . . . DONNA BRANGHAMfAeneid: Alpha Lits: Chemistry: Dramatic, 3: Y-Teens, l: Prom: Speakers, 3: Senior Play . . . DONNA BRANT-Commercialites: Y- Teensg Monitor. ROBERT BROOKS-Band: Booster: Chemistry: Echoes: Hi-Y: P, A. Operator . . . VVAYNE BROTHERS-No Picture . . . IEAN LOUISE BROWNfSt. Paul, Minnesota: Arty Home Economics: Commercialites: Y-Teens . . , TOM BRUN- STETTERglntramurals. NATHALIE BRUNTON-Y-Teens: Hostess . . . LILLIAN BUNTING-Monitor . . . AL BUTCHwBooster: Frolics: ln- dustrial Arts: Lens and Shutter: Lettermen: Radio: Monitor: Prom: Football: Track: Hi-Y. DELORES BUXTONY-Class Secretary: A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Commercialites: Echoes: Y-Teens, 1: G. A. A.: Girls' State: Honor Society: Hostess: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Student Council: Frolics , . . IOAN BYCRAFTQY- Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor . . . ELEANOR CALCIN-A Cap- pella: Booster: French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Lights: Hostess: Prom: Lens and Shutter. VICENTA CALVO-Comrnercialites: Y-Teens . . . CONNIE CARRIER--A Cappella, 3: Y-Teens . . . ANNABELLE CASPER-Booster: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter. 6016 DAVE CASTOWBoys' State, Chemistry, Dramatic, Echoes, Film and Reel, l, High Life, Hi-Y, 3, Honor Society, Intrae murals, Red Cross Council, Orchestra, P. A. Operator, Prom, Stage, Senior Play . . . Pl-IYLLIS CHAPMAN- Leavittsburg, Ohio, Columbia, Missouri, Prince of Wales Club, Choir, Alpha-Lits, Band, Dramatic, 2, Y-Teens, Prom, Orchestra, Senior Play . . . ED CHENOWETH-Industrial Arts, Lens and Shutter. MARIORIE CLARKfArlinqton Heights, Illinois, G. A. A., Pep, Dramatic, 3, Echoes, Y-Teens . . . IEAN COLLIER- Commercialites, Y-Teens . . . IANE COOPER-Randolph, New York, Sherman, New York, Class Officer, 4, Tri Hi-Y, Intramurals. EDDIE CORE-A Cappella, A. T. Committee, Chess, Film and Reel, Industrial Arts, 2, Intramurals, Monitor, Prom, Stunt, Football, Frolics . . . VIRGINIA COSTEAfA. T. Committee, Aeneid, 3, Booster, Class Officer, 3, Commer- cialites, Echoes, Editor, Y-Teens, l, G. A. A., Girls' State, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, 3, Red Cross Council, Lens and Shutter, Monitor, Y-Rec Council, Honor Student, Senior Play Committee, Commencement . . . BARB COTTLE- Hostess. ELEANOR COZAN-A. T. Committee, Chemistry, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, High Life, High Lights, Editor, Honor Society, Red Cross Council, 4, Monitor, Speakers, 2, Student Council, Senior Play Committee . . . IRENE CRENSHAW . . . IULIA CRISTO-Monitor. CHARLES CSEHILL-Industrial Arts, Monitor, Frolics . . BARBARA CUMMINS-G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Prom . . EMMANUEL' CUTSURIES-Red Cross Council. SUE DAKINfHigh Lights, Hostess: Red Cross Council, Prom . . . CHRISTINA DALEY-A Cappella, Hostess . . . EDITH D'ALTORIO-Commercialites, Y-Teens, Hi-Eco-Sy, Prom. l-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer 66444 DOLORES DAVISgCommercif1litesy Y-Teens . . . CHESTER DAVISON-Intrornurcrls . . . IEANNE DE CAMP---Y-Teensg Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom. PHILIP DE CAPITO-Industtiol Artsg Intrcrmurolsg Student Council . . . CAROLYN DE FABRIZIOfY-Teensg Hi-Eco-Sy . . . GLORIA DELLIMUTI-Y-Teensp Spanish, VICTOR DESPORT-Industrial Arts, Ig Monitorg Footboll . . . BILL DIXON-Echoesg Hi-Yg Honor Society: Red Cross Councilp Lens cmd Shutterg Monitor: P. A. Operotorg Stoqe . . . DALE DOCKERY-Industrial Artsg Lens ond Shutter. DON DOING-Lettermeng Footbcxll . . . DICK DOUCE . . . ANTOINETTE DOULOU+Codetsy Commercialitesg Y-Teensg G. A. A. IOHN DRAGAN . . . IOE DRINCO---Hi-Y: Industrial Arts, Stunt . . . HELEN DUNaCl'1emistryg Y-Teens: Honor Societyg Promg Spanish: Student Council. DAVID DURBIN-Hi-Y . . . HERB EDINGTONgIntromurolsp Lettermeng Football: Bcxsketbcillg Truck , . . HARRIET ELOFH -Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy. 6046 IOYCE ANN ENGLE-Commercialites: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Prom: Y-Rec Council: Lens and Shutter . . . DORIS EYTON4Salem, Ohio: Student Council: Latin: Hi-Tri: Monitor: Quaker: Prom: Y-Teens: Honor Student: Senior Play: Commencement . . . DOLORES FALATIC-Monitor. THEODORE FALATIC . . . MARIORIE FENDER-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Monitor: Prom . . . RAY FESS-Band: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Baseball: Frolics. nfl' ARNOLD FlOREfBoys' State: Cheerleader: Class Officer, l: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Lettermen: Spanish: Student Council . . . MELVIN FIRESTONE-Chemistry: Intramurals: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish: Monitor: Senior Play: Lens and Shutter . . . IEAN FITCHAY-Teens: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Monitor: Spanish. ANNA FLYNN-Codets . . . CAROL FORCEAY-Teens: Prom . . . DON FORD-A. T. Committee: Basketball: Baseball: Student Council, l, 2: Spanish: Prom: Monitor: Lettermen: Red Cross Council, 2: Honor Society: Hi-Y, 1, 2: High Lights: High Life: Ouill and Scroll: Class Officer, lg Commence- ment. WALTER FREDERICK-High Lights . . . ROSE GALATIS- Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . LEE GARDNER-Monitor. CAROLYN GEDEON4Cauldron, Editor: Chemistry: Com- mercialites: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Senior Play Committee: Honor Student: Commencement . . . VELIA GERMANO4Y-Teens . . . WAYNE GlBSONfCauldron: Chemistry: Chess. DOLORES GIL f-Chemislryp Y-Tee-nsg Lens and Shutter . . . SIDNEY GLICK --,- Monitorg Promp Spanish, 25 Iniromurcxlsg Senior Ployp Lens and Shutter . . . IACK GLINN-Hi-Y, lg Intrornurolsg Monitor: Prom . . . MACEL GOODEN . . . ROBERTA GOZZARD-Codeisy Commercioliiesg Y-Teensg Prom . . . PASKO GRABOVAC'-Hi-Yy Intromurolsg Leiier- meng Monilory Tennis: Frolics. LYLE GRAVES-Cguldrong lvlonitorg Speakers . . . DORIS GRAY--Commercicxlitesg Y-Teensg Orchestrcry Lens and Shutier . . . DOROTHY GREEN--G, A. A.g High Lightsg Prom . . . SHIRLEY GREENfBoosier, 35 Comrnercioliies, l, 2: Echoesq Y-Teens, I, Z, 47 G. A. A., 2, 45 Honor Societyg Prorng Orchesiro . . . MARILYN GREENBERGER-Y-Teens: Frolicsg Monitorg Speakers, 4 . . . AUDREY GRIEEITHf Chemistry: Yffeensg Lens ond Shutter. iii is IACK GRIGOR--P. A. Operolor , . . IOANNE HANAVVALT f-Couldrong Y-Teensg Hi-Eco-'Syg High Lifey High Lightsp Lens cmd Shutter: Frolics . . . BOB HANER-A--A Ccmppellog Roosierg Chemistryg Dromuticg Frenchg Hi-Yg Intrcrrnurglsy Lens ond Shutter . . BOB HARCARIK----Film ond Reelg Lens ond Shutierg Orchesirop Pioneer, 4 . . . EREDDY HARRIS-Erenchg Football . . . SILVIA HARRIS Y-Teens. BRUCE HAWKINS . . . TIMMY HAYESfA Cczppellog A. T. Cornrnitteeg Hi-Yy Intrumurolsg Lettermenp Monitorg Studenl Council: Track , . . GEORGENE HEITMAN--Cauldron: Or' rthesiroq Prom , . . ALENE HENNACY-Chemistry: Y-Teensg Lens ond Shutter . . . ROGER HERNON . . . IOHN HILDER- BRANDfHi-Yg Industrial Arls. lWPresidenlg 2fVice President: 3-Y--Secreluryg 4-Treasurer, 'Nil Page Forty-nine E+ 6036 DONALD I-IILL4Inciustrial Arts . . . IOANNE HILL-A Cap- pella: Dramatic: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Spanish: Frolics . . . DICK HOFFMAN-Windsor, Ontario: Dramatic. IOANNE HOPE?-A Cappella: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Pioneer . . . EVELYN HORVATI-liA Cappella: Y-Teens: Monitor: Orchestra: Student Council . . . IOSEPH I-lRECZv Band: Honor Society: Orchestra: Prom: Frolics. LILY I-IROMIKO-Booster: Echoes: French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco- Sy: Lens and Shutter, 3 . . . SHIRLEY HUNT-Mason, Michi- aan: Girls' Chorus: Cauldron: Echoes: French: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter , . . ROBERT HUSEMANN-A Cappella: Boys' State: Chemistry, 2: Echoes: Film and Reel, 2: I-Ii-Y: Honor Society: Recl Cross Council: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Student Council, 4: Stage. OLEN HYDEN-Monitor . . . MARY LOUISE IACOBS- Coclets: Comme-rcialites: Y-Teens . . . DOREEN JAMES- Chemistry: Echoes: French, 1: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Prom: Student Council. CHARLES IEANES . . . RONALD IENKINS-San Diego, California: High Lights: Tennis . . . ROSE IESIONEK-- G. A. A. DAVID JORDAN-A Cappella: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom: Football: Track . . . OLA MAE IORDAN . . . PHIL IORDAN--A Cappella: Hi-Y: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Speakers: Track. lkPresident 'Z-Vice President 3a-Secretary 4-Treasurer BOB KALINOWSKI-Cauldron: Intrarnuralsy Monitor . , . MANUEL KALLIS . . . EDWARD KENNEDY-A Cappella. IANICE KENNEDY-Band: Y-Teens: Pioneer, 4 . . , TED KERIOTIS-Orchestra . . . MARY KIDDER-Brookfield, Ohioy Lating Band: Y-Teens: Year Book: Pioneer. TOANNE KLINE-A Cappellag Band: Y-Teens: Frolicsg Pioneer . . . RICHARD KOMRAY-Not graduating . . . MARSHA KOPELOS. STEVE KORODI . . . IOHN KROPOLINSKY-Chemistryg Echoes: Frenchg Lens and Shutter: Student Councilg Frolics . . . EDWARD KUBINSKI-A Cappella: Football. DOLORES KUDRlCH+A Cappella: Aeneidg Y-Teens: G. A. A., 2, 4g Hi-EccfSy, l, 25 Honor Societyg Promg Frolics . . . DELORES KUHART-Y-Teens: Lens and Shutterg Monitor . . . DON LAFEERTY-A Cappellag Lettermeng Orchestra: Promg Football, DOLORES LANEvY-Teens . . . MARY LAPlClRELLA-Com- mercialitesp Y-Teens: Monitor . . . RUSSELL LAW-No Picture . . . ANDY LAZOR. 6016 ROBERT LEADBETER . . . FLORENCE LEISY-Y-Teens: G. A. A .... IAMES LEITZELL-Chemistry: I-Ii-Eco-Sy: I-Ii'Y: Intramurals: Stunt: Frolics. IAMES LEWIS-Radio, 3: Orchestra . . . CHARLES LINA- MEN--No Picture . . . WILLIAM LITTMAN-A. T. Com- mittee: Booster, I, 2: Boys' State: Cauldron: Chess: Echoes: Frolics: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Lettermen: Monitor: Orchestra: Prom: Tennis: Chemistry: Senior Play: Commencement . . . KEN LOWRIE-Chemistry. IEANNE LUCAS-A Cappella: Booster: Dramatic: French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: G. A. A.: Senior Play: Frolics . . . RICHARD MACKEY- Echoes: Lens and Shutter, I: Stamp . . . WALLY MacLAREN -A Cappella: Dramatic: Frolics: I-Ii4Eco-Sy: Monitor: Speakers, I: Senior Play. MARGARET MANGINO-A Cappella: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Prom . . . HARRIET MANNING-A Cappella: Dramatic: Y-Teens: Monitor: Speakers . . . RAYMOND MARCI-IEK. ' RITA MARCI-IIO-Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play: Frolics . . . ELMER MARION-Monitor: Intramurals: Industrial Arts: Frolics . . . GUST MARKIS-Chess: Echoes: Film and Reel: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter, 2: Spanish. BENNY MARTIN-Monitor: Frolics . . . IOHANNAH MARTIN -A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Cheerleader: Commer- cialites: Y-Teens: Lettermen: Lens and Shutter. . LOUIS MARTIN-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom. I-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretary 4-'Treasurer 61444 TOM MATEY-A Cappella: Booster: Boys' State: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Intramurals: Golf: Lettermeng Monitor: Prom: Student Council, 4: Basketball . . . CAROL MATTHEWS-French: Y-Teens: Monitor . . . BETTEIANE MESZAROS-Band: Y-Teens. NINA LEE MILLER-A Cappella: Echoes: Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom: Spanish: Lens and Shutter . . . IOAN MINCHER- Y-Teens: Student Council: Hi-Eco-Sy: G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter: Y-Rec Council . . . ELIZABETH MINDEK-Cam mercialites: Y-Teens. BILL MINES-Radio: Prom . . . ANN MINTONe-Echoes: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco4Sy, 3: Honor Society: Red Cross Council . . . EMIL MORELLI-Band. VILENAR MORGAN-Bronx, New York: Dramatic: Y-Teens . . . IESSIE MAE MOSLEY-Y-Teens . . . IOI-IN MROFCI-IAK -Film and Reel: Frolics: Intramurals: Monitor. DICK McDONALD-Band: Film and Reel . . . LORETTA MCELWAIN-Commercialitesg Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Pioneer . . . BOB MCFALL-Industrial Arts. IANICE ANN MCGARR-A Cappella: Echoes: Y-Teens: Frolics: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom: Spanish . . . ANDY MCKEAN-Booster: Prolics: High Life: High Lights . . . MARY NAGY-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Monitor. 4066 STEVE NAGY-Radio, Monitor, Student Council . . . BETTY NELLIS-Howland, Ohio, Glee, Treble Cleft, Commer- cialites, Y-Teens . . . IOSEPHINE NEVINSKI-Aeneid, Chemistry, Echoes, Y-Teens, 3, G. A. A., l, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Lens and Shutter, Monitor, Spanish, 3. CHARLES NEWMAN . . . MARY NEWSOMEAClass Treas- urer, Booster, 4, Cauldron, Dramatic, Y-Teens, 4, G. A. A., High Life, High Lights, Prom, Speakers, 3, Senior Play . . . ROBERT NEWSOME-Alpha-Lits, Monitor. IAY NICHOLAS-Boys' State, Chemistry, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, 2 . . . WILLIAM NlCHOLASfChemistry: French, Monitor, Prom, Track, Senior Play . . . NORMAN NUSSLE. GORDON OCH4Aeneicl, l, Booster, Boys' State, Echoes, Honor Society, Orchestra, Student Council . . . LOIS PAT- TERSON-Aeneid, Cauldron, Chemistry, Y-Teens, Hi-Eco- Sy, 4 . . . MARY LOU PATTON-Commercialites, Y-Teens, Hi-Eco-Sy. IOHN PAYIAVLAS-Intramurals, Monitor, Baseball, Frolics . . . DORCHIE PENDLETON . . . BARBARA PENMAN- Y-Teens, Frolics, Monitor. MARY ESTHER PERNlCEvCommercialites, 4, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, 1, Lens and Shutter . . . DOROTHY PHILLIPS-Y-Teens, Hostess, Lens and Shutter . . . ALBERT PIERSON-Sutton, West Virginia, Lettermen, Class Officer, 3, F. F. A., Speech, Dramatic, Football, Debate. l-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer deed BOB PORTER-Industrial Arts: Football . . . RAYMOND POWELL-Industrial Arts: Track . . . GLORIA PREIS- Alpha Lits: French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco'Sy: Speakers. IOAN PRICE-Y-Teens . . . LENA PRINCE . . . IO ANN RADANOVICH-A Cappella: Y-Teens. ANNE RADU--G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter . . . GERALDINE REED-G. A. A .... AGNES ANN REICK-Booster: Cauld- ron: Commercialitesg Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy. DONNA LEE RI-IINE-Codets: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Frolics . . . LEE RHINEBARGER -Frolics: Industrial Arts: Red Cross Council, I: Lettermen: Track . . . LARRY RICE-A Cappella: Band: X Country: I-IifEco-Sy: Red Cross Council: Lettermeng Orchestra: Track. WILLIAM RIGEL . . . ERNEST RIGGS . . . VIRGINIA RISING -Aeneid: Band: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Hostessg Or- chestra. ' - IAMES ROGERS-Boys' State: I-Ii-Y: Monitor: P. A. Oper- ator: Prom: Student Council . . . MARY ROGERS-Com mercialites: Y-Teens: G. A. A.g Prom . . . FRANCISCO ROLAN-Chess: I-Ii-Eco-Sy: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Lettermen: Radio, Z: Monitor: Prom: Spanish, I: Baseball: Football: Basketball: Senior Play. CN! BEVERLY RUSSELL-A Cappella: Band . . . SALLY SACHS eFrench, 27 Y-Teens: High Lights: Hostess: Prom: Erolics . . . DON SAFFORD-A Cappellay Dramatic: Lens and Shutterp Senior Play. DICK SALEN-A Cappellag Monitor . . . IOHN SALLMEN- Monitor . . . CHARLES SAMUELS. IOAN SANDY-Y-Teens: I-Ii-Eco-Syg Honor Societyg Spanishg Speakers . . . NANCY SANTFANT-Y-Teensg Hi-Eco-Sy . . . IOHN SCALA-Echoesp Quill and Scroll: High Lifey High Liqhtsg Intramurals: Prom: Speakersg Senior Play. BUDDY IAYNE SCARPACI-A Cappellap A. T. Cornmitteeg French, Ig Y-Teens: I-Ionor,Societyp Promg Student Councilp Frolics . . . DOLORES SCHAEFER---Class Vice President: Boosterp Y-Teensy Honor Society: Hostess: Promg Student Council, 3 . . . IIMMIE SCHISLER-Industrial Artsg Intra- muralsg Monitor. BILL SCHOCH-Carrnichaels, Pa.p Intramurals . . . VIR- GINIA SCHULTZ4Y-Teens: G. A. A .... KATHLEEN SCULLY-Cornmercialitesg Y-Teens. BEVERLY SECI-I-Aeneidg Y-Teensp G, A. A .... WILLIAM SEIFER-I-Ii-Eco-Syg Lettermeny Monitor: Spanish: Basebally Basketballg Senior Play . . . ANGELA SELLARS-Y-Teens. I-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer gddd DON SHAFER--Chemistry . . . FRED SHAPE-Boys' Stoteg Chemistry: Drcxmcrticg Hi-Yg Honor Societyp Monitorg P. A. Operator: Sponishg Stage . . . EVELYN SHEHANE-A Cup- pellcxg Commercinlitesp Y-Teens, 35 Hostess: Student Council. DOROTHY SHICKLEY--Fort Myers, Fioridcrg Giee Clubg Codeis , . . EVELYN SHINOSKY-Y-Teens . . . IOYCE SISLEY-Commercictiitesg Y-Teens. MARY LOUISE SLAGLE-Y-Teensp G. A. A4 Prom . . . MARVIN SMITH-Monitor . . . WAYNE SMITH-Class President: A Cappella: A. T. Commiiteeg Boys' Stutey Hi-Yp Intrormurcdsg Monitorp Promg Specikersy Student Councilg Commencement: Froiics. ROSEMARY SNELUS-Chemistryg Y-Teens: High Life: High Lights: Honor Society: Hostess: Student Council . . . LOUISE SPAIN-A. T. Committeey Commerciniitesp Y-Teens . . . SUE SPANOS-Y-Teens: Hostessg Lens and Shutter. STEVE STAVISKI-Chemistry . . . DOLORES STEELE- G. A. A .... IOSEPHINE STEFANO-Y-Teens. cfy7' RUDY STERN . . . MILDRED STEWART-G. A. A. . . . ARGYRA STRATAKIS-Frenchg Y-Teensg Lens cmd Shutter. C086 IOI-IN STREITFERDT-A Ccxppelloy X Country: Intromurcilsg Lettermenp Troick . . . IANE STROMMER---A Ccrppellug Bond: Y-Teensg Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Ccuncilp Promg Senior Plczy . . . FRANK STRUKEL. BEVERLY STUMP-Aeneid . . . FRANCIS SUCKOW- Boosterg Chemisiry, lg Hi-Y7 Moniiorp Orchesiru . . . IACQUELINE SWANEY-Commerciolites, 47 Y-Teensg Hi- Eco-Syp Pioneer. IOAAN SWANSON-A Cappella . . . NORVAL TAYLOR4 Chernisiryy Monitor . . . BARBARA THOMAS4Aeneidg Chemistry: Echoes: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Prom. LILLIAN TI-IOMASfA Corppellczg Chernisiryp Y-Teens . . PAT TI-lOMASfA Cuppellog Boosierp Y-Teensg Frolics , WILLIAM TI-IOMPSONfIndusirio1l Artsy Frolics. MARILYN THORNHILL-Y-Teens: Prom . . . MITCHELL TICORAS-Spanish . . . MARY LOU TIGUE-Bundy Chem- istry: Y-Teens: Speokersg Frolicsg Pioneer. GENEVIEVE TOTI-I---Y-Teerisg G. A. A.y Monitor . , . IEANNE TOUNSHENDEAUX--Y-Teensg Prom . . . IUNE TRITTEN-A. T. Committeep Chemisiryg Echoesg Y-Teensg I-li-Eco+Syp Monitor. ANTHIE TSAGARIS-Commercialities: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . IENNIE TUECHEfA Cappella: Y-Teens . . . CARL TULANKOfOrchestra: Student Council: Basketball: Intra- murals . . . HELEN TUORI-Commercialites: Y-Teens, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Student Council: Lens and Shutter: Frolics . . . GEORGE TYNES . . . VERA VENETTA-Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter. CHARLES VERNON-A Cappella: Echoes: Monitor . , . IOYCE WALKER-Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy . , . GEORGE WAL- LACEiHi4Y: Intramurals: Stunt: Erolics . . , CAROLYN WATKINS . . . BONNY WEAVER-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Orchestra, 3: Frolics . . . DOLORES WEAVER-Booster: Commercialitesg Y-Teens: Prom. l-President: 2AVice Pres iclent: DON WEST-'V-Grandville, Michigan: Baseball . . . MARION- ETIE WHITE-French: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter, Z, 3, 4 . , . IANET WHITESTINEAY-Teens: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Monitor: Prorn: Spanish . . . MARY LEE WHITNEYiA Cap- pella: Codets: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Frolics . . . FRANK WILLIAMS-Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor . . . SANDY WISHART-Alpha-Lits: Boys' State: Dramatic, l: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Monitor: Orchestra: Prom: Senior Play. HELEN WOODS-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy . . . LOUISE ZAIAC-A Cappella . . , BILL ZEAKEN . . . CHRIST ZERVAS-Y-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Student Council . . . IEANNETTE GUDGEL-No Pictures: ROY CARTER: ROSA- LIE MARANGONI: ELMER NYITRAI: HENRY SEDORUK. 3-HSecretary: 4-V--Treasurer. 62:5 Page Fifty-nine E+ -, qgggg: 1 X .4 K .Pg 5 , y A VS Q 1 YQ ., K Seam Schww Ianuary Class Play REAR-C. Cole CMiChael Sanclorffyl, B. Ray CGida Rade Massai' Clflaral, J. Mills fTe-rkal, vianyl, I. Fitlipalclo CTony Telel-til, B. lones Uanlcol. ROW Zxl, Gibson !Colonel Radvianyl, Miss Kelly Cllirectorl, FRONTaC- Weber lKmmkGl' A' Rlndg CMIS- Glfufkovlcsl I. Rodkey iSariJ, D. White fEllaJ, D. Marsleller CLizal, M. C. Hogan CFerenz Horkoyl, M. E. Hoffhines fMilziJ. I lllll ffm edu 'me ff mm Zan Iune Class Play REARwI. Scala flvlanl, D. Casio CML Kirbyl, M. Firestone Branqham Clvlrs. Kirbyl, M. Newsome CEssieJ, D. Salford flvlanl, W. Nicholas iManJ, fliendersoiil, Miss Kelly CDire-ctorl. RO 'Y' U - U . FRONT+P. Chapman CPermyl, I. Strommer CGay Welling- W 3 'VV Lmmcm lpcun' F Rom Kolenkovl' MISS E' tonl, W. MacLaren CGrandpaJ, S. Wisharl CTonyD, I. Lucas TUbGUCJl'1 RSPOHSOIJ, W. SG-ifer fDO1'1dldl, S. Glick KECD. iOlqal, D. Eylon CAliceJ, R. Marchic Cwithdrawnl. HOW 2-Mr. Kemp CSponsorl, H. Bailes CML De Pinnal, D, Not in piclure-V. Alden flqhebal. Page Sixty-one Es af7750 714 ' This class put on some of our gayest dances. Colorful flowers with names of couples decorated the band stand at the Spring Festival of '48. Anchors away complete with Popeye and Olive Oil made the Iunior Mix one of the out- standing events of the year. Persistent salesmen greeted football fans at the gate With, Programs! Buy a program. The llA's engineered a spirited rally which gave our basketball team a rousing send off to Massillon. COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF REAR-Miss Paddack', 5, P. Madvad' 2, R. Burns'1', 2, Mrs. McCurdy'I', 5, R Robison', l. ROW 2-B. Scott', 3, M. Lotzt, 1, Mr Fusselmant, 5. FRONT-B. Gutheil', 4, O. Benetist, 4 B. Seversont, 3, Mr. Baker', 5. l-Presiclentg 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary 'Q'-lune Class. Page Sixty-two E+ 1 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor, '-Ianuary Classy HOMEROOM 117'-MR. FRANK HARNAR I HOMEROOM 201'-MISS EDITH PADDACK REAR-D. Blessing, V. Astolfi, F. Stocz, D. Scott, B. Sisley I. Vera, I. Vasil, F. Capito, G. Tkach, I. Schaffer, D. Scari pone, M. Scopes. ROW 4fI. Brown, I. Allsopp, C. Caffie, H. Callion, M Chalker, F. Bodor, H. Allard, I. Strub, D. Statler, S. Mack F. Sankey. ROW 3-D. Sandrock, E. Singleton, I. Beaver, B. Allen, I Annos, B. Smith, D. Brogdon, I Stankewich, 1, G. Stephanyl I. Buchanan, H. Burkett, A. Titi. HOMEBOOM 205'- ROW' 2iMiss Paddock, R. Smith, R. Botar, C. Casperson, I. Amoline, M. Stelmah, B. Aucreman, M. Sloan, B. Scott, 3, B. Seem, M. Boyd, L. Thomas, Mr. Harnar. FRONTGH. Butler, E. Ahladis, C. Shugart, V. Sankey, N. Van Orsdel, A. Stephens, 2, E. Binko, B. Becker, R. Scerba, L, Toro, E, Bettine, V. Calvo. NOT IN PICTURE-C1175 Carmen Angelo, George Balash, Nick Benn, Iuanita Brown, Evelyn Capel, 25 C2015 Florence Scippio, ,Tommy Thomas. W MR. ALBERT MAROWITZ MISS HOMEROOM 202'- REAR-G. Latal, G. Geordan, T. Haidaris, I. Currie, A Harris, D. King, R. Glass, 2, C. Davison, V. DiCenso, H. Lewis, S. Delaquila, I. Merkel. ROW 4-H. Fry, F. Culver, VJ. Dudek, 2, I. Stephens, M. Cuckovich, A. Fiore, l, B. Clark, I. Drinco, R. Henn, F. Leihgeber, I. Glazer, T. Gingher, I. Sawyer. ROW 3-Mr. Marowitz, M. Harris, I. Guarnieri, 3, C. Hall, M. DeCato, S. Hionas. D. Lardis, B. Gutheil, I, E. Hinton, E. Hoyes, E. Larese, 3, R. Grudowski, T. DiCenso. .Louisa KENSY ROW 2fMr. Miller, N. Chieffo, 3, N. Cooper, M. Holmes, Y. Dowe, D. DeFoor, P. Brown, M. Code, D. Hightower, V. Hightower, P. Hults, Miss Kensy. FRONT-L. Genaro, S. Davis, I. D'Annunzio, P. Gillen, I. Eckenrode, B. Deuchler, 3, C. Fried, A. DelGarbino, S. DeNunzio, I. Hunter, B. Latimer, M. Halchak. NOT IN PICTUREWCZOZD Betty Craver, Grace Dann, Sally Confoey, Marion Georges, C205I Catherine Vincovich, Gloria Williamson. 1-President, 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, '-First Semester. -'Sf Page Sixty-three I5- HOMEROOM 217'-MISS MARGARET DENNISON HOMEROOM 216'-MR. IOEL T. YOST REAR-R. Pletcher, I. Parana, G. Prince, P. Madvad, 1, R. Newsome. ROW 4-C. Rounds, I. Costanza, L. Menendez, M. Condo- leori, Sollitto, I. Drinco, P. Orfanos, D. Potts, I. Nardo. ROW 3713, Bowker, I. Reamensnyder, H. Edinqton, E. Lewis, P. DeCapito, 1, R. Robison, I. Shrodek, 4, D. Min- nick, R. Salvato, I. Mitchell. ROW 2-Miss Dennison, B. Iones, D. Parson, D. Noland, F. O'Rell, B. Kennedy, B. Manofsky, I. Ryan, Mr. Yost. HOMEROOM 212'- HOMEROOM 215 '- 1,R REAR-P. Flynn, I. Ylisela, I. Gilliam, D. Fowler, Foulk, R. Muko. ROW 4-R. Nussle, I. O. Fowler, D. Gadsby, F. Fabrizio, R. McGuire, I. Goist. ROW 3-N. Flavell, P. Solinger, C. Greer, D. Fealko. ROW 2-Miss Partridge, Mrs. Webb, G. Williamson, M. Wiseman, D. Glenzer, K. Goldner, Klein, N. Garland, R. Michaels, W. Royston, P. Watson. I. Hanick, R. FRONT-M. Tique, F. Belmaqqio, S. Panaqis, B. Pantelas, 1. Miller, V. Plomartelis, D. Palmer. 2, I. Mauqer, 4, A. Rufo, 3, C. McFadden, L. Meredith, M. Oliver. NOT IN PICTURE-t216I Charles Daily, Kathleen Cumber- ledqe, Tim Hayes, Charles Drummond, Ronald Ienkins. Delores Kuhart, Stanley Lowry, Iohn Nisbett, Iames Ylisela, 3, Iohn Wright, Kenneth White, 2, Paul Watson, Ioan Wooke, t217I Mary Ann Mann, Patricia O'Malley, Gust Papalios. HOMEROOM 204'-MR. MERRILL COOLEY MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE MRS . CLARA WEBB Williamson, C. Vincovich, B. Verbosky, I. Vozar, G. Gra- ham, H. Garvin, I. Guy, Mr. Cooley. FRONTYB. Hall, T. Godiciu, B. Gillen, I. Gacura, F. Graham, B. Detre, M. Graham, M. Greenberqer, M. Metcalf, 1, L. Snyder. NOT IN PICTURE-t204I Antoinette Graham, Danny Godfrey, Squire Hainesworthp C2121 Earnest Breckenridge, Patricia Putman, 27 tZ15I Steve Conti, Charles Mason, Kenneth White, 1, Marie Ziqmont. 1-Presidentg 2-Vice President, 3fSecretaryp 44Treasurerg '-First Semester. -S2-I Page Sixty-four ISK' HOMEROOM 103'-MISS MARGARET EATON HOMEROOM 106'-MISS REAR-G. Buschagen, R. Terry, T. Antil, BOW 5+I. Balash, G. Bycraft, B. Colanqelo, I. Carlett, B Burns, D. Cickelli, E. Dollar, F. Boye, l, L. Buqos, P. Chim bidis. BOW 4-C. Flowers, A. Brant, l, A. Bolyard, F. Baqaglia, I. Anderson, E. Beardsley, R. Bennett, G. Berry, L. Brzezin Ski, B. Becker, l. Baker. BOW 3-D. Burnett, l. Beleny, B. Berry, M. Airwyke, R Castlin, L. Barnes, M. Gear, M. Bassord, I. Blutcher, L. Covetta, M. Clark, 3. HOMEROOM 206'- HOMEROOM 207'- REAR-G. Hare, B. Hitehcock, D. Harries, B. Petrunia, B. Hiltabiddle, R. Olinger, D. Newton, I. Iohnson, B. Harrell, B. Hovance, D. Litton. BOW 4-R. Hazel, 4, K. Hilles, G. Harrow, I. Beqalla, G. Baphtis, B. Petiya, B. Newmiller, H. Newman, A, Kalman, F. Iarret, G. Nester. BOW' 3fR. Potter, l, R. Miller, B. Pierce, M. Ravella, C. Prather, M. Ormerod, I. Orrnerod, M. Hirsh, D. Iohnston L. Oakley, M. Kaiqhin, B. Iuano. MISS MISS RUTH LAPOLLA ROW 2-+Miss Eaton, S. Bias, F. Barron, M. Costello, I. Abraham, T. Bourekis, M. Bishop, L. Bufano, M. Basile, K. Asvestes. FRONT-S. Anaqnosiis, 3, I. Carbone, A. Cipriani, D. Brown, M, Craver, VV. Biller, M. Brown, S. Burnett, I. Brown, B. Childs, N. Crofford, O. Bene-tis, 2. NOT IN PICTURE-11033 Patsy Brunton, Iacqueline Carter, Merilyn Chaffee, 2, Bob Colanqelo, Menina Massaroy C1061 Lois Ann Barnes, Ralph Berardo, Mildred Bivines, Harry Bovee, Miss Ruth LaPolla. DOROTHY HART ELEANOR IEWELL ROW 2-Miss Hart, I, Iulian, M. Harris, N. Raymond, B. Norton, B. Novotny, N. Hunter, B. Iones l, 3, E. Nannicola, 2, M. Opacich, I. Baeburn, Miss Iewell. FRONT-A. Miller, B. Novack, C. Osborne, I. Persin, V. Radu, K. Patton, M. McKean, I. Hansel, K. Hill, M. Iohnston, M. Iackson, A. Iames, D. Perrnan. NOT IN PICTURE-C2065 Arthur Iones, Elihue Harrisg C2071 Barbara Detre, Marianna Byers, Betty Nye, 3, Ernest Breck- enridge. M ,F E, 'v ' 51' I' O HOMEROOM 210'-MISS GERTRUDE H. LYNN HOMEROOM 213'- REAR-N. Miller, R. Morrow, E. Miller, M. Lotz, l, W. McCready, H. Laukliart, I. Craciun, W. Lenhart, R. Mecker, R. Keleher, I. Lentz. ROW 4-I. MacPherson, R. Minnick, S. Kaszowski, T Morris, D. Menelly, W. Reibold, R. Maras, V. Maqby, V. Long, I. Iones, I. Maqqiano, 2. ROW 3-R. Massi, K. Massar, l, I. Lewis, R. Masterson E. Mahaffey, R. McClurq, F. Manios, S. Markopulos, B Bedore, R. Kyser, I. Lacella. 1 MISS HOMEROOM 313 '-MRS. I-IOMEROOM 218 ' -MISS REAR-W. Beck, T. Avery, S. Bokone, D. Robinson, G Tereba, E. Zofko, C. Rhine, G. Yatz, D. Reid. ROW 4fL. Rufo, T. Robinson, I. Vincent, I. Rimer, I. Saffold, T. Tisher, A. Terinqo, H. Saffold, I. Ulishney, B. Tulanko. ROW 3-L. Ronahi, G. Rogers, B. Sailers, M. Reece, I Rice, L. Redd, I. Whitman, 3, I. Renner, D. Timko, P. Rock, 3 T. Rose, 4. ROW 2vMrs. McCurdy, S. Wile, C. Reynolds, 4, L. Schier, MARY DUCK ROW 2-Miss Duck, K. Michelakis, B. Miller, P. McBerty, M. Maffett, M. McFall, I. Mason, V. Lawrence, K. Kelly, E. Lazzari, I. Kovarik, Miss Lynn. FRONT-I. Lowrie, B. Mounts, I. Huffman, I. Latimer, M. Marmarinos, I. Kuhn, S. Knezeak, 3, I. Pleveyak, N. Mourey, E. Moore, D. Maloney, 3, N. Marowitz. NOT IN PICTURE-f2lUl Ioan Kokrak, Evelyn Lepola, Norma Lindquist, C2133 Ronald McGuire, Donna Van Gordor, Wil- liam Marchin, Dick McCormick, Ralph Nussle, Robert Muko. KATHRYN MCCURDY HELEN RIDGLEY D. Valentino, M. Ziegler, P. Rubinic, I. Rowan, I. Tobe, A. Roberts, B. Totten, S. Tyrrell, Miss Ridqley. FRONT-C. Tirpak, I. Tomasiak, C. Williams, I. Walker, L. Redhead, 2, L. Savage, l, A. Was, l, M. Weaver, D. Zoba, I. Vanscoy, D. Rintala, I. Renfro. NOT IN PICTURE-t2l8I Michell Sardich: C3133 Bob Timar, Richard Waqers, Connie Webb, Talmadqe Williams, Douglas Williams, Ioanne Wiseman. HOMEROOM 203'-MISS EMILY L. KAUFMAN HOMEROOM 310'--MISS KATHLEEN E. KELLY REAR-I. Shelly, G. Cross, G. St. Clair, W. Dechert, T. Dunkerton, D. Dusza, 2, I. DeCandio, S. Sericola, l, R. Ellis, DelGarbino, I. DeCapiio, T. Susko, B. Swope. 3, E. Dalla Sania, 3, A, Stratakis, Miss Kaufman. ROW 4-L Starr, I. Kfwhelfiesf C- Dfgufsheffvf S. Stacy, FRONT-Meumz, P. Dowden, E. Durda, M. Dufdq, R. Seah, B. Sunderman, I. Sternthal, W. Davie, W. Kreske, F. R. Simon, S, Shqnqfelt, C. Davis, M. Dratva, 1, B. Spain, DGVGTQUUXV F- Dowell- D. Devlin, A. Dilfrancesco. ROW 3nM' Sifkof 3' R- Aslmskyf 1- Cmuseff B' Sevefsfmf NOT IN PICTURE-C2033 stewart Davidson, Raymond Davis, I. Siuler, D. Demarei, B. Steel, M. Spriqqins, I. Sotak, E. DGFGMOI M. snub. Nancy Difford, Robert Hurd: f3lOJ Lenore Snyder, Wesley Solinqer, Luther Simmons, Iohn Selcerak, Dick Semple, ROW 2----Miss Kelly, I. Stuler, C. Spano, N. Drennen, B. Michael Senek. l-President, 2'--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurerg '-First Semester Reception Committee . . . Floor-show cuties . . . . . . for football fans lines up for ammunition: l , . at the Iunior Mix Were: M, Sirkol M. Wil- frearl K. Massar, I. Walker, A. Stephens, B. . Deuchlerp ffrontl I. Crouser, S. Tyrrell, D. Lorrdis, hamson' R' Salvato' B' Mcmofsky' M' Brown' I. Tomasiak. N. Lindquist. IE I. L5 a,f7757 7a ' Iunior high school was never like this. The countless doors in the long corridors here just weren't numbered correctly! But after the 10A-B party, we felt we belonged. HIGH COUNSELLORS REAR-C. Yelton'I', l, B. Iames , l, Mr. Lafferty , 5. ROW Z--G. Fiore'I', 2, P. Wiger't', 4, C. Mayers', 3, Mrs. Thoman , 5. FRONT-I. Ward , 4, M. Braun- bernst, 3. NOT IN PICTUREfIohn Zoba', 2. lePresidentg 2-Vice President, 3-Secre- tary, 4fTreasurer, 5-Sponsorg '-Ianuary Class, 'E' fIune Class HOMEROOM 107'--MR. LOUIS HYDE HOMEROOM 311'-MISS BESSE TUBAUGH REABYL. Chimbitos, B. Dobo, V. Ciabattoni, F. Brooks, I Curcio, P. Smith, A. Davis. ROW' 5-I. Zoba, l, G. Roussakies, I. Coons, R. Cumber- land, I. Davis, l, I. Sullivan, R. Cassidy, A. Seiple. ROW 4'WC. Weaver, M. Scott, R. Brown, B. Anderson, W. Sternthal, R. Stevenson, I. Ward, N. Zerefos, W. Shick, N Ceglia, I. Anderson. ROW' 3AMr. Hyde, I. Crenshaw, L. Owens, I. Tope, B Wagner, S. VanAuker, N. Scarpaci, I. Thackwell, I. Brad- ley, M. Smith, D. Zenevich, I. Scarpaci. ROW 2-F. Campbell, I. Tompkins, E. Spahr, P. Baker, A. Bahrey, S. Coleman, 2, S. Broadhurst, M. Cipriani, B. Ahola, 3, Miss Tubauqh. FRONT-N. Swartz, A. Bellay, G. Binko, I. Shehane, 3, D. Spade, S. Sebastian, I. Dann, G. Bauloff, E. D'Altorio, F. Rossi, R. Spelich, B. Sech. 1. NOTFIN PICTURE-tl07I Nunzio Capita, Ioe Killebrew, Harold Watros, Iack Hanick, Anne' Arnold, Geraldine Bar- row, Bertha Bassord, Nettie Bryant. HOMEROOM 101'-MRS. ALBERTA BARKER HOMEROOM 115 - REAR-H. Glover, R. lames, B. Maras, B. lames. ROW 5-D, Lesnoski, C. jones, P. Laprocina, R. Edwards B. Fisher, A. Graham, I. MacLaren, I. lickess, M. Farkas ROW 4-R. lohnson, I. Graham, 2, E. Knox, P. Willoughby B. Lawrence, B. Lowery, R. Dively, B. lames, l, F. Whitman ROW 3-W. Lody, M. Lardis, R. Deehr, E. Frank, M. Geor- dan, S. Blackwell, R. White, 2, W. Kelson, D. Donnalley, M. Morrison, G. Elko. I ROW 2-Mrs. Barker, A. Fauvie, L. DeWitt, T. Eliades, A MRS. ELSIE MATHEWS Diven, 3. M. Hixson, P. Hunter. 3, S. Grant, I. DiCesare, A. Fassani, R. DiCenso, l, Mrs. Mathews, FRONT-P. Lafferty, Z, B. Herst, l. Herst, B. Madar, E. Don- tas, H. Giaurtis, C. Duncan, A. DelDuchetto, M. Dennison, M. Halvis, F. Macciocca, M. Holmstrom, M. George. NOT IN PICTURE-flUll Pat Putman, Betty Weaver, Mary lohnson, Barbara Manusakis, Clifton Iones, Robert Kearns, limmy Klingeman, Ted Kowalczyk, Don Logue, William March, lohn Swipas, James Reeseg C1151 Ruth Edington, Helen Elko, loan Flanigan, Milton Wesley, Kenneth Shaw, Richard Michaels, Ethel Green. HOMEROOM 301'-MR. DONALD FUSSELMAN HOMEROOM 312'-MR. HAROLD H. HETZLER REAR-T. Ray, P. Ritch, I. Sabina, P. Yannacy, A. Oliver, B. Robinson, I. Campana, R. Preston, L. Reed, D. Pardee, l A. Rossi. ROW 4-E. Morales, R. McCormick, C. Sunderman, G. Polta, l. Reed, W. Mason, 4, D. Moser, D. Nagy, N. Ceglia. ROW 3-C. Reid, D. Rhine, R. Rufo, B. Rese, P. Rozakis, D. Preis, M. Piseqne, N. Racco, G. Pond, L. Ross, I. Panagis ROW 2fMr. Hetzler, R. Potozney, L. Ricci, L. Readman, N. Matock, M. Puffer, I. McDonald, H. Giaurtis, K. Roby, D. Rinda, l, L. Riska, Mr. Fusselman, FRONT-B. Rule, A. Rowan, M. Rowley, E. Recser, C. Richards, F. Ross, D. McAdoo, E. Quinby, R. McDonald, 2, C. Mayers, 3, D. O'Rell, P. Pritchard, N. Ross. NOT IN PICTURE-43013 George Mazzaro, Eugene Nardo, Mary Novembrini, lames Payiavlas, Richard Politsky, lohei Poprik, Fred Pringle, Corrine Robinson, Robert Rooks, loseph Yohanekg C3127 lohn Pinion, David Powell, Danny Reitz, Louie Rossi, Irene Roszoopa, loe Russomanno. l-President, Zflfice President: 3vSecretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor, 'fFirst Semester 624 Page Sixty-nine lie HOMEROOM 104'-MISS ALICE M. PORTER HOMEROOM 113'-MR. DWIGHT B. LAFFERTY REAR-W. Iibotian, K. Kelly, D. Kramer, R. Delida, R. Kozak, R. Kaufman, G. Fiore, M. Krafcik, T. Dabelko, D. Derr, I. Dawson, D. Donko, I. Fakas. ROW 4-D. Derflinqer, D. Hyden, E. Kozak, W. Humenick, G. Diakidie, D. Kenny, D. Iones, I. Horner, I. Kobasiar, 2, D. Kolacz, G. Fenton, Wi Davis, W. Desport. ROW 3-A. DeCamp, I. Iordan, R. Dorson, L. Deaundrea A. Hutnik, D. Flavell, A. Davis, C. Foos, S. Ienkins, L Iacobs, I. Fedyszak, R. Ellis. 1 ROVV 2-Mr. Lafferty, G. Hunter, 4, G. Discerni, V. Etto, 2 M. Currence, 3, N. Flowers, l, T. Ellison, A. Iackson, S Klutch, L. Douglas, L. Fellows, Miss Porter. FRONT-N. DeCisare, D. Deverick, M. Huncherick, 3, I Kirkpatrick, D,ig,King, I. Hopkins, S. Killinen, D. Konopka, l M. Kopelos, Mlg-2Horvath, Y. Kellner, L. Iordan. Nor IN PICTJJRE--C1047 Puffy rims, 41145 Iames Jackson Edward Kossen, Franklin Keith. HOMEROOM 1022-MISS LEONA DEEMER HOMEROOM 105'-MR. EDWARD CAMPBELL REAR-M. Haughton, R. Hildebrand, C. Hayden, I. Holmes, R. Harnar, I. Adams, I. George, R. Hintsa, I. Gribben, l E. Benson, 4. ROW 4eR. Beeson, l, C. Battles, H. Andrus, D. Beck, I. Borrelli, I. Hoostal, H. Fredenburg, R. Boyle, I. Hallock, T. Hillyer, N. Gooden, I. Baker. ROW 3-R. Bechtold, D. Holupko, M. Hatfield, L. Beers, D. Baker, S. Heathcote, B. Baker, I. Bluedorn, I. Holland, F. Amoline. ROW' 2-Mr. Campbell, A. Bates, E. Armstrong, M. Boltres P. Bailes, B. Boyd, B. Goss, M. Greenwalt, 4, P. Gibson P. Aubel, 2, C. Gibson, Miss Deemer. FRONTfK. Bechtel, 3, M. Hightower, M. Haughton, M Galatis, S. Gallite, S. Botts, N. Hadden, P. Hancock, M Gontkovsky, 2, M. Hlynny, 3, G. Graham, K. Gardner, M Apostolakis. NOT IN PICTUREY--'UOZI William Allsopp, Nancy Angelome Carol Bailey, Delores Becca, Phyllis Brant, Wilda Bolyard Robert Berishg H051 Robert Frantz, William Grover. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasuierg '-First Semester. eil Page Seventy lil' 4 HOMEROOM 108'-MR. KENNETH D. WEBER HOMEROOM 116'-MRS. RUTH VAN METRE REAR-B. Byrnes, C. Brownlee, F. Manqino, F. Michalo- vich, I. Mcrrtorano, S. Kubinski, R. Chatham, C. Camp, G. Costea, H. Mann, B. Latimer. ROW 4fD. Markus, A. Kuriatnyk, I. Mehall, R. Kyle, B. Brekoski, F. Merolla, I. Lowery, S. Cornicelli, K. Lenhart, C. Clirzqan, L. Ciabottoni. ROW 3-M. Brzezinski, M. Bross, I. Christman, N. Coombs, M. Krupey, M. Metro, E. Capak, P. Cook, M. Braunberns, 1, 1. Laprocina, 2, B. Collins. HOW 24Mrs. Van Metre, I. Lowry, C. Carrier, L. Coe, D. Matyas, M. Mindek, P. Clernenti, H. Marquette, K. Marlcopulos, I. March, S. Mellinqer, N. Mayhauqh, 3. FRONT-I. Kuhart, M. Chapman, I. Costello, 3, I. Crihley, N. Kurey, A. Marcolini, E. Latal, I. Canty, D. Breckenridge, A. Masterson, L. Brown, E. Kromer. NOT IN PICTURE-H083 Mr. Weber, Leon Collier, Albert Como: C1163 Nick Ljubicich. HOMEROOM 214'-MISS DORIS MALMSBERRY HOMEROOM 302'-MRS. IOSEPHINE THOMAN BEAR-R. McKinney, V. Sibera, I. Petruska, E. Nagy, L. Montecalvo, R. McBerty, C. Snyder, A. Szakacs, C. Stauffer, M. Pawcio, VV. Sescer. ROW 4-W. Sumner, I. Siqler, R. Santli, R. Nelms, B. Thomas, H. O'Malley, B. Smuke, R. Murray, S. Ondrako. ROW 3-P. Monteneri, E. Nicholas, E. Skopos, R. McElravy, 1, R. Nicholas, 2, B. Parana, G. Santucci, O. Pennell, T. Scullard, I. Sekela, 3. BOW Z-Miss Malmsloerry, E. Nyitrai, M. Steele, I. Pierce, 3, A. Pecuszok, D. Tenaqlio, R. Taranto, l, F. Soletro, V. Novelli, I. Staviski, R. Stowe, Mrs. Thoman. FRONT-D. Petrick, A. Permell, G. McNickle, C. McClelland, M. Snyder, N. McCollum, B. Staub, F. Pecorelli, L. Skinner, S. Sjahnosky, M. Nobbs. NOT IN PICTURE-f2l4J Rose Mitchell, Paul Neidlinqer, Gladys Ordwayg C3023 Thomas Scully, Doris Starr, Stanley Scerba, Paul Steinstra. l , -. wx Imfsa: HOMEROOM 304'-MISS EDNA BAXTER HOMEROOM 308'-MRS. DIANA EMERY REAR-T. Tiff, V. Youll, I. Valentz, I. Cooper, E. Titus. ROW 4-P. Presjak, I. Wolcott, I. Vanscoy, W. Wilks, R. Ware, E. Wooke, N. Trotogot, S. Prox, C. Walker, W. Vens, F. Elliott. ROW' 3 --P. 'Winkleman, P. Woods, D. Vallee, I. Toth, D. Titi, B. Williams, D. Toboz, T. Cline, H. Phillips, D. Wine, B. Vens. ROW' 2-Miss Baxter, M. Belser, C. Hollis, M. Greer, l, HOMEROOM 201 BEAR-G. Williams, R. Spurk, l, D. Stroup, C. Swanson, C. Vaughn, W. Webb, I. Webb, G. Diakidie. ROW 4-I. Shockey, W. White, 3, I. Russomano, H. Wil- liams, C. Tynes, D. Williams, R. Sweet, I. Yarsch. ROW 3fI. Walker, I. Vlad, F. Thompson, S. Shultz, R. Tornbor, D. Wilkins, T, Smart. I. McElrath, 2, I. Williams, l. Vardzel, B. Williams, S. Thomas, G. Tynes, I. Milliqan, Mrs. Emery. FRONT-I. Watkins, D. Valley, M. Kincaid, D. Tuori, B. Williams, I. Thornhill, A. Doverspike, N. McGill, 3, 4, E. Tutcki, B. Van Auken, N, Pennell, I. Hanna, l. NOT IN PlCTUREit3U4J Don Aurand, Don Brown, Lois Craiq, Robert Criswell, Marjorie Markos, Frank Arvanitisy t308l Iames Thompson, Paul Vlfiqer, Carey Yelton. -MRS. CLARA WEBB BOW 2-Mrs. Webb, M. Waicl, M. Schultz, I. Yost, E. Seors, M. Webster, B. Stroup, S. Ward, 2. FRONT-I. Smith, S. Van Slyke, B. Toth, G. Windhorst, D. Stump, D. Sullivan, B. Stewart, L. Wencovich. NOT IN PICTURE-t2UlD William Tolstien. l-President, 2+Vice President, 3fSecretaryy 4--Treasurer, '--fFirstSemester. HOMEROOM 216-MR. IOEI. T. YOST HOMEROOM 217-MISS MARGARET DENNISON REAR-F. Iohnson, B. Kaso, R. King, W. Hilles, B. Frenchko, I. Fisher, B. Mills. ROW' 6-I. Marco, I. Mauger, L. Merrill, D. Hobbins, P. Moore, I. Lynn, A. Fabian, A. Gay, I. Murray. ROW 5-I. Martin, D. Iessup, I. Kalinowski, A. Haidaris, M. Fiore, C. King, A. Liberatore, S. Iapuncha, E. Fanto, N. Harris, S. Ienkins, 3, 4. ROW 4-P. MacBeth, F, Martin, T, Gibson, D. Marvin, R. McFall, I. Iohnston, S. Herman, M. Marneris, R. Kachelries A. Mascioli, l, F. Fleming, R. Hall. ROW 3-D. Martin, G. Hudcllc, T. Mohan, R. Greenwood, B. Kocher, B, Knight, F. Frascolla, M. Grimsley, 2, I. Mohan. ROW 2-Miss Dennison, R. Galano, I. Laughner, H. Miller, I. Korodi, M. Ferril, N. Hernon, I. Gibson, l, B. Fraser, S. Freda, Mr. Yost. FRONT-M. Farrish, R. Hightower, I. Gaumer, B. Greslco- vich, E. Fails, M. Iohnson, I. Engstrom, I. Kelly, M. Mason, M. Iurasin, S. Knox, M. Iones, Z, 3. NOT IN PlCl'URE-C2163 Iean Iulian, Delores Kaso, Robert Malys, Paul Meteor, Fred Mooreg 12173 Rose Harcarik, Clara Iannizzaro. HOMEROOM 205-MR. ALBERT W. MAROWITZ HOMEROOM 117-MR. FRANK HARNAR REAR--R. Rodzen, E. Dillon, C. O'Malley, W. Reed, G. McPherson, R. Sachs, I. Biddle, I. Angelo, R. Newhard, A. McKnight. ROW' 6--D. Davis, K. Rock, L. Cassudakis, W. Bender, V Brangham, I. Berezhy, D. Rogers, D, Ouinlan, H. Rice, W. Pickens, F. England. ROW 5-F. Allen, I. Beard, S. Ahladis, H. Cole, R. O'Rell, R. Bryant, 2, L. Poulos, E. Pesaneli, l, I. Buxton, D. Naylor, A. Nerntz, R. Payne. ROW' 4-K. Brown, I. Rudge, 3, A. Owens, I. Davis, 1 L. Dowds, B. Clark, S. Beale, G. Pounds, D. Beasley, P. Ruft ROW 3-Mr. Harnar, B. Blasic, M. Ouartier, 2, L. Corbin, P. Barber, L. Pearson, L. Radu, L. DiCenso, B, Dellimuti, N. McKee, l. Allen. ROW 2-M. Peppy, H. Balog, E. Palmer, A, Potts, M. Parva B. Price, L. Capita, L. Elston, B. Brown, 3, E. Papahara- lambos, M. Robb, Mr. Marowitz. FRONTfM. Crum, B. Bagaglia, N. Countryman, I. Dayton D. Cappella, I. Celedonia, B. Petrilla, B. Bussinger, I. Prox, C, Raphtis, M. Profera. NOT IN PICTURE--lll7l Edward Davis, Richard Dudley. eil Page Seventy-three lie ,.0mf-4 Noses cannot be kept too closely to the scholastic grindstone. Clubs give the welcome opportunity to meet and work with new friends. The vote is unanimous that an education is not complete without our extra-curricular life. Thirty-five organizations are offered on the menu, but woe unto those of us Who get our fingers into too many pies and find that we need a 36-hour day. eil Page Seventy-four hx 5-'I NA f x :qi fi. ' K 1 I f l l fs S i 5? 13 TE E ii if 3 5 2 K ii S E, 3: E gz 'Z ,Q 3: 3 Z 33 if xi 2 5 3 E Q 5 2 REAR-B. Husernann, 4, K. Massar, B. Turner, D. Pardee, F. Bodor, l. Nicholas, Z, W. Smith, R. Potter. ROVV 2-VD. Vally, E. Shehatie, R, DiCenso, N. Flower, D. Rinda, B. lanes, S. Gailite, E. Latal, R. Taranto, D. Schaefer. ESX, 45? ELTSJ5i?QZ..L.Ei?i?eVEfi2, is 15353521 giggjgggl- DDfggg' gf- ,ggggggghggrggfigolggvgg ROW 3- M. Zabel, D, Buxton, Mrs. Knox, 5, Mr. Mac- Ewan, 5, Mrs. Nilson, 5, D. lames, M. Metcalf, D. Konopka, NOT IN PICTURE-T. Matey, 4, B. Anderson, l. liP.esidentg 2 ---' Vice President: Q-Secretary, 4--Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. Erased debt of 52,000 from ledger for new movie projector and sound system . . . maga- zine campaign bolstered drive to send band to W Bethlehem . . . added feature was luncheon fe for representatives on College-Vocational Day nance . . . school Improvement Committee welcomed student suggestions . . . delegation to National Convention in Cincinnati in Iune. Headed for the National Association of Student Councils President Don Ford hands to incoming Convention at Washington, D. C., in 1948, are R. Huse- president, Bob Anderson, the gavel sym I mann, Mrs. Nilson, E. Kratotil, Mrs. Knox, and B. Wike. bolic of his duties. . , g . .. 3 , . ,, E . it f 1 gi.-f . Blue, White, and Pink Armies sold GOO Activity Tickets. Commanding officers are: ffrontl M. Massar, N. Adgate, D. Buxton, M, E. l-loffhines, B. Totten, Mr. Yostg frow ZI I. Whitman, E. Cozan, V. Costea, Mrs. Van Metre, Miss Newton, I. Rodkeyy Crearl B. Smith, W. Smith, D. Ford, B. Seem, L. Oakley. Houma! af Simeon and 77ae46denz'a REAR-W. Smith, F.. Kratofil, F. Rolan, L. Rhinebarger, Culver, F. Bodor, A. Wishart. ROW' 4-B. Bevan, D. Ford, D. Iames, M. Hoffhines, C. Gedeon, I. Rodkey, D. Scott, A. Brant. ROW 3-E. Cless, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Swart, Mr. Hetzler, Mr. Lovett, Mr. Massar, Miss Paddack, Miss Lynn, W. MacLaren. Students and faculty over-subscribed the W. H, S. quota to the Community Fund. Some red-feather chiefs are: Cfrontl A. Was, M. Dratva, M. Braunberns, K. Massar, N. Chieffo, R. Hazelg irearl Big Chief Crawford, D. Ford, Mrs. Nilson, C. Daugherty, W. MacLaren, I. Maggiano. Financiers balanced annual budget . . . dance and assembly schedules set up . . . high cost of living hit play tickets, boost of ten cents . . . redistribution of activity ticket funds battled through to a conclusion. ROW 2-Mrs. Mathews, V. Costea, M. Pernice, Mrs. Wise- man, Mr. Fusselman, Miss Hart, M. Iennings, M. Zabel, Mrs. Nilson. FRONTeMiss Partridge, Mrs. McCurdy, Miss Duck, Miss Vlad, Miss Kaufman, Miss E. Tubauqh, Miss Malmsberry, Miss Iewell. 1-ivvfi, -f - Mein-'WWWW-wM+NwwNw-1W A ' nr his 7vwlcwz'fada! 747254 Guests of Republic Steel-special chartered bus and dinner at El Rio . . . inspected Fisher Auto Bodies, Cleveland . . . observed manufacture of sealbeams at Trumbull Lamp . . . visited Thomas Steel. REAR'-K. Lenhart, N. Flavell, I. Zoba, I. Hilderbrand, G. Fenton, W. Lenhart, E. Chenoweth, R. Muko, G. Raphtis, I. Ulishney, Sunderman. ROW 4-M. Lotz, R. Fess, R. Henn, M. Cuckovich, F. Bagalia, G. Prince, A. Terinqo, I. Carlett, R, Keleher. ROW 3-I. Glinn, D. Bowker, W. Bevan, E. Cless, R. McClurq, D. Machuzak, I. Liberatore, I. Sawyer, I. Sekerak, M. Houghton, L. Iacobs. ROW 2-W. Swope, L. Rufo, D. Dockery, W. Iones, I. Costanza, Mr. Kraker, 5, B. Petiya, T. Robinson, C. Walker, D. Donko, R. McKinney. FRONT-W'. Bachmann, E. Marion, C. Csehill, E. Core, 2, V. Desport, l, G. Bloom, A. Butch, F. Rolan, R. Berareo. emietzg 2 ' niece REAR-K. Massar, l, I. Nicholas, I. Zoba, I. Anderson. ROW 4fMr. Massar, 5, R. Foulk, I. Maqqiano, R. Potter, D. Gadsby, R. Glass, B. Harrell, A. Brant, A. Kalman. ROW 3wA. Griffith, I. Nevinski, M. Metcalf, E. Binko, D. Branqham, C. Fried, I. Addicott, D. Maloney, 3, 4, V. Alden. ROW ZYV. Hightower, I. DeCandio, M. Dratva, E. Bielecki V. Duqan, S. Knezeak, I. Renfro, M. Opacich. FRONT--D. Palmer, A. Stephens, T. Bourekis, B. Deuchler 3, 4, T. Thomas, 2, D. Scott, l, M. Kaiqhin, I. Crouser, P Rock. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Lotz, Z. Excursions to industries . . . members toured Ohio Lamp Works and Mullins Manufacturing Corporation . . . watched the making of steel at Republic and Copperweld. l4Presidentg 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4--Treasurerg 5fSponsor. Sir Ambrose Cadwalder Finch, Broadway tragedian, ffind the hobo in the picturel sparked the 20th Annual Frolics, nights of April l, 2, 3, in 1948. 1 gaaatez REAR--I. Panagis, A, McKean, A. Butch, G. Pond, B, Morrow, I, MacPherson, D. King, R, Brooks. Herman, ROW 6-D. Scarpone, B. Smith, 2, I. Letscher, R. Elwell, M, Pate, D, Schaefer, Mr. Taft, 5, N, Scarpaci, I Mills l ROW 2-Miss Vlad, 5, M. Kaiqhin, F. Soletro, I. Hopkins Ft. Michaels, 4, D, Glenzer, D. Litton, I. MacLaren, B. Mason. 1' pierce, A- Divenl M' Smith, R. Bmw! M' Deccto S Row SSL, Beers, 1. Thuckwe-11, 1. Whitman, 1. Lucas, M. E. Gaulle' Miss MO'lmSbeffY' 5- Holfhines' C' Weber' M' Chaffee' FRONT-M. Sloan, B. Verbosky, B. Seem, D. Palmer I ROW' 4-S. Green, 3, L. Oakley, R. Simpkins, D. Weaver, ROdk9Yf 1, P' Hults, 3, M- NGWSOIT19, 4. E- Bif1kO A D91 N. Cooper, P. Lafferty, B. Aucreman, V. Novelli, M. Hlynny. Duchetio, 1- BTCICHSY- . ROW 3-M. Ormerod, I. Ormerod, V. Costea, E. Calcin, NOT IN PICTURE-B. Littman, 1, 2, Mr. Hyde, 5 cheerleader outfits and Panther Contributed funds for new heads . . . high-point sellers of hot-dogs enjoyed Football Banquet . . . everything decorated with Panther stickers and pennants . . . beautiful Christmas tree . . . smooth Farewell Teas . . . 21st Annual Frolics sprouted a flourishing crop of corn Cstoogesl. REI-Xl:-ifl, Maqgiano, R. Harrell, B. Dixon, D. Casio, G. Beck, B. Huse-mann, B. Re-ibold, B. Iames, W. Salinger, B. Morrow. ROW 3-D. Gadsby, F. Culver, I. Whitman, D. Maloney, Miss Duck, 5, I. Hill, L. Redhead, D. Petronelli, D. Pardee. 'wee amd! Fudge-makers shipped 68 pounds of fudge to Crile Hospital veterans . . . first real snow of year fell on night of the Snow Ball . . . collected greeting cards . . . formed disaster corps . . . even boys hemmed towels for Educational Chests . . . thankyou letters from Finland ior gift boxes. Hundreds of attractively dressed dolls were contributed for the gift boxes. D. Ford, V. Alden, E. Cozan admire the display. Basking in the California sun are these I. R. C. delegates to the 1948 San Francisco Conven- tion: Miss Duck, V. Alden, D. Ford, E. Cozan, L. Rhinebarger. Don Ford brought tame to W. H. S. by his election to the chairmanship of Eastern Area Council of I. R. C. Later, as Sec- retary oi the National Council, he attended the December conference in Washington, D. C. ROW 2-R. White, S. Panagis, V. Costea, F. Campbell, B. Deuchler, M. Clark, S. Franks, A. Rinda, P. Lafferty, B. Herst, K. Massar. FRONT--A. Minton, B. Iones, B. Balson, E. Cozan, 4, L. Fthinebarger, l, D. Ford, 2, V. Alden, 3, E. Moore, N. Mourey. lfPresidentg 2vVice President, 3-Secretary, 44Treasurer7 5ASponsor :Sided Got a slip? . . . meetings to tighten restrictions . . . hall cleanup squad . . . beyond the call of duty awards. ., REAR-C. Dailey, F. Shape, M. Firestone, C. Hightower, B. Turner, I. Letscher, B. Iones, F. Rolan, L. Franco, P. Madvad, D. Michaels. ROW 5-I. Swipas, I. Glinn, B. Petrunia, M. Lotz, S. Conti, B. Harrell, B. Burns, T. Bohyer, D. Iordan, P. Jordan, F. Bodorf' P. Watson. ROW 4-B. Dixon,' B. Reibold, D. Brogdon, D. Gadsby, I. Stankewich, A. Butch, G. Bycraft, L. Martin, G. Bailes,' I. Nicholas, I. Rogers, I. Drinco. ' Head Monitor. ROW 3-I. MacLaren, C. Hogan, T. Hayes, D. Ford, E Minkf' B. Be-van,' I. Liberatore, D. Machuzak, R. McC1urg D. Bolovan, N. Taylor. ROW 2-Mr. MacEwan, 5, I. Farah, M. Massar, A. Binko D. Devlin, P. Brunton, C. Daley, A. Iames, B. Littman, V Desport, Mrs. Knox, 5. FRONT-I. Kuhn, G. Heitmsm, E. Horvath, D. Phillips, G Toth, S. Spanos, N. Adams, N. Miller, S. Sachs, D. Buxton E. Shehane, V. Rising, I. Whitestine. NOT IN PICTURE-N. Bruntonf' B. Cottle,' E. Clessf BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REAR-F. Shape, S. Wishart, D. Casto, G. Beck, R. Robi- G. Och, A. Nicholas, F. Bodor, P. Madvad. SON' T- Stfmkewichf A- Fifvre- FRONT-E. Mink, B. Bevan, D. Buxton, c. Fried, v. Costas, ROW 2-W. Smith, P. Watson, D. Bolovan, B. Littman, B. Husemann, I. Rogers. Sponsored by American Legion and Auxiliary . . . Ohio Wesleyan campus converted by boys into mock state govern- ment . . . girls plastered Capital campus with campaign posters. Upem A Cappella cmd Orchestra presented Desert Song , May 7-8, 1948. 14 Zapeeflcz ee Suspense at try-outs . . . carols in Courthouse Park . . . back- ground for The Other Wise-man assembly . . . programs at University School of Cleveland, and Howland . . . Urban League pageant . . . as guests of Rappold's, Choir members enjoyed Madam Butterfly. REARfE. Lewis, R. Michaels, B. Bevan, l, H. Andrus, F. M. Whitney, A. Graham. Merolla, D. Safford, Dr. Scheiq, 5, T. Kennedy, I. Chimbi- dis, I. Gibson, R. Anderson, 2, F. Smith. ROW 4-B. Mason, M. E. Hoffhines, E, Binko, D. Dernaret S. Killinen, N. Mayhuqh, I. Tueche, I. Kline, I. Panaqis, P. ROW 2-I. Bradley, N. Scarpaci, A. DelDuchetto, R. Mc Donald, D, O'Rell, 3, I. Thackwell, B. Weaver, L. Craig ' E. Dontas, M. Chaffee, O. Benetis, I. Mills, N. Adams. Klein, C. Titus. FRONT-N. Miller, B. Scarpaci, P. Thomas, C. Carrier, B ROW 3fI. Streitferdt, D. Burnett, M. Hlynny, S. Burnett, Scott, E. Horvath, C. McFadden, C. Mayers, P. Brunton, B I. Crouser, M. Fender, L. Bias, A. Binko, L. Riska, N. Ross, Staub, M. Massar, I. Radonavich. fy .Q uw REARfI. Baker, D. Williams, B. Haner, E. Beardsley, I. S. Sericola, I. Swanson, I. Iordan. Ylisela, G. Polta, Dr. Scheiq, 5, E. Kubinski, R. Preston, M. ROW 2-P. Huhsl In Hope' M- Tutu' M. Sloan' A. Rindul Scott, B, Elwell, D. Iordan. E Sh h I M t. A R f I M G I HU I L . Row 4KP. Dowell, B. Williams, D. Mimtick, R. White, wx C' Di any R dum' ' UO' ' C fm' - 1 f ' owne' Smith, B. Sternthal, S. Ienkins, F. Manqino, B. Dudek, I. ' Qeyf ' Y er' Dawson, D. Salen. FRONT-S. Tyrrell, G. Hunter, I, Thornhill, C. Carrier, 3, ROW 3-I. Strommer, S. Knezeak, D. Katana, I. Kuhart, P. D, White, 3, I. Kuhn, P. Hancock, D. Kudrich, L. Zajac, H. Rozakis, D. Becca, I. Cribley, R. Becker, B. Severson, 4, Woods, S. Gallite, I. Scarpaci. l--Presidenty 2---Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurerg 5 -Director. eazfml Old-fashioned hayride . . . Semper paratus talways pre- paredi to entertain Forum and Commencement audiences . . . . new semi-classical music. REAR-Doctor Scheiq, 6, F. Suckow. ROW 3-L. Rice, l, E. Beardsley, D. Lafferty, P. Flynn, 7, G. Och, 4, D. Caste, I. Lewis, D. Potts. ROW 2-C. Vincovich, H. Andrus, B. Harcarik, C. Tulanko, 7, S. Grant, B. Weaver, M. Scopas, T. Keriotis, I. Poprik, 2, 7, Ft. Deehr, S. Wishart. FRONT-K. Gardner, P. Rozakis, B. Rule, C. McFadden, A. Bellay, I. Kuhn, 3, D. Gray, G. Heitman, C. Mansfield. dm REAR-B. Gutheil, 3, D. Lardis, S. Hionas, E. Bettine, V. Calvo, I. Herman, D. Marsteller, L. McCauqhtry, C. Gedeon, M. Pernice, 4. ROW 4-D. Weaver, B. Webb, M. Zabel, 1, L. Aimol, M. Martin, M. Oliver. ROW 3-D. Hightower, N. Chieffo, I. Collier, M. Iacobs, M. Rogers, K. Taylor, S. Panagis, E. Capel. Candlelight ceremony for new 0 a ROW 2-Mrs. Mathews, 5, D. Buxton, H. Tuori, D. Rhine I. Addicott, S. Green, 1, 2, V. Costea, A. Reick, M. Lapicir- ella, Miss Kensy, 5. FRONT-R. Gozzard, M. Patton, I, Swaney, 4, M. Pate, A Doulou, I. Martin, E. Shehane, S. Webster, 3, I. Miller, V Plomartelis. NOT IN PICTURE-B. Verbosky, 2. members . . . investigated Cleveland F. B. I .... preview of coming attractions in office machines . . . reception for mothers. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3vSecretaryg 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor, 6-Director, 7ALibrarian. Wanda sddlbk Spring eleciion: 12A-N. Adams, I. Addicott, R. Anderson, B. Bevan, B. Brooks, V. Calvo, P. Chapman, M. Clark, D. Eyton, L. I-Iromiko, W. MacLaren, N. L. Miller, M. Newsome, G. Preis, B. Stump, I. Tritien, 12B-E. Bettine, N. Cooper, B. Deuchler, D. Hightower, C. McFadden, D. Palmer. L. Toro, P. Watson: ' llA-I. Kuhn, M. Lotz, I. Maggiano, D. Maloney, K. Massar, R. Miller, B. Severson, I. Whitman. REAR-R. Kelly, B. Elwell, I. l-lrecz, E. Cless, H. Venetta, I. Manyak, B. Dixon, D. Bolovan, l, G. Och. ROW 5-E Mink D Ford B Balson M Zabel R Sim kins, l. Rodkey, B. Littman, B. Shultz, D. Casio. ROW' 4-Miss O'Rourke, 5, E. Binko, M. Grdinich, I. Nevin ski, C. Gedeon, A. Rinda, M. Hoffhines, I. Hill, D. Iames I. Whitestine, B. Thomas. ROW 3--A. Binko, M. Iennings, V. Rising, S. Panagis, A Minton, D. Schaefer, B. Scarpaci, I. McGarr, D. Buxton, D W'hite, I. Mills, I. Fitch, M. Culver, Mr. Swart, 5. ROW' 2-D. Kudrich, I. Sandy, V. Costea, 3, H. Dun, E. Kratofil, 2, S. Franks, 3, R. Prox, l, E. Cozan, V. Alden, S. Green, M. Pate. FRONT-F. Culver, F. Bodor, F. Shape, R. Wike, B. Huse- mann. NOT IN PICTURE-G. Beck, 2, C. Fried, R. Robison, R. Snelus, A. Stephens, S. W'ishart. 'Wa- REAR-'-A. Marcolini, D. Rinda, I. Swaney, I. Nevinski, R. Beeson, F. Rolan, S. Clingan, I. Walkins, S. Shanafelt, E. Moore. ROW 4-A. Casper, P. Rozakis, H. Woods, S. Hanna, G. McNickle, E. Latal, F. Campbell, A. Minton. ROW 3-D. King, N. Coombs, I. Pierce, I. Sandy, I. Tritten, C. Davis, B. Cummins, I. Tompkins, L. Redhead, N. Mouery. m l Eau-Sy ROW ZeMiss Lynn, 5, P. Aubel, I, Walker, L. Fellows, N. Flower, M. Clark, B. Maclar, B. Herst, N. Crofford, Miss Hart, 5. FRONT-I. Kirkpatrick, I. Hinkle, M. Yuhas, A. Tsagaris, M. Pernice, l, L. Patterson, 4, D. Kudrich, l, 2, R. Simon, I. Christman, B. Balson. NOT IN PICTURE-I. Engle, 3. Conducted school election-Truman in again. . .visited City Council meeting. . .members governed Warren for a day...col1ected and sold scrap paper for charity. . .heard prominent civic speakers.. .mock primaries in May. aawmfdem REAR--1. Bellas, 15, B. Glass, 13, D. Casto, 5, W. Frederick, 15, A. McKean, 9. BOW' 3-V. Etto 13, S. Coleman, 13, N. Kurey, 13, B. Boyd, 13, A. Hutnik, 13, N. Hunter, ll, M. Costello, 13, S. Hanna, 15. BOW 2-1... Bedore, 15, B, Williams, 13, IVI, Dennison, 13, N. Crofford, 11, D. Tuori, 13, D. Green, 15, E. Nanrricola, 12, 1. Hayes, 15. FRONT 1. Donn, 13, 1. Herst, 13, C. Duncan, 13, C. Prather, 12, D. Timko, 11, B. Snelus, 9, M. Newsome, 9, E. Lepola, 15, I. Beleny, 15. NOT IN PICTURE-B, Deuchler, 15, D. Iohnston, 15, D. Reid, 13, 1. 1-Ianawalt, 6, B. Mackey, 5, E. Meredith, 5. REAR-B. Bluff, R. Bluff, R. Vlfike, 9, 10, 1. Scala, 8, 10, D. Ford, 4, 10, 1. Nardo, 15, A. Bluff, F. Bluff. ROW 3-F. Capita, 15, R. Salvato, 9, R. 1enkins, 15, N. VanOrsdel, 15, D. Morales, 3, B. 1ones, 15, T. Ginqher, 15, A. Obletiloff, 9. ROW ZQ1. Hunter, 15, D. Seman, 9, B. Bendik, 9, M. Ormerod, 13, 1. Orrnerod, 12, P. Boyd, 3, M. Costello, 13, Miss Iewell, 14. FRONT' M. Iennings, 1, 10, D. Palmer, 3, N. Cooper, 2, 10, A. Stephens, 1, 10, C. Casperson, 6, E. Cozan, 9, 10, M. Syster, 2, 10, V. Alden, 7. HIGH LIFE: 1 Editor: 2fAssisfant Editor, 3fBusir1ess Manager, 4fSports Editorg 5--Photo qraphery 6-f-Exchange Ediforg 7 'Feature Editorg 8-Picture Editor, 9- -Staff, 10 Ouill and Scroll. HIGH LIGHTS: 1lfEditorg 12' Assistant Editor, 13 --Staffg 14- Advisor. DAILY BULLETIN: 15. if Page Eighty-six 13? lournalism I reporters covered their beats for High Lights in Warren Tribune . . . lanuary Senior Class helped High Life on money shortage . . . seven editors on fat Christmas edition . . . Hap Holiday featured this year With Miss Mary Christmas . . . pictures more plenti- Doris Iohnston and Henry Ven- etta led contestants for Miss Zcwfdhaa Our literary magazine of 56 pages of student writing put on the dog this year . . . fewer themes sent in- at that, selectors passed judgment on 500 brain-storms . . . attractive cover in chestnut and brown. REAR-E. Meredith, C, Gedeon, l, A. Reick, 2, R, Becker, 2, I, Aclclicott, 2, L. Patterson, 2. ROW' 2-N. Cooper, 2, B, Littman, 2, V. Alden, l, C. Casperson, 2, L. Graves, 2. FRONTfS. Hunt, 2, Miss lewell, 3, M. Newsome, Z, E. Binko, 2, A. Stephens, 2. l-Editor, 2-Staff, 3-Advisor. ful . . . assignment board in 209 . . . Star reporter system-meet the deadline or else . . . Suggestions, please! . . . Sound Off proved popular . . . presses went on strike periodically . . . Daily Bulletin make-up revolutionized . . . Kent Press Clinic. Mary Christmas and Hap Holi, At Cauldron tea M. McLaughlin presents a 1948 copy to in- day. QAD Akron University Pho- coming literary editor, C. Gedeon: V. Alden, '49 make-up editor, tographer was judge.l accepts a 1948 Cauldron from P. Dymond. IANUARY STAFF REAR-Ruth Simpkins, 8, Iune Mills, Ruth Brooks, 9. ROW 3-Clyde Cole, 9, Mary Ellen Rodkey, 9. ROW 2-Alice Rinda, 9, loan Hinkle, FRONT-Robert Jones, 9, Robert Ray Sedum Photographers got the breaks -a new Speed Graphic and darkroom equipped for enlarging . . . first class rating on 1948 book from N. S. P. A .... Echoes put on weight- gained sixteen pages . . . red script a happy innovation . . . suit-case hocus-pocus at Editor Hoffhines' home . . . send-off for Ianuary staff to the tune of a Youngstown double-feature and fun at Clyde Cole's . . . last grand fling- week-end at Cook Forest. 2, Bernard Shultz, 3, lllene l-lerrnan, 9, Hoffhines, l, Barbara Balson, 4, Ioanne 8, Stella Franks, 8, Robert Prox, 9, IUNE STAFF REAR--Bob Brooks, 6, Errol Knox, 7, Charles Vernon, 6, lohn Scala, 5, Bill Dixon, 9, Robert Husernann, 6. ROW 3-Gust Markis, 6, losephine Nevinski, 9, Lily Hromi- ko, 4, Marjorie Clark, 8, Doreen lames, 8, Ruth Becker, 8, lohn Kropolinsky, 7. ROW 2-Iune Tritten, 8, Barbara Thomas, 9, Ianice Ann McGarr, 9, Miss Kaufman, lO, Delores Buxton, 8, Nina Lee Miller, 8, Shirley Green, 8. FRONT-Dave Casio, 9, Ann Minton, B, Gordon Och, 3, Virginia Costea, l, Eleanor Cozan, 2, Richard Mackey, 7, Ann Stephens, 8, Bill Littman, 5. NOT IN PICTURE-Shirley Hunt, 8. l-Editor, 2-Assistant Editor, 3-Business Manager, 4-f-Circulation Manager, Sf--Sports, Bflkrtg 7+Photoqrapher, 8-Editorial Staff, 9-Business Staff, lO-Sponsor. Page Eighty-eight rr 7f4Qe4cz .1654 Sponsored movie As You Like It . . . to Cleveland to see the opera Lucia de Lammermoor . . . book reviews added sparkle . . . group singing . . . music lovers entertained with solos. REAR-G. St. Clair, D. King, I. Shelly, B. Mason, F. Partridge, 5, D. Maloney, N. Cooper, M. Opacich Manios. RO'W 3-R. McGuire, S. Davidson, F. Culver, D. FRONT-D' King' C' McFadden' M- Dmlvuf 4' I Noland, I. MacLaren, I. Magqiano. Kuhn, 3, F. Bodor, l, S. Shanafelt, 2, R. Simon, T ROW 2-P. Chapman, B. Deuchler, E. Spahr, Miss Bourekis. ,eeczkew gamma REAR-F. Bodor, M. Metcalf, D. Branqham, R. Brooks, Barrick, 5, I. Addicott, H. Manning, l. Herman. W- Smith- FRONT-F, Campbell, A. Brant, 2, 4, M. Gfeenbefqer, ROW 2-C. Casperson, E. Cozan, 2, V. Alden, Miss 4, M. Newsome, 3, W. MacLaren, l, I. Sandy. Red feather boosters . . . baby sitters at First Street School . . . tuberculosis experts . . . spotlight-skits at Armistice Day as- sembly . . . Ohio float in Truman Inauguration parade copped first prize at senior farewell box luncheon . . . publicity agents for I. R. C. l--President, Z-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. 6424466 Lunch-hour battle royale. . . utter concentration . . . Check! I've got you now . . . Davidson and Shelly victors in tournament. SEATED LEFT-S. Davidson, C. Daugherty, M. Lotz, l. SEATED FUGHT-K. Massar, 2, S. l-lainesworth, D. Gadsby, 3. STANDING-I. Shelly, Mr. Fusselrnan, 5, I. Mines, I. Ander- son. , Zmmdvtic 65415 REAR--D. Casio, F. Bodor, W. MacLaren, S. Davidson, T. Susko, R. Haner. ROW 3-Miss Kelly, 5, K. Massar, D. Safford, F. Shape, W. Smith, G. St. Clair, B. Smith. Embarrassing escapades and evil concoctions at initiations . . . a new director, Miss Kathleen Kelly, amiable and efficient . . . French and swimming lessons for Our Hearts Were ROW 2-S. Botts, M. Chapman, I. Hill, I. Raeburn, P. Chapman, 2, H. Manning, M. Newsome, D. Preis, I. Hopkins. FRONT-D. Maloney, I. Chrislrnan, V. Alden, 3, 4, R, Robi- son, 2, A. Wishart, l, D. Branqham, 3, I. Lucas, M. Clark, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-Donald Noland, 4. Young and Gay . . . mad scramblings behind stage . . . visits to Hiram and Westminster per- formances . . . turn-of-the-century clothes in I Remember Mama. y lAPresidentp 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. -if Page Ninety 113+ Om Wewzu Wwe adult? and Q49 REARW-D. Branqharn iMrs. Skinnerlp D. Noland CWindow FRONT-S. Wisharl CDiclc Winlerslg I. Hill fEmily Kim- Cleanerlp D. Casio lLeo MCEVOYF: R.HanerCAc1miralJ7 S. brouqhlg V. Alden CCornelia Otis Skinnerly D. Preis Davidson flnspectorlp G. St. Clair CPurserDg D. Maloney Vllheresalg l. Lucas CMadame Eliselg M. Newsome CHarriet fSlewardesSJ7 D. Safford IM. De La Croixly B. Srniili St. lohnlp P. Chapman lW'inifred Blauqhl. CSiewardl. NOT IN PICTURE-R. Robinson ClVlr. Skinnerl. '7 fememlefz Wfama REAR--G. St. Clair CMr. Hydelp D. Noland fDr. lohnslonlg I. Hopkins ClVladelinelg K. Massar fBell Boylg B. Harrell fSoda Clerklg D. Maloney Uessielg F. Shape fUncle Chrislg M. Clark CAuni lennylg S. Hanna fMiss Mooreheadlp I. Hill fScrubWornan,l ROW 2fD. Branqham lMarnal: S. Wishart fPapal: S. David- son CN-elsly P. Chapman fAunl Siqridlp l. Christman fliatrinl. FRONT'--V. Alden CAunt Trinol: D. Safford fMr. Thorkelsonlp D. Preis lflhristinelp M. Chapman Cllagrnarlp D. Christrnan fArnel. NOT lN PICTURE-b-M. Currence fDorothy Schillerl. +24 Page Ninety-one E+ - l Charles F. Corlett, Director Mica Za! . Future radio operators . . . W8CMZ-call sign of school amateurs . . . trips to other ham stations . . . lectures by Eli Shay, electrical engineer from Wean Engineering Co .... code classes . . . visited United States Naval Reserve Armory radio rooms. REAR-E. Meredith, S. Nagy, F. Shape, R. Kramer, I. Brown. P. Flynn, B. Mines. FRONT-H. Lewis, I. Shelly, 3, F. Rolan, Z, R ROW 2-G. Latal, I. Lewis, Mr. Swart, 5, R. Minnick, Hiltabicldle, 4, A. Butch. medal Zia! REAR-I. Nevinski, G. Och, l, D. Brangham, B. Sech. FRONT-V. Rising, V. Alden, B. Thom ROW' 2-I. Mills, D. Kudrich, D. Hightower, Mrs. A. Rindqt 3' V. Costeql 3' B, Stump. Webb, 5, B. Balson, M. l-loffhines, L. Patterson. Iupiter, King of the Gods, ruled goddesses and nymphs . . . enacted Dido's death . . . Latin love notes on Valentine's Day . . . pin the heart on Cupid . . . white flowing togas . . . mock Olympic games . . . Magistra Webb entertained at her Lake Erie cottage. 1-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. as, F. Culver, l Z- eena Twelfth Grade' . . . Cpictured at top ot this pagel . . . knitted mittens for European children . . . bake sale . . . debates popular-family relations: dating and mating . . . honored as guests of All Club at farewell banquets. Officers . . . All C1ubfVirginia Costea, l, Donna Brangham, l, Mary Ellen Hofihines, 2, Connie Fried, 2, Evelyn Shehane, 3, Shirley Green, 4 . . . 12A Uanuaryl-Lela McCaughtry, 1, Marjorie Zabel, Z, Dolores Marsteller, 3, Mary lane Thumm, 4 . . . 12A Uunel-Delores Buxton, 1, Carolyn Gedeon, 2, Iosephine Nevinski, 3, Mary Newsome, 4 . . . 12B-Barbara Scott, 1, Connie Fried, 1, 4, lean Ecken- rode, 2, Barbara Deuchler, 2, Betty Seem, 3, Dorothy Palmer, 3, Carol Casperson, 4 . . . 11A-Barbara Severson, l, Doris Maloney, 2, Mary Ellen Bidder, 3, Nancy Difford, 4 . . . 11B-Patty Lafferty, 1, 2, Ann Diven, 1, Carol Mayers, 2, Nancy Scarpaci, 3, Ioyce Tompkins, 3, Florence Ross, 4, Ieanette Shehane, 4 . . . 10A-Martha Braunberns, 1, Nancy Flower, 2, Ioan Hopkins, 3, Marilyn Sawyer, 4 . . . 10B-Mary lane Iones, 1, Nancy McKee, 2, Barbara Stroup, 3, Ianet Gibson, 4. ' Groups too large to permit identification. -if Page Ninety-four lik- Eleventh Grade' Cpicture at bottom of page 941 . . . slumber party . . . bar of soap admission to meeting . amateur hour . . . sold candelettes. Tenth Grade' Cpicture at top of this pagel . . . heard beauty culture expert . . . hard times party . . . recreation night . . . toured Bell Telephone Company. We-Z REAR-T. Bohyer, I. Liberatore, D. Machuzak, R. Mc Clurg, W. Turner, L. Martin, D. Durbin, P. Watson, 4 R. Kaufman, R. Dorsan. ROW 5-C. Dailey, W. Bevan, W. Smith, D. Ford, l T. Hayes, I. Drinco, W. Dudek, 3, P. Madvad, R. Nich- olas, 3, 4, R. Derr. ROW 4-R. Manofsky, C. Yelton, R. Foulk, T. Rose, R. Morrow, F. Boye, I. Dawson, B. Thomas, D. Gadsby A. Butch. ROW 3-E. Cless, V. Desport, I. Hilderbrand, G. Pond, 2 E, Mink, I. Lowery, l, R. Kyle, R. Nelms, R. McElraVy, F Culver, F. Merolla, 5. ROW 2-I. Swipas, I. Glinn, 2, W. Littman, D. Casto, 3 4, R. Scott, R. King, I. Horner, R. Iones, F. Suckow, K Massar. FRONT-T. Thomas, R. l-lusemann, G. Beck, F. Shape A. Brant, l, R. Harrell, 2, D. Iordan, P. Iordan, R Brooks, B. Smith, 5. Alpha, Beta, Sigma . . . candlelight installations at Central Christian Church . . . induction team traveled to Howland, Champion, and Mineral Ridge . . . basketball boys third in high school league . . . SWing your partners, promenade all! . . . panel discussions with parents and Y-Teens . . . taffy sales- men . . . World Service Fund Carnival. l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurer, 5-Chaplain. Page Ninety-five IZ1- l -fdd apcma ea Theme song of The Spanish Friends -Ay, Ay, Ay, Ay . . . girls played football at romeria . . . Senor Hetzler adopted kangaroo at Christmas party . . . discursos a plenty . . . boasted both Rex and Regina for Mardi Gras . . . movies of Senor's Mexican trip and record collections. REARfM. Ticoras, B. lones, M. Firestone, S. Glick, 2, Mr. ROW 2-I. Whitestine, I. Sandy, N. Cooper, S. Panagis, Hetzler, 5, G. Markis, I. Stankewich, B. Clark. I. McGarr, N. Stewart, N. Miller, B. Deuchler. ROW 3-G. Dellimuti, I. Nevinski, 3, R. Simpkins, A. FRONT-F. Shape, B. Seifer, E. Kratofil, l, S. Franks, 3, Stephens, I. Hill, M. Grdinich, N. Chieffo. H. Dun, 4, I. Fiore, 2, F. Rolan, l, A. Fiore. REAR--G. Dansby, C. Bennett, G. Papalios, F. Culver, 3. ROW' 3-G. Preis, R. Botar, M. De-Cato, I. Rodkey, E. Allen, M. Boyd. t Macaw ROW 2-B. Aucreman, N. Adqate, M. Culver, M. Lynum L. Hromiko, S. Shanafelt, Mrs. McCurdy, 5. FRONTiP. Boyd, E. Calcin, 2, D. Iames, l, N. Adams, 3 B. Scarpaci, l, S. Sachs, Z, S. Hunt. Ze Henle Ielly, vaseline, and flour for initiates . . . carol-sing at Christ- mas party . . . The Last Time I Saw Paris-Monsieur Le Febvre . . . welcomed war-brides from France . . . co-sponsors oi the Mardi Gras . . . The French Club triumphed again in basket- ball skirmish with the Spaniards . . . opera night. l-President, 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. dm and ee! Zia! mm! 77. 14, gage Field boys set up and operated P. A. system for football games . . . Elwell and Husemann on devotions . . . modern 16 milli- meter projectors for classrooms . . . school P. A. boys on the job from eight to three. BEAR-D. Gorski, Mr. Vlleber, 5, R. Gougler, R. Donnalley. ROW 3-E. Meredith, I. Crawford, I. Davis, B. Colangelo, B. Kelly, W. Hathaway, A. Butch. ROW Z-H. Krauss, R. McDonald, I. Curcio, R. Harcarik, H. Iardine, R. Iones, W. Bonner, I. Stewart. FRONT-f W. Beck, R. Douce, B, Huse-mann, 2, D. Casio, l R. Elwell, l, R. Hiltabiddle, G. Markis, R. Cumberland, T Robinson. NOT IN PICTURE-Mr. Hyde, 5, Mr. Lovett, 5. -fem: and REARvD. Mackey, l, B. Dixon, E. Cless, I. Sternthal, G. Markis, 2, Mr. Hyde, 5, F. Rolan, E. Knox, A. Seiple, B. Colangelo. ROW' 5-I. AHSODP, I. Adams, A. Butch, M. Lotz, B. Bevan, R. McClurg. ROW 4112. Latal, A. Casper, I. Nevinski, I. Mincher, I. DeCamp, B. Shick. dvozftefz BOW 3-B. Goss, B. Becker, D. Gil, V. Venetta, N, Adqate E. Lepola, D. Iohnson, A. Diven, M. Pernice, I, Amoline ROW 2fM. White, 2, 3, D. Gray, M. Mann, A. Hennacy M. Boyd, E. Hinton, T. Eliades, P. Boyd, S. DeNunzio, L Covettcr. FRONTfD. Phillips, I. Engle, L. Hrorniko, M. Clark, N Mouery, S. Shanafelt, L. Redhead, 3, E. Moore, N. Crofford, B. Dietrich. Slides shown by Sponsor Hyde . . . Mr. Mutschmann demon- strated speed lamp . . . learned enlarging from Mr. Byland . . . Kent Photography Clinic. I REAR-M. Kallis, I. Scala, M. Lotz, I. Hanick, R. Newsome, I. Bore-lli, W. Hovance, H. Laukhart. ROW 3-R. Frantz, I. Goist, R. Vens, N. Lindquist, M. Brown, L. Montecalvo, L. Ronqhi, I. Schisler. Z7 we ROW Z-Mr. Hulme, 5, G. Heitman, A. Titi, A. Stratakis, D. Breckinridge, B. Bassord, K. Brown, A. Doverspike, D. -Rinda, I. McElrath. FRONT-E. Hoyes, I. Wliitestine, L. Toro, 3, I. Wolcott, l, I. Walker, 4, T. DiCenso, 2, A. Bellay, G. Binko, B. Hall. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretaryy 4eTreasurer7 5-Sponsor. Phyton is Greek for plant . . . prerequisite to membership in this youngest club of Harding-a course in Botany . . . purpose-to stimulate interest in conservation and nature study, and to provide activities for students with special interest in plant life . . . sponsored Arbor Day assembly . . . trips- Wooster Experiment Station, Greenhouses at North Olmstead, Barberton Mush- room Cellars . . . distant prospect-landscaping projects on W. H. S. grounds. l 2 3 4 5 6 Step right up, girls: it's mist1etoe, smile M. Lotz, D. Fowler, H. Laukhart and Mr. Hulme as they hold specimens brought back from the American Forestry Associa- tion meeting in Tennessee. Hi-Y Clubs presented for the Christmas As- sembly The Other Wise Man with S. Wishart, narrator. World War I Homecoming was one of many scenes in the Armistice Day As- sembly produced by Speakers Bureau and A Cappella. Spring fashion show of 1948 featured junior and senior high models for an all-girl audience. Trip to Florida was awarded to W. Mac- Laren and C. Gedeon, winners of WCTU Alcoholic Quiz. Originality nets top honors for leaders of Iaycees Voting Poster Contest: R. Ray, E. Mindek, K. Scully, C. Rounds. Snooky Campbell in a fetching outfit referees the 12-A half-time scramble at the Toronto basketball game. -Y f 1 145, Axel Ef'Xn' , ffm . J' A :V Q ' Q w Q M0 HUM I I Her air, her manner, all who saw admired . . . In the following pages we present tive of the best reasons why the boys at Harding think our girls are tops . Enthusiasm over these popularity contests runs so high that every student gladly exercises his right to vote. We toast each lucky winner in this year's race- Her Highness the Queen. 1 at 'D 2.x'rSKq-:-,AQFKR f,,jg.jQ' ' XX I K 4r'-,ltfQiQgCzfg.23 ,QA XX XX , .'g.:,gg'f!q A- x H I tl left' 1liE.gg55:51',.- rl X ti 6 N yt yt 'i:f,gfgi4v,r,3.1':f'., sy, ' L fb Jfv Q- fsfi gf to JS l l Qt 5.'gfg2n, K K Lay? lx l l l l l t X1 W V I y 1 l---- l l 1 in Bt X l H . - ' arm My I Nw I Y lm, ' - .- i . mx! -'Sf Page One Hundred lflf' xii X 4 x Q is, f-ifdgmre Norma Adgate ascended the throne as 1948 Spring Festival Queen. Royalty seems to run in the family, for Norma followed in her sister's footsteps as a queen. In any poll of best-dressed stu- dents, she would certainly rank high. French Club and Y-Teens keep her on the go. d N Ad ate Queen of '48 Spring Festival Attend Student Prexy Iohn Beck crowne orrna g , . - ' d b El' Cl s and Don Ford ants Helen Faggloli Cleftl and Delores Buxton were escorte y 1 es respectively. ,M.,MW..W v.., ,Hi N o,,.,,,..tN .,., , - 77Zm7hfz6e Zak! Blond cmd charming Marjorie Zabel has the distinction of being I-Iarding's first Spring Sports Queen. Combining brains with beauty, Marjorie Wears a National Honor Society pin. She served Corn- mercialites as president and her class as secretary. www I A , ,NWWWW . fktftzflfmlz H Nf , zvlgtfff - K- ,Q ygyzwwxgn 4 f wg - -Tl' P Y'.'J5fQt'F1 ' :A x rl r . YN 'Yf 5ff1Ql5i , I W 'wi mi K I 'f M -rw A - A , Wrixf. Q j g W, ' 'N ww-M.. A 5 , ' A 5 i UT f i Jw. X 5' J bp V y ,il xr Wir 4 ,, ' yi ixiitfft if s tat' Y Nlwyavw I + ' ' Q' Jw, , ,.,- . . ,xy 9 , 'ft r All , 'j Yw -W ,A ft , ' '3'5i- 1 'I.Q.If:'1,. V . T ,.:,. 1 , Www, ,zgjkgzg vfiilil m f s. 'Www ' .,. , gmt 3 , r, A gtyggn f ., 1 W is . -1 .Q Q ' 1 1.-.1 Coronation of Marjorie Zabel by Louis Perica, Booster President, highlighted the 1948 Spring Panther-Cub football game. Iunior High representatives included Iohn Farah, Fannie So- letro, George Pond, Val lean Novelli, Iames Kuhn, Mildred Hlynny. aeign deicme Not once, but twice, has lovely Evelyn Shehane captured the coveted crown of Queen. She was elected to reign over the Coronation Ball at West Iunior High. Last October, she occupied the throne at the Homecoming football game and pre- sided at the dance which climaxed the celebration. At Lettern1en's Homecoming Dance, their chief, Eli Cless, bestowed the honor of queen on Evelyn Shehane and her court, Annabelle Binko Kleftb and Delores Buxton. Qadmmad 77Zafu!6a Iohannah Martin's bubbling personality captivated our hearts last year when she was a cheerleader. This year the Y-Teens elected her to be queen of their Christmas dance. In an atmosphere of rainbow angel-hair and mistletoe, and seated in a snow-white sleigh, Iohannah felt like the Queen of Fairyland. Queen Iohannah Martin, accompanied by her royal ladles Nina Lee Miller Iosephlne Nevin ski, Ioanne Rodkey, and Ioanne Hi.ll, reigned over the Winter Fantasy the Y Teen formal I mane Wifi Vivacious Senorita Hill ruled as Regina of the Mardi Gras. Her impish grin and friendliness are the pillars of her popular- ity. She is not a newcomer to beauty pageants, as she was also an attendant at the Y-Teen Christmas Formal. Hilly. an active Dramatic Club member, played a lead in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . f .. ..., X11 N . - wfltif ywqww H A- -. . , A it y Q, ,X ..., y t 'f- .W 9 'Q , 'TW' W m,,,,a?,,MwW N .X .. if -M., as K 'Awww-,.tiMg?a5,A A' 'www if ,, , QM N 4 ,em 5 V, gi Ap ,W 2 r irzw ti M4 1 :W ,M -fs., g mr . Wwfea, A4 ' aw . 5 Y P5 'dv - , if Q - SW' it ' few if i Q Mh- Wzm 41 2 ftgbffgsxii - -u . , N t,V3,m,' ig y fgfghjffi pg. -fi-: 'ff ' - k--aw. A - ,. M Lyfftil, ,-:mt-.-in-fs-. as ..+ - - .-.- -,.:..- .- V-.-ww. 1 '-,9 . 5532Qgff,,y ff,,,-' -: aw- f.,-bf-Y FW 2 , M Wwavrtr .:- f f fg R, so s is .ff if an , , , . Q N ff fx ' fewffwfwigiif---mf ' l -.1 ff gs we :,, .1 :k t A ,.. l N, f .,.,,.,.. W' - .:.,-f 2 ' vf, --.. g 4, ,aeyyv 4 Regina Ioanne Hill is escorted down the aisle by Rex Ioseph Stankewich in the Mardi Gras processional. Q I Um ffzfifetd , , Our sports program has attracted throngs of Panther boosters. In fact, the stadium and the gym are bursting at the seams. The cry is still, a new Field House. The athletic department has devised a year- long schedule of activities for the sports- minded. According to the season, our muscle- men battle on the gridiron, diamond, court, links, or cinder path, Our feminine athletes challenge each other to do-or-die sports con- tests. it One Hundred Six lif- ,pvfr x W f- .Y I,- g r E - ,521-in X ,. V I ...1t.U...-:inf -Sty Y N V- , - , .4si3.Q-fifg - wif :,.f --1 '. 5, . Qlyrzfgnv - -' , 5' aff - w'Q:, ::jv?,- 5. -W ,ln 1, N xgizy ' '1 Jia 'ff '- ' -3 .wgflf x fri ,lg-'g.,.gN.i fs,-rn, . i 'E 1'-'. QA K N J.-s X P- X - -' ' 5 rj it gif -Q.'g4'5'- f,1i',Q, -- .xx Nm.-' ' I-, , -gt.- rr sim- A , r. -F' 95 if ...1 W' 'mifigzgj-.-f. ,',JSZ- --- l 'Q-,v F lnlu'-fill m: 1-::v'5' ' H651-lit-' 4-tttl' ' LW if--,z , ,xx tw x .-qv Liu lfiili 3: 'A ' l - vi'-1-nl QV, f5s't4?fk.ll .t V P. ' N. JH, I . x l'5'-'th-.fl-' li 'X .E wilawt -'-Se. xt .mar V , 'x ff- :bl 4341 S : .', :l . -fl, , . 3, :fmt ,g -'v'- .N '- ' 13,33 ,tax ' T: .-'r . s Mum I T5 Wwnea in eadew The Warren Panthers encountered one of the toughest schedules in their history but emerged with six victories, three losses, and one tie. Coach Heinie Beck started the season with a green squad, which after a slow start molded into a precision football team. After losing the first two games to Cleveland Collinwood and Canton McKinley, and being held to a score- less tie by Erie Academy, the Panthers clawed their way to six victories, interrupted only by a defeat at the hands of Massillon, 1948's High School Kings. The two final victories of the Red and White were handed them by the two top teams in Pennsylvania, New Castle and Bethlehem. Coaches Snookie Campbell, I. O. Beck, Dutch Baker, and Lew Kemp discuss prac- tice drills for the squad. REARfI. Manyakf I. Gribben, D. Iordan, B. Swope, C. Hightower, R. Salvato, H. Edinqtonf A. Kokrakf H. Allard, B. Allen, F. Stocz, E. Willoughby, D. Laffertyf I. Zoba, D. Doinqf V. DiCenso. ROW 3-F. Rolan, Coach Kemp, Coach Campbell, S. On- drako, T. Haidaris, H. Bailes,' I. Liberatoref B. Bevanf' D. Machuzakf' R. McClurg, R. Robison, Coach Beck, Coach Baker, G. Pond, H. Glover, E. Benson. .. 4eQ'z6 ROW 2fS. Bassord, H. Venettaf C. Rcunclsf' N. Manu sakisf T. Bohyer,' I. Ylisela, L. Williamsf' G. Bycraft, I DeCapito, E. Cless,' D. Broqdon, L. Reed, E. Zofko, A. Butch FRONT E. Skopos, D. Pardee, B. Iames, I. Lowery, M Skopos, G. Dcrnsby, I. George, P. Smith. Two-year lettermen awarded gold football. iii One Hundred Eight IZ? Coming back with two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, Collinwood gridders spoiled Warren's 1948 debut, to the tune of 19-18, before 6,500 fans. Edington, Bevan, and Williams did the scoring for Warren. Warren traveled to Canton to take their second straight defeat of the season at the hands of the mighty Bulldogs. The Beckmen were thoroughly checked on the ground but uncorked a passing attack that netted 110 yards through the air and threatened to pay divi- dends on several occasions. The Panthers' bid for a victory to celebrate Homecoming was spoiled as Erie Academy fought Warren to a scoreless tie. Both teams marched within their opponents' 20 yard line a number of times, and Erie even attempted a field goal in the third quarter from the 20 yard stripe. 466 746 fi' acaeaajal exam W. H. S. .... . CLEVELAND COLLINWOOD CANTON MCKINLEY . . . W. H. S .... . ERIE ACADEMY . . . Manager A. Butch tells his co-workers KG. Pond l One Hundred Nine tis F. Rolan, V. Desportl all about it. Henry Venetta, senior quart- erback, came to I. O.'s rescue when the search for a passer was on. Hank was especi- ally well qualified in aerial defense. lack Manyak, senior end, led all Bill Bevan, senior fullback, skill- Herb Edington, senior half- ieammates in passes caught, de- fully puntecl for the Panthers. He bfldif WGS Excellent. OH Con' spite injuries which slowed him is remembered for his long 233310129Gguffgiin-gilinalgg down a bit. jaunts in the Dayton game. in the first game which ....41 CANTON CENTRAL CATHOLIC .... 0 W. H. S. ....... .... 2 0 YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN ..... .... 1 3 W. H. S. ..... .... 1 4 CLEVELAND SHAW ..... . . 0 hampered him throughout the season. Still looking for their first victory of the season, W. H. S. scored 36 points in the second half to thoroughly lash the Canton team. Central Catholic was unable to do anything against a superior Warren line, while the Panther's backfield scored at will. The Panthers spotted Rayen a 7-0 lead in the first minute of play but went on to victory by rolling up a touchdown advantage in the second and third periods and hung on during the fourth period to emerge with a 20-13 victory. Edington scored in the first period, and Williams collected a pair of six-pointers, traveling 19 yards in the second stanza and then taking a lateral from Left End Manyak and racing 30 yards for the clincher in the third period. Warren Won its third straight game by converting two Shaw fumbles into touchdowns and thereby sweeping to a 14-0 victory. The visitors muffed the opening kickoff, and two minutes later Cless crashed eight yards through tackle for the first marker. Late in the second period Bohyer recovered a fumble on the Shaw 25, and Bevan snagged a pass from Robison and dashed 10 yards for the second and last touchdown of the game. if One Hundred Ten 13+ .ir .it Ioe Liberotore, senior center, Charlie Rounds, senior end, Al Kokralc, senior end, was a saw extensive duty on offense. showed other ends how to fine pass receiver and a good He had a lot of pep and gave handle defense. He played tackler, He became the number his best at all times, heads-up ball and recovered one understudy for the two end many fumbles. posts. Massil1on's Tigers fought their Way to a 39-14 victory over Harding's Panthers before a home-town crowd of 16,000. Warren held the Orange and Black to single touchdowns in each of the first two periods but fell under an attack that netted Massillon 19 points in the third chapter. Left End Manyak scored on a pass from Robison in the third quarter, and Edington cracked tackle for 14 yards in the final period to complete Warren's scoring for the evening. Cleveland Shaw tackler brings down R. Robison. George Bailes, senior guard, missed a few games because of a dis- located shoulder. Hub was an excellent team player with plenty of snap and fire. ...14 MASSELLON . . . . .39 H. Venetta takes a swan dive in the B. Bevan struts his stuff by racking up one ot his three TD s Shaw game, after failing to block in the Dayton Wright Vvquopy a completed pass. I. Liberatore watches helplessly. W.H.S. DAYTON WILBUR WRIGHT . Danny Machuzak, senior half- back, was a qood tackler and a runner who had plenty of speed when necessary. ...26 Fullback Bevan ripped his way through Dayton tacklers on three long touchdown runs of 82, 55, and 80 yards to spark the Panthers 0 to an easy 26-0 victory. Harding linemen demonstrated their best blocking and tackling of the season. Manyak, Zofko, Ylisela, Rounds, and Venetta, especially, nailed enemy runners for big losses. Ray Robison, junior quarter- back, filled the shoes vacated by his brother Chiefy. He handled the signal - calling well and improved his pass- ing. Eli Cless, senior halfback, saw his first year at the backfield post. He did some punting and played guard on defensive. Leroy Williams, senior half- back, alternated at the back- field post this season. He was a speedy runner and a good tackler. The Warren gridders defeated New Castle 6-0 to score the biggest upset of the season in the Pennsylvania-Ohio area. Sub-fullback Smith thrilled the crowd when he ran an intercepted pass 50 yards in the fourth stanza to break a scoreless deadlock. In the final quarter the Hurricanes threatened to score when they placed the ball on Warren's one-yard line. This game was the only loss of the season for New Castle. The Beckmen gave a brilliant exhibition of football and completely outclassed the Pennsylvanians. The Panthers celebrated Thanksgiving by defeating a stubborn Liberty High eleven 21-14 before 13,500 fans at Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania. After Bethlehem's half-time lead of 7-0, the Panthers clawed back with 21 points in the third period. Zotko, Robison, and Manyak scored the markers for Warren. W. H. S. enjoyed a large margin in statistics, While Bethlehem was limited to minus 13 yards W.H.S 2 NEW CASTLE, PA. . . . . . . 0 W. H. S. ......... .... 2 l BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY ....... . . . 14 gained rushing. Dick Salvato, junior guard, got in plenty of action which gave him valuable experience for next year. Richie is Cr scrappy and ambitious player. Don Lafferty, senior tackle, left his trade-mark on oppos- ing runners by his hard tackles. He saw extensive action this year. Tom Bohyer, senior center, surprised the entire squad when he was switched from, end to center. He was an outstanding de- fensive man. Don Doing, senior tackle, hit the line hard and held his own on defense, He was rough when the go- ing got tough. . A mymxnlwwfmlzgmgvnrl Wi,NWf5??l.iFlixwN33 WpwgQ,g5ga9g,Qggg?ggggg M M Qwwmn q.,,,,.W. www .g l - wmmm W xxx wmv wwwffmaaf-xqxswzsssmgg ,xgsgeasizi ..., ,,.,r-fsmwwwawwwe x wrszifv' 2 wwvw -S M ff mf wmfw-w -wwf-ww, avsfmw-.qw mw.MmwoQwmwmangsw,, . Q, 5 kwzgynigxwffgawsg-my Syswxe :WWW wwfsxfwl-M W- -7 mm -an Y Hawmm V-fw':wPwww.m's:,51wiNn! W:m 4 is 'WD5 H '4WW!t.K M- M HKM4 'zw awww wma' mmwm. fgmewmuwryawas QQ 'Sf 5if'4?53'l's5Y SY,i'RSw 'Ri?w -.-.. -.-., ...... 2 .. , , Mm ,WSL ff Hxwg gsm x 5' iwdwmmzfs , - Mm . .... aw -.: .... : ..-. : f f-:.,s5::2:Ig::. 1 355-gg. . -2- -. :2 i:i,:Q.'5:'5.g:,':3' ,zaz -' ::2:, .-.v :-:+-5::,:5g:5- ' Hsqwvm. Wkwzqf iii55:tf'?f.ffFfEE5Efi:?EEi?IEfi. 55-vs. , W if ' LQ. g i5,,jgI-fl fiiiii-23223122 if-, ,QW -' ' i ff- , ,... , -- -- , ma 'm ml W. F k i.:'i'3ifj:3 i 5 5' if ' W mn f 1 ' Q? Si Z. Qs i x' im ? ,f fy NW 25 'V Q55 '- kma'lmM1f'm weggwfff-W R Q L1 wg -fg,M--fifffhff-.. ' , if ig gzhwfmgifw f 2 mwi 5256551 53-ggggl W WNWM' A 5 N ' I 'kif f'Yi1T'fW 'KfW:M 1 gf -: iwggg WWE W' x Xfywwgxi J? ,X N ,cj ti . :Bama M x- 'wwxgwmww gg' 4 5 . - W WM ,. X, if Q gwzwiwswg ,e,.y'mwsaw 4 . , if ,K is wzgxzwzw mg E ww.. , -L :A , , 1 r, - ? N :sa ,M W3 5 2? ex A M W? - x 7 nf g fag ? N 2 L? Wffwfeszvfif 1 2 A , , M my ww is 2 1 W' - N s A A ,M V4 ' fy M - if 3 J' M 5 Qs rf, AQ ffl ' 41 il 'E -2 'W fff Q2 15 1 F? 3 ig W I wmv? Y Q A K ,A , 2 , -qrw f -- f wk i ig ix 5 x ' L, aw My X, .. shkh N , L, .,, 'Q' S' Q Nfl is ff N' W ,Q g X gli vtiii7aiQ1QQmE3mzgX'f1f'b' 1 5 A 2 ' Xg,1f1i,.5't l X2.'V.,L,Q z k QM, ,. My A,A.K AW. Mmm .,.,,,... . , Aff QE? .M ,1 ' .5 vb W Q nl-Lia M gf? 2 N 'Y' x 'ff . 53 wi? .. .. V34 . X 9532155 6 V gm ig? it w S ' Q , M 'W ,N P Q A .ww I QW W Ra-aw ..f11sr.w-! ' A 7 ., M Lsiivvf 1-ff ' In the Canton Catholic tray H. Edington drives L. Williams laterals to B. Bevan for a long for PGY GS Kokrclk makes ready to gain against New Castle. block. 6402064 SCORE BOARD We They 26 Alliance 0 31 Youngstown Rayen 0 13 Alliance 12 Postponernents shortened the Cubs' schedule to three games, all of which they won. Pardee, Stevenson, and Reed scored for Coach Kemp's Panther Cubs in the 26-O defeat of the Alliance Iuniors. Alliance was hamp- ered by continually fumbling deep in their own territory. Warren's second victory was at the expense of the Bayen Reserves, 31-U. Par- dee, McClurg, Benson, and Smith tallied the touchdowns. Youngstown was completely out- classed. The Cubs finished the season by winning a hard fought 13-l2 decision over a strengthened Alliance junior varsity. Smith provided the Iayvees with all their points as Warren came from behind twice to upset the junior Aviators. D. Machuzak eludes a would-be Shaw tackler One llumlrerl Fifteen li:- Coach Dwight Lafferty chats with his basket- 'ball hopefuls. H e n r y Venettaf Curtis Htghtowerf Senior guard, Spa, senior center, threw an uncanny hook shot from the corn- breaking plays. ers' cialized at fast- Two-year lettermen awarded gold basketball. Coach Lafferty piloted the Warren Hoopsters to a record of eleven games won and ten lost. With so many basketball players also on the football squad, the team could not attain a fast start. After los- ing their first two games, the Panthers rolled up four well-earned victories, in- cluding a 66-38 rout of Akron Kenmore. They then proceeded to lose four in a row. Salem's 50-48 victory over War- ren ended in a spectacular finish, which saw the Panthers lose in the last second of play. Warren lost five key men via graduation, but this did not stop the Panthers from rolling up four victories in their final six games. lack M a n y a lc , ' Al Kokrakf senior L e r o y Williams seniorforward, had forWarcl,Wasa senior guard a good eye at the good back - board showed speed and foul stripe, man. defensive ability Hagen ampife cz if 2:15:51 522-525 il. fl' 9 -V:-: 3 2: :- ..., E5ff: www .- + f ma O v 9 1558 3 wif .,:. . Q S 55. .V Hz. y 1' A Q 3 , ,Q , 1 sf .,,: W, 1 ig M Q, 223 ff E, Q.. ', if :zz F: Y. ga. 't , rl xi, QQ J . J kwin -' USM HM fa-Q1 Q 2 .:. 4 N 4 , 2' paw gs .... glgfgmijlif WS? zifswffefsfiiiin m Q 02 ,,,W.,,.,, ,X gaggg, Q 5. Qmwgfd HM 'iw , ,,,, ' ., 5,2 ' J Sis 1 1 Ai W QQFQRHQSZS F? Z3 Z Q. L Q Vg. ew' .bw .51 2 . x W ,gk QV MW M fgjs ahfih' AKRON KENMORE W. H. S. ........... . . . . SHAKER HEIGHTS . . . . . . . W. H. S. .. CANTON LEHMAN W. H. S. .. GIRARD .. Ray Robison, senior guard, was cool headed and able to make points when most needed. Coach Lafferty's Panthers turned in their best performance thus far by drubbing Akron Kenmore, 66-38. Warren swept to a 19-6 first period lead and was never threatened as Kokrak netted the Panthers fifteen points in helping run up the largest margin of victory for Warren in two years. The Red and White waged an up-hill fight for three periods before breaking loose with fifteen points in the final period to crush Shaker Heights. In the fourth period, Williams baggedfour field goals and a foul shot in the fast finish. Canton Lehman ended Warren's win streak by dumping the Panthers, 46-43. The game at Canton was closely fought all the way with the score being tied on seven different occasions. Wil- liams dropped in fourteen points for Warren. The Girard Indians gained their first victory over Warren High since the 1939-40 team turned the trick. The Harding cagers dis- played their poorest ball handling and shooting form of the season. Hightower left the game on fouls in the fourth period after having netted half of Warren's points at that stage of the game. Art Iones, junior center, did some fine work under the basket by tipping in rebounds. Two-year letterrnen awarded gold basketball. ' f ,,,s.:f'?J Ag... J Q 7579? ', A. ' ' 0 1 Fi, ,Q V1 .f.-W' ., Iirnrny Lewis, junior Bill Bevan,' senior Don Pordf senior forward, Was con- g u a r d , p l ct y e d guard, was a good tinually a scoring heads-up ball and play maker and a threat. v had a fine set shot. fine ball handler. f? ,ff .sf !Q,g4 Myron Lotz, junior Eddie Zofko, junior forward, Center' WGS good showed the makings of a fine on one-handed set IG er shots 9 Y ' his best. Canton McKinley continued its jinx over Warren by unleashing a fourth period attack which turned the game into a rout. Williams and Hightower again led in Warren's scoring. Salem let loose with seventeen points in the final three minutes to defeat the Panthers, 50-48. It was one of the most sensational finishes ever witnessed by Warren fans. Reash uncorked a set shot from mid-court in the last five seconds to give Salem the winning margin. Hightower collected twenty-three points to spark Warren as it maintained the lead until the final seconds of play. W. H. S. employed a tight zone defense against East Liverpool for the first time this year to break a four-game losing streak. The Panthers pulled away fast in the second period and were never behind. It was the first win over a Potter cage team in twenty-five years. Hightower, Manyak, and Williams sparked the Warren squad. Youngstown East broke loose with a three-man scoring barrage to defeat. the Panthers. It was East's first win over Warren since 1931. The Laffertymen lost an early first period lead of 9-5, and then trailed all the way. Williams, Hightower, and Bevan kept the Harding quintet within reach of East by scoring eleven, fifteen and ten points respectively. One Hundred Nineteen tis loe Stankewich, senior guard, displayed great spirit and always gave Harold Allard, senior guard, spelled speed at all times. ....38 CANTON MCKINLEY . . . . . . .49 W. H. S. .... .... 4 8 SALEM ....50 W. H. S. ........... .... 4 3 EAST LIVERPOOL . . . . . . .35 W. H. S. ......... .... 4 8 YOUNGSTOWN EAST .......... .... 6 2 1 Qsgglggyfgi v v Q J xi ' ' iw 5 I Q Qin A A U Wwktmm 8 Q fm 3, +1 ix bfi: -za: si. S ..:? , :,. A ii g f 3,5 The Panthers had their four-game winning streak broken as the Aviators took the lead in the third frame and maintained it through- out the rest of the game. Although Warren cagers held a l5-14 edge in field goals, they failed at the foul stripe, making only 6 of their 21 foul shots. The Panthers started the third period with a strong offensive to break a 25-25 half-time tie. Warren got off to a 15-9 first period lead with Robison's scoring ten points. Warren was never behind after the half as they clawed their way to a 49-41 victory. The Laffertymen trailed Toronto by two or three points throughout most of the first half before their scoring spree, four field goals in less than a minute of play during the third period, sent them into a 34-28 lead. Warren pushed its margin to 38-30 by the third quarter buzzer. Toronto rallied to cut the gap to 45-39 in the early minutes of the fourth stanza, but three goals by Lewis and one by Allard matched Toronto's scoring to give Warren a 53-49 victory. The Panthers ended the season by dropping a 54-49 decision to the Massillon Tigers. Except for an early lead in the first period, and a tie in the second stanza, Warren trailed throughout the game. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Warren High squad was upset in its first tourney game by a spirited Lisbon team. Coach Mi1l's cagers connected for 22 fouls to give them the victory. The Hardingites couldn't find the range, especially at the foul stripe. Robison netted 15 points to lead the Panther attack. This was Bevan's and Ford's last game for Harding High. One Hundred Twenty-one li? All aboard for Managers F Rolan and B. Seifer. C. Hightower fl9l grabs a rebound after L. Williams C181 misses the basket in the Canton McKinley fray. W. H. S. . .. ALLIANCE . W.H.S. AKRON CENTRAL W. H. S. . .. TORONTO . W. H. S. . .. MASSILLON W. H. S. LISBON REAR-Coach Kemp, D. Stroup, R. Rodgers, R. Santti, B. Thomas, D. Pardee, l. Horner, B. Reed. FRONT-B. Frantz, D. Williams, R. Bryant, I. Vlad, F. Allen, G. Hudak, L. Causadakis, B. White. W5 649214 Warren Reserves' record of l2 victories in 19 games again gave evidence why the Varsity Cagers continue to make a fine showing. The Kempmen got oft to a shaky beginning by losing two of their first three starts, including a 44-14 rout by Canton South and a two-point defeat at the hands of Farrell. The Iayvees then rolled up seven straight victories, one of these a 72-29 decision over Girard.. The Cubs lost the best of their players to the varsity squad at mid-year, which handicapped them in games with Canton Timken, Barberton, Alliance, Toronto, and Massillon. Excellent passing and speed enabled the Cubs to score 810 points against 707 for their opponents. We 14 47 33 59 45 34 48 72 51 47 33 48 55 48 34 28 49 40 25 +24 One Hundred Twenty-two tis RESERVE TALLIES Canton South Cleveland Heights Farrell Ashtabula Harbor Mecca Varsity Shaker Heights Canton Lehman Girard Canton McKinley Salem East Liverpool Youngstown East Hubbard Canton Timken Barberton Alliance Akron Central Toronto Massillon W on-l 2 Lost-7 They 44 35 35 22 26 28 33 29 35 43 42 41 19 36 53 44 40 60 42 Welmea 1948 RECORD We They 0 Youngstown Rayen 7 7 Boardman 0 5 Youngstown Chaney 2 1 Youngstown South 6 7 Youngstown East 0 7 Boardman 0 6 Youngstown East 1 3 Youngstown Rayen 4 U Youngstown South 7, 5 Youngstown Chaney 2 Won--6 Lost-4 B. Littman smashes one down the alley. Court squad of 1948 included B. Littman, B. Pavick, S. Hall I. Alexander, I. Irby, Coach Wright. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold medal. Warren finished third in the 1948 Mahoning Valley Scholastic Tennis League for the second straight year, with 41 victories against 29 losses for a .586 percentage. Youngs- town South finished on top with 56 Wins against 14 losses for an .800 percentage, followed by Rayen with 55 wins against 15 losses to lose by one percentage point. It was the closest race in the ten-year history of the league and marked the first time South has won the title. Rayen had grabbed the championship seven times: Warren and Chaney, once each. Rayen and South gave the Wright netmen considerable trouble. Warren gained only four Wins against twenty-four losses to these two powerful teams. Boardman and East could make no headway against the Panthers. In the Akron District Tourney, Littman lost to number one seeded Tim Rayen from Hudson, Ohio, 6-2, ll-9. In the doubles Hall and Pavick were defeated by Berger and Floyd from Massillon, 4-6, 8-6, 6-2. One Hundred Twenty-three ti mae Zacwlffzq Coqch Weber Chegks REAR--R. Masterson, W. Lenhart, G. Papalios, T. Antil, C. Weaver, V. Long, l. the dGY'S record with MacLaren, Coach Weber. H B Bay FRONT-L. Ricef B. Latimer, D. Scott, B. Ray, I. Streitferdtf F, Dowell, R. Kyle. STATISTICS Tri-Meet Warren 34 Salem 31 Boardman 70 Dual-Meets Warren 21 Boardman 40 Warren 17 East Liverpool 40 Mahoning Valley Meet East Liverpool 27 Warren 52 Salem 54 Boardman 109 Northeast Ohio District Warren 6th Masterson-9th Streitferdt-15th NOT IN PlCTURE-Managers K. Massar and D. Gadsby. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold track shoe. Coach Kenneth Weber's harriers did not hit their expected peak of performance in 1948. They opened the season by losing to Salem in a Tri-Meet by three points, but then bounced back with two victories against Boardman and East Liverpool. The Mahoning Valley Meet, which was held at Clovercrest Golf Course, with the temperatures in the low forties, was Won by East Liverpool, followed by Warren. The Panthers finished sixth in the District Meet at Akron, With Masterson qualifying for the state meet by finishing ninth. Coach Weber is looking forward to a fine season next fall at which time he expects the Panther barriers to display their colors. One Hundred Twenty-four 5 E55 ,H V , f WM, ,gm wwwmywh 192155 .iw-www. ,W 'ig M A f fsff. Q K A. N x , ,, ,Q - sf . ,f ,W xxx Q Q ' f j gas? Z my 2 5 ' Q. wil ws. 5 , 2 Y will Sggxq my J, 6 si mm BASEBALL SCORES OF '48 We They 1 1 Leavittsburg 4 6 Boardman 1 3 Youngstown Chaney 4 11 Campbell Memorial 0 12 Youngstown North 0 5 Youngstown South 0 8 Girard 7 5 Youngstown East 6 4 Struthers 9 6 Austintown Fitch 5 Youngstown District Tourney 5 Austintown Fitch 0 4 Struthers 0 7 Youngstown South 1 2 Youngstown Chaney 1 Bridgeport Regional Tourney 13 Ironton 4 10 Wadsworth 0 Columbus State Tourney 9 Columbus Central 4 6 Cincinnati Western Hills 8 REARfD. Robisonf' I. Carnahan, B. Glass, M. Lotz, C. Hiqhtowerf I. Nes- bitt, T. Bohyer, B. Robison, E, Clessf Coach Lafferty. ROW ZYL. Schier, D. Ford, B. Bevan, R. Blazekf H. Venettaf I, Williams, L. Thompson, G. Nester, E. Mink, B. Allard. FRONT-Managers F. Rolan and B. Seifer. 'Two-year lettermen awarded gold baseball. demand and .link Ending the best year of spring sports in the school history, 1948 produced the first baseball team since 1934 to enter the finals of the state tournament. Behind the fancy twirling of D. Robison, who hurled a brace of one-hitters along with a pair of 'two-hitters, and Lotz, who fired a one-hit shutout-and three two-hitters, the Panthers pounded out fourteen wins against four losses. Beginning their victory trek in the Youngstown District Tourney, the locals opened with a convincing 5-0 win over Austintown Fitch. Registering their second shutout in as many days, the Panthers put down Struthers on a one-hit, 4-O deci- sion. The Cavaliers of Youngstown South were the next to feel the raking Panther claw as Lotz doled out two hits in a neat 7-1 win. Youngstown Chaney, generally conceded to be the toughest team in the Youngstown district, was the next to fall victim to D. Robison's fireball, as the locals clinched the district championship with a 2-l win. Advancing to the Regional Tourney at Bridgeport, the Panthers were solidly behind D. Robison, getting 13 runs to clinch the semi-final with Ironton 13-4. Less than an hour later, Lotz was on his way to pitch a 10-O two-hit shutout against Wadsworth in the finals. In the shadow of Ohio State Stadium the following week- end, D. Robison again took the mound against Columbus Cen- tral and matched Lotz's two-hitter with a 9-4 win. Lotz was assigned to start against Cincinnati Western Hills, an aggre- gation with several veterans from the 1947 American Legion National Championship team, and after a wobbly start was relieved by D. Robison. It just wasn't Warren's day, however, and the final inning showed the Panthers on the short end of an 8-6 score. Wien face Seanad in late Linkmen I. Pattersonf I. Fanninf T. Matey, Coach Baker, and L. Sabotin' pose proudly with their trophies. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold medal. Climaxing three years of stellar par pacing, Warren's golfers reached the heights in 1948 When they attained the runner-up spot in the state championship. With their nine- teenth straight Win in dual meets, marking three years of play for Fannin and Patterson and two for Matey and Sabotin, the trophy case bulged with additions from victories in the Yankee Run Tournament, the Canton District Tourney, and the runner- up trophy at Columbus. Undefeated in two years of match play, the divot diggers shut out three opponents and completely outclassed the rest of their rivals. Leading a field of eight at Yankee Bun, the Panthers successfully defended their title against the old Youngstown Rayen jinx. At Canton in the District Tourney, the golfers came within a stroke of tying the team record of 316, and had it not been for a bad stroke of luck on the last hole, the mark would have been easily broken. As Patterson was putting on the eighteenth green, his ball hit an opponent's, thereby incurring a two-stroke penalty. Patterson had been shooting for a par which would have given the locals an ag- gregate of 313, topping the record by three strokes. Experiencing trouble on the long scarlet course at Colum- bus, the Panthers compiled the highest total of their record and finished third at the end of the first eighteen holes. The linksters became a little more accustomed to the difficult tourney course in the second round, however, and finished just three strokes behind Hamilton Public. +24 One Hundred Twenty-seven its GOLF REGISTER OF '48 We They 18 Howland 0 15V2 Youngstown East V2 16 Youngstown Scuth 0 11 Ycunqstown Rayen 9 15 Youngstown South 0 1 1 Sharon 5 Yankee Run Tourney-Won 328 Canton District Tourney Warren 317 Canton Lehman 320 Columbus State Tourney Warren 688 Hamilton 691 ff T. Matey displays the form that keeps his score in the low seventies. ecwaa af 7?4fS HEAR-B. Colonqelo, F. Dowell, G. Gentithes, R. Masterson, B. Smith, K. Massar, D. Gaclsby. ROW 2-P. lordan, I. Currie, I. Streitferdt, S, Profera, G. Lcrtal, D. Scott, L. Rice, Coach Weber. FRONT---G. Smith, R. Lillie, A. Sekelaf D. Howell, 1948 TRACK RECORD We They 7426 East Liverpool 43W 63 V2 Struthers 54 V2 69 Boardman 49 57 Youngstown Rayen 61 Mansfield Relays ...........,.. 4 pts Salem Night Relays ..... 4th .... 16 Va pts Canton Relays ......... 5th .... 18 pts. Salem District .... .... 6 th .... 12 pts. Although the Panther harriers lost their first dual meet since 1946, they compiled a credit- able won-lost record of three and one. With victories over East Liverpool and Struthers, the locals entered the Mansfield Relays in com- petition entered from several states. Gaining fourths in the 220 and 440, the Panthers came home with four points. Two weeks later, the Warrenites tried their luck in the Salem Night Relays and came in fourth with 16-1 X3 points. After speeding past Boardman, 69-49, the locals met the cream of W. Corbinf H. Edington, L. Fthiriebarqer, l, Max- well. NOT lN PICTURE-D. Thompson' ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold track shoe. the district crop and came in fifth with 18 points at the Canton Relays. Four days later, their three-year winning streak came to an end. In a close battle from start to finish, Youngstown Rayen defeated the Panthers, 61-57. A bit disheartened, the locals emerged sixth with 12 points in the Salem Dis- trict Meet and with Corbin qualifying in the 440 and 220 and the broad jump, along with the mile relay team. Out of the 48 states in the country, Ohio had to be the one to produce the lad who could break the national scholastic record in the 440 and beat Corbin, who ran the quarter in a very fast 48.9 seconds. Cole of Lancaster won the race in 48 seconds flat. Walt Corbin had the distinction of making All-American. This honor was earned by only six boys in the United States. Corbin's ranking was third. eff One Hundred Twenty-eight A. Sekela leaps high, but his East Liverpool Out in front in the mile run of the Boardman opponent topples the hurdle. meet are Cfront to rearl R. Masterson, R. Lillie, and I. Streitferdt. eilfezmen '4 QM REAR-S. Profera, S. Bassord, B. Turner, H. Venetta, 2, by, B. Bevan, E. Cless, l. A' Butch' P' Gmbomc' H- Edmqtonf C' Hmhlowef- Row 2-K. Mgssqf, 1. Streitferdt, P. Jordan, Mr. Luffefiy, 5, ROW 4-R. Robison, D. Ford, L. Rhinebarqer, I. Goldner, Mr. Beck, 5, D. Lafferty, F. Rolan, I. Currie. I. Mcmyak, T. Hayes. FRONT-E. Mink, R. Colangelo, B, Seem, 3, 4, N. Adgate, ROW 3-D. Doing, D. Scott, R. Masterson, M. Lotz, D. Gads- I. Martin, L. Rice, B. Littman. lwPresider1tg 2-Vice President: 3--Secretary, 4--Treasurer, 5----Sponsor if One Hundred Twenty-nine P36 :kia ffzfdfetdc ,4aeacc'az'c'aa- REAR-N, Swartz, P. Bailes, A, Pecuszok, G. Discerni, L. ROW 3+ Beers, I. Laprocina, P. Aubel, M, Krupey, M. Brzezinski. Hoffman' ROW 27 ROW 5-B. Ahola, 5, G. Graham, F, Ross, F. Rossi, 6, M. Gedggnl Apostolakis, M. Basile, D. Matyas. PSYIUCS- N. Coombs, M. Martoff, 8, R. Iones, B. Miller, L. H. Butler, M. Holmes, M, Hightower, M. Bishop. E. Dratva, V. Schultz, B. Steele, B. Detre, C. l. Nevinski, l, D. Steele, I, Enqle, V. Costea, M. FRONT-B. Thomas, D. Green, K. Taylor, D. Kudrich, 2, 4, ROW 4-Miss Eaton, 5, I. Shehane, E. D'Altorio, G. Tynes, D. McAdoo, I. McDonald, P. Baker, E. Spahr. C. Fried, 3, Fabian, M. 7, S. Franks, l, 9, S. Green, 2, 4, A. Doulou, F. Culver. l+Presidenty 2-Vice Presiclerrtg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor, Letter Awards: 6-Felt, 7iCherxilleg Pin Awards: 8+Bronzeg 9-Golcl. 4011764 Volleyball victors were the 12-A's Uanuary Classl. Members of the squad included lrearl F. Fabian, A. Doulou, M. Martoff, H. Iones, M. Culver: Cfrontl D. Green, V. Schultz, S. Franks, B. Thomas, K. Taylor. eil One Hundred Thirty 235 ,egmegmg ga Sports-minded girls at Harding swelled the ranks of the G. A. A. this year. Enrollment increased by twenty-five per cent, and enthusiasm in contests hit an all-high. In a poll at the end of the season, base- ball was nominated the club's favorite sport, with basketball a close second. With about a hundred girls competing, the cham- pions were compelled to eliminate eight basketball squads, four baseball teams, and five volleyball teams. At the recognition assembly, Coach Eaton again granted the hard-earned awards. tOnly awards con- ferred at the Ianuary assembly can be indicated on this page because the spring baseball tournament was still in progress when this copy went to press.l Three-year members who compile a total of 1050 points receive the bronze pin: 1300, the silver: 1400, the gold. Any girl who nets 350 points can wear the felt letter: 700, the chenille. Several lucky girls, accompanied by Coach Eaton, attended the annual Kent State P1ay Day for North- Eastern Ohio high schools. Activities for the day included swimming, group games, and ct movie, Techniques of Sports. At the senior farewell party, each grad was sur- prised by being presented a pretty handkerchief. Wine Blue ribbons in the shuffleboard contest of 1948 were earned by S. Green, M. Durda, and L. Weir. Birdie and racketeers of 1948 who trimmed all bad- minton opponents were N. Stahl, C. Fried, and B. Ahola. Laurels for ping-pong in 1948 were worn by N. Stahl Cleftl. D. Kudrich Crightl placed second. The ll-Al team copped the G. A. A. basketball honors in after-school play. E. Durda, B. Miller, D. Steele, H. Butler, C. Fried, M. Holmes, and I. Scar- paci made up the team. 76613414 70: 7m'5mmwzczZ4 Height, speed, and sharp shoot- ing netted these l2-A's the class basketball championship both semesters: frearl I. Mrofchak, C. Tulanko, I. Scala, H. Eding- tong Cfrontl I. Glinn, P. Grabo- vac, T. Hayes. fNot in picture: D. Casto, I. Payiavlas, I. Streit- ferdt, E. Lewis, T. Bohyer.l The Midgets, one of the out- standing club teams, racked up another basketball champion- ship. They remained unde- feated in the noon club tourn- ament. Members of the team are frearl B. Bay, C. Cole, I. Scala, L. Billockg Ctrontl T. Ray, I. Payiavlas, P. Grabovac, B. Anderson, B. Kalinowski. fNot in picture: C. Zervas and L. Ronghij fJ?55ZfQMQ3 ww 15,5 fw if? UQWWJM if 2 BM A www Q3-Jlyggjm M PM Mylwjifiwjg 5 Www, 552 3wfi79 MMBU3L9 , 21 BQJQJ , UQ' W, Qiliywww , QM 'wwiswkgb wW J 'MfM imp, W WJOGQJ if SX ' W zfliffiefm Will Our Sincere Congratulations to the Classes of 749 The Warren Sanitary Milk Co. 1296 Youngstown Road, S. E. Warren, Ohio Telephone 2110-l 4 f E+ Congratulations to the Class of '49 TI-IE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY I. E. GREENWOOD, President Insurance in All Its Branches f x Mahoning Building Phone 2210-1 awww ,ezzszl Hearty Congratulations from THE EAST OHIO LUMBER COMPANY 1260 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of SIMON'S SHOE SHOP The French Shriner and Urner S and and F Sh reillagden ces LOAN COMPANY DCI1'1l9l Tl'19CIIfG Wgffen, Ohio Compliments of THE SPORT CENTER SCARPACFS MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A BASKET OF FRESH FRUIT B T 1 aph Everything in Sports Y e egr Over 30 Years of Reliable Service 540 East Market Street 129 High Street Phone 3963-l it One Hund d Thirty-five ,S+ Compliments of THE WARNER COMPANY Department Store e Q 0 N. Pork Avenue Wolrren, Ohio Compliments of The Tribune Chronicle Compliments of Compliments Of Hetz Improvement Allengs Home Bakery COHIPHHYQ Inc' 136 Pine Avenue, N. E' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Heavy Hardware Phone 2669-6 Warren, Ohio and Mill Supplies 410 Main Ave., S. W. Phone 4619-6 if One Hundred Thirty-six 3 Compliments of SPIRKCYS East End Drug Store 1447 Youngstown Road Warren, Ohio Phone 2 769-l Lytle Bros. Service Gas and Oils General Repairing 1040 Elm Rd. Warren,Ohio Compliments of Barnett Dairy 873 Atlantic, N. E. Across from Harding High Compliments ot The Bolz-Weir Company Insurance and Bonds Telephone 3312-1 Room 203 Union Savings and Trust Building VVarren, Ohio Crosby-Mook Typewriter Exchange 250 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Compliments of The Cross-Leslie Co. Warren's Leading Home Furnishers Quality Furniture Since 1888 Compliments of Al Guarnieri Sr Co. WHOLESALE Candy - Tobacco - Cigars and Confectionery Rear - 433 E. Market Street BUY man THE BEST Faris Clothes We Feature Michael- Sterns Suits 178 E. Market St. Robins Bldg. if One Hundred Thirty-seven Eff Training Young Men and Women For Business Opportunities And Advancement Since 1897 o Q o Warren Business College Look Your Loveliest in Furs From JOHNSON FURS T. S. Hirt Marvin Electric Co Distributors - General Electric Lamps ' 0 291 West Market St. Reeves Apts. 565 Elm Rgqdl N, E, For Compliments of Cara Nome Cosmetics 0 Rexcrll Dnzgs Fountain Service IQCICII afld O,Bf1CH Go to Registered Architects Darr Pharmacy ' 1016 W. Marker sf. Warren, ohio 912 Union Scwmqs and Trust The Prescription Drug Store Warren' Ohio -'Sf One Hundred Thirty-eight B+ Compliments of THE HOBBY SHOP 117 High Street, N. E. Klingensmith's Pastry Shoppe Bread - Rolls - Pies Cookies - Pastries Wedding and Birthday Cakes W. C. Klingensmith, Prop. Phone 3516-6 410 E. Market St. Compliments of lVleola's Dairy 1564 Youngstown Road Telephone 4556-5 S. S. Kresge Co. Friendly Service and Good Values 0 125 W. Market St. 133 W. Market St Leumas Beauty Salon Specializing in Steam Permanent Waving O VIOLA MCCAULEY, Prop. Phone 2311-6 305 Second Nat'l Bldg. Compliments of Larry's Squire Shop Look Sharp Be Sharp Dress Sharp Come to Larry's Squire Shop Compliments of Leopoldls Shoe Shop 119 W.. Market St. Warren, Ohio if Cne Hundred Thirty-nine Bs The VAUTROT 81 MYERS CO. Iewelers Since 1847 Diamonds Gifts for All Occasions l48 North Park Avenue Next to Warner Co. Warrenls Voice of Mutual Wl-ll-ll-I ll First in News - Sports - Music - Special Events HOTEL WARNER Warren's Leading Hotel Excellent Dining Room One Hund d Forty Best Wishes of The Western Reserve Lumber Company 428 Main Avenue, S. W. Warren, Ohio WONDERS BROTHERS Furnace and Sheet Metal Work If It's Made of Sheet Metal We Can Make It Spoutinq Phones: Office, 2029-57 Residence, 2696-U and 9291-2 842 W. Market Street Warren, Ohio Compliments of ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY CO. Since 1857 Warren, Ohio Boston Store 217 Main Avenue, S. W. Everything in Men's and Boys' Wear A Complete Line of CAMPUS SWEATERS For Every Occasion The Manhattan Furnishing Co. Compliments of Warren's Estate Stoves Modem Drug Store Pullman Living Room Suites . . and Sleepers Lewis 81 1VIeWh1rter BETTER FURNITURE Dfuqqisls FOR LESS MONEY 131 High St. Phone 2816 1 131 S. Park Ave. Phone 4369-6 -it One Hundred Forty-one 9 1 Congratulations to the Class of 49 Moy We continue to serve you, cts in the post . . . clependobly courteously . . . ond with quality' qoods. STROUSS - HIRSHBERGZS and GRISVVOLD'S Wotrren, Ohio DeLuXe Market Quality Meats. Groceries and Vegetables H. E. Geoppinger Phone 3110-1 1302 Younqsto Compliments of The Sherwin-Williams Co 137 South Pork Ave Wotrren, Ohio WU Rd' Paint Service Center Compliments ot Compliments of Warren Armature Works The Wean Electrical Supplies - - and Repairs Engineerlng Company 848 W. Market st. Phone cases-6 If1C01'P01'31lCd -if One Hundred Forty-two Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 THE WARREN TRI-TNSPURTI-lTION C0. 538 W. Market St. Phone 2365-6 Compliments of Sanford Shoes WISHESU for 118 Pine Ave. Warren, Ohio B-OBINS llll THEATER Compliments of Paige and Byrnes Insurance Recovery Drug David R. Pt-nge 1264 E. Market Street Iflmes L- BYTUGS Compliments of ORIGINAL AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS if One Hund 255 Franklin Ave., S. B., Warren, Ohio CWlonton'z,x Credit I ewelers Watches Diamonds Costume Iewelry Daniel Theater Bldg. dFt y-three Sacceea in ,456 Walid of . REOUIRES GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD CLOTHES COME I-'ROM A GOOD STORE - WHY NOT SHOP AT 'gf jgggzzzzfzzqggh Q 1 Y :ii 7 ., Y :., '::., .-.-:iz-..4.-:1:5:5 .gg 5555 feb- ,555 egg:gggsgsgsgsgsgzgsgagsgz- AFPNER A MARX CLOTHES Compliments of THE JEWELERS ASSOCIATION of WARREN Compliments of BURBANK VAN SZSTORAGE, INC. Moving - Storing -- Packing - Shipping 817 East Market St. Warren, Ohio Let Storage Help You A O H cl ci Forty-four Ef- QM Jr f 165 EVERY PHRTOGRAPH JEWEL H li II H. H N S WARREN OHIO One Hundred Forty-five Congratulations to the C1ass of 1949 SACHS JEWELRY 118 E. Market St. Warren, Ohio The Finest Iewelry Store in Trumbull County WARREN HARDWARE CO. 183 West Market Street Busy Since 1892 Headquarters for Good Hardware and Sporting Goods Park Pharmacy for Prescriptions Drugs Vitamins Cosmetics 1406 North Park Avenue Phone 3816-1 Compliments of The Pixie Across From Harding Conqratuiations, Seniors We Retail at Wholesale Prices Merrill Clothes L. H. Merrill 332 Harmon St. Warren, Ohio Phone 4559-6 Compiiments of Peelis DRY GOODS STORE Dependable Si.nce 1883 +3 One Hundred Forty-six 13+ Compliments of COPPERWELD STEEL CUMPI-lNY Congratulations to the Class of l949 RISHEHS DAIRY STORES Milk Ice Cream It's Richer at Risher's The Reliable West Side Store 9 NEAL S Rowland Grocery The Family Shoe Store MEATS AND 162 N. Park Ave, if One Hun GROCERIES Comer West Market and Parkman dFty I z4acZ'zecaa Zowliat PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL Photography . . . Telephone 28l4-6 Wedding and School Photography A Specialty Franklin Block --Park Avenue and Market Street The MULLEN Store 408 E. Market St. 408 Warren, Ohio Compliments of Bolotirfs Furniture Store 464 South Street, S. W. Warren's Leading Furniture Store AS USUAL Osborne and Son TI-IE SUIT MAN Suits to Order Compliments of Royal Bakery Bread, Rolls and Pastries lll7 W. Market St. Warren Oh1o Luggage of Merit Sweaters of All Kinds Dial 4479-U eil One Hundred Forty-eight rr Compliments of PARK IIARDWARE AND APPLIANCE, INC. 132 Main Street, S. W. Warren, Ohio You Will Always F ind New Styles I Best Wishes 111. Quality Footwear Of at AI Paar's ,v Proctor S Drug Store Shoe Store A Name That Assures Kut Rate Featuring F1 orsheim Prescription Druqgist Drew Arch Rest Enna Iettick ATL cl Om 145 Main Avenue, S. VV. Proctor's High Grade Footwear Compliments of BILL MILLEIVS SUNOCO SERVICE 855 w. Market sf. fit One Hundred Forty-nine tis? - - 'hr Qappnlh Gln. Warren's Largest Retail Establishment Featuring Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel and Accessories Exclusively Hiqh at Pine Avenue Opposite Post Office Compliments of LANG and RODKEY INC. Coal and Fuel Oil 815 Niles Road, S. E. Phone 2467-l BEST WISHES Henry G. Johnson Of Decorators Hardware - Paints -- Wallpaper Trumbull Lumber Painting - Paperhanging and Supply Co. Summing Across from Hi School 191 Austin Ave., S. W. Warren, Ohio 861 Elm Road Phone 3916-1 +3 One Hundred Fifty Er Compliments of nl a Q7Leaf ameinfewebuf lIlfl7 !,-Q, 4 X T S It ll,-Q' ,M Mx it. ..-- 'Ill --11 Illllllllmmmm lllll ImkmI Ill ' The Home of Fine Diamonds cmd Watches 133 East Market Street Warren, Ohio BRUTZ SPURTING GO0DS CDMPANY Team Iackets - Club Sweaters Baseball Tennis Basketball Softball Golf Fishing Football Bowling 217 N. Park Avenue Phone 2616-l Warren, Ohio HM BRUTZ MARTY BRUTZ Open Bowling Every Afternoon Compliments Ot THE FLORISTS All Day Saturday and Sunday The WHf1'611 Bowl 2351 Youngstown Rd. I-X- Ann Compliments ot Everything for Baby Warreifs Art Store 137 E. ivtmket st. Phone 2479-0 ABBIE ALEXANDER Warren, Ohio l75-177 High St., N. E. +3 One Hundred Fifty-one PATRONS Artwil Dress Shop A. Z. A. Babettes Club Bess Newton Brown Biery's Dairy Bowers Cut Rate Darling Shop Factory Shoe Store Herman and Son Midgets Club Park Pharmacy Peoples Ice and Supply Co. Pepperettes Club Ranees Club Rogers Cleaners Sauber's Bantam Shoppe Shank's Drug Store Shupe Studio of Dance Strearnliner Voirna A. C. Warren. Pastry Shop Wear's Barber Shop West Side 5 and 10 West Side Hardware PROGRESS There's no thrill in easy sailing, VV hen the skies are clear and blue Theres no joy in merely doing Things which anyone can do. But there is some satisfaction, That is mighty sweet to take, When you reach a destination That you thought you couldn't make Best Wishes of Beaver Pipe Tools, lne. Warren, Ohio to the l949 Graduating Class Dunn's Service Station Mobilgas - Mobiloil General Repairing Utility Trailer Rental Corner Parkman and Summit Gold Furniture Store 160 South Park Ave. Better Values Always Phone 2868-1 Route 422 Warren, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of Zoff's Sweetland Howard Shields, Inc. One Hundred Fifty-Two Ee. Compliments of AUTUMOTIVE, INC. OF WARREN l-47 Pine Avenue, SE. Service Department 237 Pine Avenue, S. E. Compliments of W. M. KYSER SALES COMPANY Established 1921 Wholesale Distributors of Ianitorial, Sanitary, School Supplies O . . . . fftce Furniture - School Furniture - Public Equipment Parkmotn Rd. and Hunter St. N. W. Phone 4563-l P. O. Bo 366 X Warren, Ohio We Wish You Success THE PRINTZ CO., INC. The Modern Store For Men's and Boys' Clothing -13 One Hundred Fifty-three 13- Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1949 Mullins Manufacturing Corporation Compliments of Fred Shamharger Host PARK HOTEL GHK Bakers Inc. Market House Warren, Ohio Phone 3328-l We Specialize ln Decorated Cakes and Cookies For Every Occasion Hall's Music Store Over 50 Years in Warren Compliments of House of Fashion Pianos H Where Women Love To Shop Band and Orchestra Instruments l2l H' h S , h' 519 East Market st. Phone 3766-l lg Heel Warm O IO :vii One Hundr ed Fifty-four For Young Men cmd Men 'Who Compliments of Stqy Young Society Brand Clothes Wolkoffs The Friendly Store for Men Dana Cafeteria Phone 2879-3 NI. Pork Ave. Worrren, Ohio Worren, Ohio Compliments of THE WARREN MARBLE Sr GRANITE CO. Mausoleums Monuments Markers Opposite Entrance to Oakwood Cemetery 823 Niles Avenue, S. E. Phone 3713-5 W - v f eik. azlzu t H If N -. 4' .r,. i-:1 ., , in E, --,V '-ii' u'Q., ziiz' A f 4 ,,.Q .i i me , Q ' A .,.......:... ,,:... ,,:..,,,...,,1.:.2,,V,.: , , fi 1': ff 'i:'E ' 'ii' E :.: . in ff 5 1'i Q Q r1-p 2 in in zzz A mf fl d f 1 A Quality Photo Engravers 334 EAST FEDERAL s'rnEE'r u YOUNGSTOWN, ol-no +3 One Hundred Fifty-five E+ Q5 A Cappella, 18, 83 INDEX Activity Ticket, assembly, 75: committee, 77 Advertisers, 133-156 Aeneid, 93 Alpha-Lits, 89- ' Art, 18, 99 Assistant Principal, 12 Band, 92 Baseball, 126 Basketball, 116-122 Board of Education, 10 Boosters, 79 Botany, 99: club, 98: sh Boys' State, 81 Business Education, 20 Cauldron, 87 Cheerleaders, 114 ow, 24 Chemistry Experimenters, 78 Chess, 90 Class of 1950: football programs, 67: home- rooms, 63-67: Iunior Mix, 67: officers, 62: sponsors, 62 Class of 1951: homerooms, 68-73: officers, 68: sponsors, 68 Clerical Staff, 13 Commercialites, 84 Community Fund, 77 Contents, Table of, 4, 5 Cross Country, 124,125 Deans, 12 Dedication, 6, 7 Departments, 14-24 Division pages, 8, 32, 74, 100, 106, 133 Dramatics, 15: club, 90: plays, 91 Driving, 22 Echoes, 2, 88 English, 14 Faculty, 25-31 Film and Reel, 97 Football, 108-115 French, 17: club, 96,105 Frolics, 79 G. A. A.. 130-132 Girls' State, 81 Golf, 127 -121 One Hundred Harding High, picture, 3 Hi-Eco-Sy, 85 Hi-Y, 95, 99 Home Economics, 21, 99 Homerooms, 62-73 Honor Society, 85 Industrial Arts, 78 Intramurals, boys, 132 Iournalism, 15, 86, 87 Latin, 17 Lens and Shutter, 97 Lettermen, 103, 129 Library, hobby show, 17: Mathematics, 16 Monitors, 81 Music, 18 Opera, 82 Orchestra, 84 P. A. Boys, 97 Physical Education, 23 Principal, 11 Queens, 100-105 Radio, 93 Red Cross, 80 Science, 24 Seniors: August, 35-43: honor students, 60: Miss Kerr, 13 Commencement, 60 January, 35-43: Iune 43-59: officers, 34: plays, 61: prom, 60: spon sors, 34 Social Studies, 19, 99 Spanish, 17: club, 96,10 Speakers Bureau, 89,99 Speech, 14 5 Sponsors and Presidents, Student Council, 76 Tennis, 123 Track, 128, 129 Twirlers, 92, 114 Vocational for Boys, 22 Y-Teens, 94, 95, 104 Fifty-six 1'3- 77 banana gf? WWW Mpiy M , J ajfjg W, WMM flfpjizff jowflijff 9 WXJA' W W fffifyfiw' WAM wyfgi www v ,M . 8 y mm , W J f'7M w ' 79WW - MW, W f f M-fMfff'Mf mwgfywqww M9332 xuwgjfhf-if? W Wiz JMWW' ffpfo' 13,542-fnfgfvfw Lwfwggjgj My pawb J ,pf . . W 'WM QSWWMU