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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

,WW iwffiiiwflwiff Ky My AV 2,9 '- gy-C0 W AX W' MWMWW, fb! , W WMM' A , ff! C, WW J ,4 ffjjmggff w A Aswgffrcfiyokjgfj x Pffffiz-LLQQIV! iw W M 1 U ff Wx? ,M JW? wfjfgf, MW Cf HARDINC, Q? Q Mm 15, W M' J' - X, ' F W A. Stephens, C. Casperson, L. Redhead, S. Shanafelt ditors of 1950 reate for us a book that's nifty: ep was Ann with ideas new, n pictures Carol was the main screw, ngineering the dummy was handed to Lynda, hirley excelled on the rhyming agenda. Edited by the'Senior Classes Warren G. Harding Senior High School Warren, Ohio X- S C fy 0 SV X, 140, v Q Z fl I!2l '31 5 43.6. va A sstlix 1 we collecflied. ou.r- , and bejanw to won-K on 'the fqfier Ing our 1 ? I t C f .SCR P goolf KS, we S ru. K e of El Q Then U-J'-thy , and 1'L'I .L'.'L '. .':. 1'f1 we Pas-Led A 2 170 f W OfLL L,JOu,T' 61ni ou.r aCta'ul'lL' Q75 E YY1CYYIOl 'I6S U-JC Hope 'Chat this U-'in Sl keepsake. 'Co remind. U, uf t '7 ' dfifi O I5 ear a ' , A , f e if F If LI' ,. j?,E.-.nf ?5 2 eclcbaftedta Wim ' ddfdfdcg We're proud to give Miss Paddack position number one in our book. She's been a good sport to sponsor the Ianuary Class this last year of her teaching career at Harding High. Our best wishes follow her as she goes back home again to Indiana. 3 Wine 'a 79561 we mm ww Wig Zeaclneze Page 23 R. Manofsky and I. Mauger dolled up for Kiddies' Day Page 7 Miss Baxter has a birthday 10A-B Party high-steppers N. McKee, M. Iones, I. Gibson Wig alia Jcdoolmczlea Page 57 Homecoming Queen O. Benetis Hold that line, Bill tosses the ball for the kick-off 746 mga! Spam eueala Page 97 Page 103 f4daezZc'4efz4 Page 132 Echoes super-salesmen shove off comm? aw Page 71 Step lightly, Spaniard 5 Summer, winter, spring, or fall, Harding High Schoo1's best of all Ma. S 5 T .5 E My An ever welcome substitute In social studies courses ls Principal M. Mollenkopi With humorous discourses. When snow engulfed the football field, He got some boys together Who shoveled it oil in time for the game- Our Mollie beat the weather! In his new Pontiac he'1l whiz With destination-West: Our summer school'll be on its own While he enjoys a rest. Milton Mollenkopf Principal Board of Education has already opened forty-seven new classrooms, and a new Central Junior High is on its way. REAR-Business Mgr. L. O. Wurtemberger, Theodore S. Long, V. Pres. Ralph H. Weaver. ' FRONT-Mrs. Ray Niemi, Supt. H. B. Turner, Pres. Charles E. Galley, Clerk-Treas. Mabel C. Wolfe, George W Secrest. 8 He is our Handy-Andy man, As everybody knows: From Frolics fuss to formal prom He's always on his toes. He always seems so jovial His presence makes us glad. And he believes that boys and girls Are never really bad. When P-A problems start to pop, Our Mister Lovett's there: A whiz with volts and amps and watts, He does our wires repair. O. A. Lovett Assistant Principal Marie O'Rourke Dean of Girls Her Irish eyes a-twinkle, Her smile broad and bright. Her calm, efficient manner Make everything seem right. Her wardrobe is the envy Of more than one sharp gal. To anyone in trouble She surely is a pal. She listens to our problems, Decides each case with care: And we respect her judgment Because it's always fair. Louis H. Swart Dean of Boys Boys jam his crowded office, He handles all their cares, He rearranges schedules - You'd think he'd have nightmares He is a nifty dresser: We think his crew cut's hep. His help with N. H. S. Gave its iloorshow pep. Augusta Barrick Speech fs, I.-Gfferiy Mrs Iosephine Thoman Mrs English Business Education Mrs. Ruth Van Metre Geometry Raymond Crawford Zoology Mr. Crawford characteristically perches himself high above our heads while we slave over a hair-curler. PER. SUBJECT ROOVI ny- bpwitr- aol HOMEROOM-E13 Q7 5- ' - 3.15 Lift' 305 5- LUNCH 6-Plamn ilurm- H6 7- U-107 S?- B At eight o'clock we Speak the Speech: At nine there's time to doze: Then Mrs. Thoman starts to teach Both poetry and prose. In Typing Class it's 30 per At which we aim our speed. In Geometry we're always sure That proofs and arcs we'l1 need. In Crawiord's room Zo class is gay. For jokes are in the air. Laif's baseball team makes great headway When days are warm and fair. 1 K301 WUIHTMSIM 'X 'TL M - QQ' .5 . iisaeo. or V f ' .,.. P . ' ....,. ,,.,.. .- -' ' fl Jifvfaitl 'T'-'I' -425 .L fit 'fitisisfsts if -'-- ,.-gy A-35' iff 53 31 Florence Newton Frank Harnar Mrs. Agnes Knox Hqr01d Hulme Mathematics Geography English Botany Circling the globe seems natural in Mr. Harnar's classes. After all, he lived in India many years. M teacher in Math must think I'm dumb, Y For figuring problems leaves me numb. Those strange. far lands I'd love to see. I learn about in Geography. In English if we split th' infinitive, We find our grades become diminutive. Once leaves all looked the same to me, But not since I took Botany. At lunchtime l eat very little. So from my waist the pounds I'll whittle. When teacher says to us, Right face, Our class turns left-sad case. Cooking helps us catch our man - For us no dining from a can. PER. SUBJECT ROOM 1. -Buo.OmIlLfl I5 HOMEROOP1- 108 Q-Gm. 1 17 3- A -310 ll-Bdfwwj-aov 5LUNCH Q-Dmljlllym-110 'I-Qoodrfll 303 Margaret Eaton Physical Education Edith Simons Foods Besse Tubaugh English George Nickel Kenneth Kraker Velma Hartman Machine Shop Wood Shop Arithmetic Ruth LaPolla Social Studies Louis Hyde Photography Woodshop boys put the finishing touches on their masterpiece - Mr. Kraker s new trailer. PER. susqscr Room I- '302 H0 ERODP1 -215 .gz-'lttarzltittop-:nz 3-Ulomi IOS H-Bw. Clnllllt.-101 5-LUNCH 6- Crm. iw:-.los 1- Phmigmptvg-108 Can we forget that woman without pity Who knitted and knitted in The Tale o Since we have learned to run a drill, We'd like a job within a mill. In Woodshop, cutting with a saw, We strive lor work without a flaw. In Business Math we work with zest To find the rate of interest. Because a lawyer is the teacher. Commercial Law's a top-notch feature. When pictures must be finished quick, Our darkroom helps us turn the trick. l Two Cities ? u L. l Margaret Dennison Edna Baxter Carl Scheig Lofene Troxeu English Clothing Music Latin and Math These girls in Clothing II will soon be sporting new evening dresses, pajamas, Band skirts, and jumpers. Miss Baxter lends a watchful eye. Miss Dennison had us write a theme: It made Cauldron-a fulfilled dream. In Sewing Class our seams must meet, We cut out patterns and learned to pleat. Culture came to Harding when Our Choir presented The Highwayman. H X was the unknown quantity Which drove us to insanity. At the Hallowe'en game we played Dry Bones While skeletons danced to the trombones' groans. In Home Economics we learned how to dress: On manners was put tremendous stress. PER. SUBJECT ROON 4- Jlfmautafmivtr-217 l'l0lx'lEROOl l'l09- 1 . ' III-304 3 - Q QFPLMO. 'J-Og Li, - IOSL 5 - gmt -.202 Q- LUNCH 7- time 62.11.105 Eugenia Vlad Home Economics J,,L.M4.f,.5v-. wwf HOlI01C1 Hetzler Mrs. Elsie Mathews Mrs. Marjorie Nilson Helen Rrdgley Spfmish Business Education History English Mrs. Dorothy Wiseman Social Studies William Sullivan Business Education Mrs. Mathews dictates to llB Shorthand girls who are aiming for that high water mark, 120 words per minute. PER. .SUBJECT ROOM I- -312 HOMEROOM-tOb st- -ao? 5-UL. Nutr toe 5 LUNCH 4, ' - 107 I 7-'T ' -205' Trials of Fortuna and semester speech making Are on the agenda since Spanish we're taking. 'Cause becoming a stenographer was my wish Typing and Shorthand were just my dish. Notebooks on countries South of the Border Caused History Classes to be in disorder. Since in dramatics we delved a bit, We certainly liked American Lit. In Soc. we made extensive charts. Showing where Warren's delinquency starts. Y- ,.4 Marguerite Wright Ruth Watkins D01'0thY Hart Donald Fusselman Physical Education Libff11'Y History Art Exercising in Gym is the road to that slender si1houette, says Miss Eaton. 'N X Mary Duck English We're stiff and sore from the deep-knee bend And calisthenics without end. We dropped in the Library for a book, And saw cute posters in each nook. We were inspired in History By men who fought tor liberty. In Art we painted portraits new, Or daubed away with brush and glue. In English Class we diagramed: For punctuation tests we crammed. In Math Class we swung into action, But sure stopped fast when we met the fraction. PER. 5tMEcT1Rwr?5Zi If illym. HOMEROOM- .105 2- aww Hutaoe q- on - zo: 5.LurvcH Q, ' -.113 I 7Umt,wVfYto17tA.1ah Leona Deemer Arithmetic 6.4 , . ...M ,, .-.., :f , w f ,. - ' l ,pf Louise Kensy Kenneth Weber Gertrude Lynn Mrs. Kathryn McCurdy Business Education Science Social Studies French Dons Malmsberry English English Madame McCurdy montre les villes de France. lln plain Enghsh Mrs McCurdy points out cities of France.J P ER. SUBJECT ROOM .O ' Pfmfsoe Hvghglzqom- Cap 6t. m. - 10X 3-61 - zz I0 4-91Lwwf1- 315 5-LUNCH 6-Buzz. .-:LH '1-MMU? - We parlez-vous in French Class And plan the Mardi Gras. The Study Hall we never skip, Or we'll bump into Harding's law. We're neat and trim in Office Practice, And running the comp we do adore. Letters we write in Business English, And spell and spell and spell some more. We test our minds in Hygiene Class To find out numerous mental facts. In problems we know the world news well And learn to iuggle income tax. Emily Kaufman Harry Taft Kathleen Kelly Alice Porter . Driving Dramatics Civics English Mrs. Clara Webb Latin Dramatizing bits of She Stoops to Conquer is a perennial favorite in English Lit. Steering, shifting, applying brakes Are some of the skills that Driving takes. Dramatics gives the chance to emote. In English Lit. there are poems to quote. We're learning about our government now: Miss Porter's the one who's showing us how. Lunch in the caie is quite a scramble: To grab a table is just a gamble. Voice and tense and conjugation Are part of Latin recitation. While Baker stands and counts the rhythm, We do the exercises with 'im. PER SUBJECT ROOF! 1-D ' ' - l0X Hofrllglgflzm-501 52-Dfwnnalllr 310 3- Cfkvicb - '04 q-5,.?,lji,-103 5 LUNCH Q, Ciww -3.15 TT? 7, Donald Baker Physical Education Donald Macgwqn Albert Marowitz Ruth Partridge Miles Dearth Mathematics Social Studies English Physics VVi1liam Gass Mechanical Drawing Charles Biffle Physical Education Armed with transit, tape measure, and yardstick, Trig students attack that tall problem. PER. SUBJECT R00 I -dm? - HOMEROOM' 103 Owl 2-Grim -.105 3-fingliolv 5212. Ill! 4- Pwfw - 5-LUNC H 6- 'l'l'lLol1. Da. 7- Qmrilolb -HO Sine times the cosine. add secant. too: How high's the flagpole-we never knew. We're even worse in Civics Class: We think a bill is just for gas. And though with Lit. we take some pains, It's sure we'll never sprain our brains. In Physics Class our heads aren't deficient We built a machine 10021 efficient. Mechanical Drawing is fun some think: But. wow! It's tough when we have to ink. Though classes are over, not home yet- To Football practice to run and sweat. Ivan Massar Eleanor Iewell Esther Tubaugh MIS. Alberta BG1'ke1' Chemistry lournalism English History B. Shick is preparing nitrogen by the arc process. Chemistry students and Mr. Massar check and take notes. The odors that come irom 211 Are scarcely fragrances of heaven. And when comes time lor news of school. We have to hand it to Miss Iewell. From Irving to Garland, short stories galore Are read when we enter the American Lit. door. Mrs. Barker's method is unique- A quiz a day is her technique. Ol keeping books. we now can boast4 The credit goes to Mr. Yost. Mr. Cooley's lectures will he no more. While we're selling brushes from door to door. s Ioel Yost Bookkeeping l l PER.'SUBIlECT-ROOM 1- -.211 HONEROO -207 2' I I-Q08 M '11 c 1 1 t ern. oo ey 3- LI - '31 I Business Education .4-21.,b. UM-7-'06 5-LUNCH 6-8 ' -116 '1-Rfihil Jl0lf0'10 I. O. Beck William Old Edward Campbell Edith Paddack Supervisor Machine Shop History English City Athletics Mr. Old gives H. Bovee his first lesson on the drill press. Harry is drilling a talange. How to act in industry. The facts on Social Security - With these and many things on the side Related Shop helps us hit our stride. Then to History and English we scramble. Where through wars and grammar we ramble. ln Shop we have some projects to do- We make woodlathes. and build engines too. It school equipment needs repair, Such maintenance jobs are just our fare. We run a milling machine and lathe: The road to employment thus we pave. PER.-SUSE!-ROOM I-Rall. -115 Homfxoon-C141 .Q-Kf1.Mwp-an 32113. -F04 q-Gfglmh -.101 5-LUNCH 6- Uoc. llluclh.-410 'I-Una. 'mon Mt- H0 Y-Um. 7Ylcw.lL. ll A happy bunch is our office crew, Though they have lots of work to do. Sue Pernice, Grace Crawford, Mrs. Anne Cyphert, Betty Bistarkey. With student helpers such as these The office work is sure to please. REAR-R. DiCenso, I. McDonald, C. Meyers. ROW 3-B. Deuchler, M. Sirko, S. Leisy, C. Carrier, M. McKean. ROW 2-T. Bourekis, R. Simon, M. Geordan B. Hall, A. Rufo. FRONT-A. DelDuchetto, G. Hunter, P. Han- cock, I. Kirkpatrick, I. Herst. Instruction in library courses prepare These girls to handle books with care. REAR-M. Matock, B. Rese, Miss Kerr, A. Bahrey, D. Konopka. FRONT-M. Halvis, A. Potts, E. Stiqqers, F. Macciocca, S. Klutch, D. Flavell. In the spring at College-Vocational tea Guests from many cities we see. IN FOREGROUNDfMrs. Webb Cpouringl, D Rinda, B. Dunkerton, A. Was, B. Totten, Dr. Thompson of Ohio State University, Miss Riclgley, Miss Estalorook of Warren Library, Mrs. F. Miller of Trumbull Cc. Bookmobile, Miss Barrick. These teachers 'round the fireplace sit, Waiting ior that come and get it! REAR-Mrs. Cyphert, Miss Ridqley, Mr. Gass, Mr. Hyde tstandinql, Mr. Kraker, Mr. Nickel. FRONT-Mrs. lohnson, Miss E. Tubauqh, Miss Dennison, Miss Newton, Miss Woodland, Mrs. Webb, Miss Paddack. At the picnic, quite carefree, The committee serves the pies with glee. Miss B. Tubauqh, Miss Baxter, Mr. Lafferty, Miss Simons, Miss O'Rourke, Miss Duck, Mr. Hyde, Mrs, Thornan, Mr. Harnar. ,,!191ff4' f THE JANMEKESQQEQ 0F '950 c0MMENcEMEN'r j n A ,4 , , June Class of 195D ' ' q T0 1' Seruor-SenzorB m5j9n'28 H59 q b' 5 1, ' 7, ws K5 T0 f 'E5E TIL , , X B7 EARL DERR BICCERS . WARREN G 'Q f c , , V. . . Z5 k Q Jon tic' of 19155 460604 ,4 IOHN BOYLE ROBERT KENNEDY IANET HUNTER BILL IONES St. Mary's: Class President: Class Vice President: Class Secretary: Y-Teens: Class Treasurer: Indus- Footballg Glee Club. Band: Intramurals: Or- A. T. Committee. trial Arts. chestra: Student Council. MRS. MARIORIE NILSON Sponsor On August 12th of '49 Thirty-five students felt iust fine: In spite of summer's wilting heat. They'd won a record hard to beat. In Ha.rdinq's library they did wait To keep a long expected date. It was the night of graduation. And each was filled with quiet elation. Crimson and gray were the colors they chose: Their class flower was the lovely red rose. lfPresidentg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryg 4ATreasurer 44 ROSE ASTROSKY-No Picture: Y-Teens PHIL CHIMBIDIS-A Cappella: Orchestra CHARLES DRUMMOND -No Picture: Monitor: Intra- murals: Baseball STEVE GRAHAM-Intramurals RICHARD HOWELL-No Picture: Lettermen: Track IOSEPH HUMENUK ROBERT HURD CAROL KINDER-High Lights RICHARD KOMRAY-Industrial Arts EMMUEL LEWIS-A Cappella: Intramurals: Track GILDA LINDEN-No Picture: Y-Teens ARMANDO MARANGIO-Bayonne. New Iersey EDWARD MEREDITH-Film and Reel: High Life: Lens and Shutter: Radio: P. A. Operator FLORENCE MOTZ-A Cappella: Monitor WALTER PETROVICH , CHARLES ROUNDS-Football: Lettermen IERRY SAVAKIS ROCCO SEDALL NORMAN SHARLOCK FRANK TOMAZIN Servicemen: MORRIS DAY, I. C. DUNN, RUPERT EVANS, IOHN GALGOZY, ROBERT KIRKLAND. IACK LYNN, VICTOR ROSCOE. PETER RUSS. CECIL SCHRECENGOST, CALVIN SIMMONS. DONALD YARNELL. fa RAY ROBISON Class President: Boys' State: Dramatic: Frolics: Honor Society: Intramur- als: Golf: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Baseball: Football: Basketball: Sen- ior Play Committee: Red Cross Council: Commence- ment: Senior Play: Elks Award: Stage. PETE MADVAD Class Vice President: Boys' State: Echoes: Hi-Y: In dustrial Arts: Intramurals Prom: Student Council. DONALD BAKER and EDITH PADDACK Sponsors ELIZABETH BINKO Class Secretary: A Cap- pella: Booster: Cauldron: Chemistry: Echoes: Y- Teens: Frolics: Honor So- ciety. 3: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play Com- mittee: Honor Student: Commencement: Elks Awards. On Ianuary. the 26th day BETTY GUTHEIL Class Treasurer: Commer cialites, 3: Y-Teens: Prom, Student Council. Harding Commencement got under way. The theme of the program was to be At the Crossroads of the Century. One hundred tifty-eight looked bright In caps and gowns of green and white. The flower which these students chose Was the qardenia. 'stead ol the rose. Success is not, was their proud cry What you do. but how you try. lwPresidentg 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer EVA AHLADIS-Y-Teens: HiAEco-Sy: Lens cmd Shut- ter: Monitor HAROLD ALLARD-Frolics: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Baseball: Football: Basketball BILL ALLEN-AFootball: Track JIMMIE ALLSOPP-Lens and Shutter JEAN AMOLINE-Y-Teens: Frolics: Lens and Shutter: Prom CARMEN ANGELO JAMES ANNOS-Monitor: Senior Play BEVERLY AUCREMAN-French: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Elks Award FRANK BASICK-Industrial Arts BONNIE BECKER-Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter EVELYN BETTINE-Commercialites: Honor Society. Prom FRANK BODOR-A Cappella: Alpha-Lits, 1: Boys State: Dramatic: Frolics: Honor Society: Moni tor: Orchestra: P. A. Operator: Prom: Speakers. 1: Student Council: Senior Play: Commence ment: Elks Award REBECCA BOTAR-Booster: French: Y-Teens: Fro lics: Prom MIRIAM BOYD-Echoes: French: Y-Teens: Prom Lens and Shutter: Elks Award DON BROGDON-Chemistry: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom: Football JACK BROWN-Prom: Radio JEAN BUCHANAN-Y-Teens: Prom HELEN BUTLER-G. A. A.: Prom ammo HARVEY CALLION-Elks Award EVELYN CAPEL-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Prom: Student Council CAROL CASPERSON-Band: Cauldron: Echoes: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens, 4: High Lite: Spanish: Speakers: Senior Play Committee, Honor Society: Senior Play MERLIN CHALKER-Hi-Y: Industrial Arts NORA CHIEFFO-Chemistry: Commercialites: Y- Teens: G. A. A.: Prom: Spanish: Honor Society: Senior Play: Elks Award BERT CLARK-Chemistry: Frolicsg Intramurals: Moni- tor: Prom: Spanish MICHAEL CONDOLEON NANCY COOPER-Alpha-Lits: Booster: Cauldron: Chemistry: Echoes: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Lite: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Spanish, 4: Senior Play Committee BETTY CRAVER--Y-Teens: Hostess: Monitor: Prom MILES CUCKOVICH-Industrial Arts: Monitor FRED CULVER-Aeneid, 1: Alpha-Lits: French, 1, 3: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Red Cross Council: Prom: Honor Student: Honor Society: Senior Play: Robins Award: Commencement: Elks Awards: D. A. R. Award IEANETTE D'ANNUNZIO-Y-Teens: Lens and Shut- ter: Monitor: Prom MARY DE CATOABooster: French: Y-Teens: Prom: Frolics DOROTHY DE POOR-G. A. A.: Monitor SAM DELAQUILA-Frolics: Industrial Arts: Monitor: Intramurals: Prom ANGELINE DEL GARBINO-Prom SALLY DE NUNZIO-Y-Teens: Frolics: Prom BARBARA DEUCHLER-'Alpha-Lits: Chemistry, 3, 4: Echoes: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Spanish, 2: Prom: Senior Play: Elks Awards 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4MTreasurer TONY DI CENSO-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Phy- tons. l: Prom VINCENT DI CENSO-Lettermen: Football: Senior Play BILL DUDEK-A Cappella: Echoes: Hi-Y, 3: Letter- men: P. A. Operator: Prom: Track: Senior Play Committee: Student Council: Honor Society: Elks Award IEAN ECKENRODE-Y-Teens: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Prom CONNIE FRIED-Band: Chemistry: Echoes: Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4: G. A. A.. 1, 3: Girls' State: Honor So- ciety: Prom: Y-Rec Council: Senior Play: Elks Award HARRY FRY-Alpha-Lits: Hi-Y: Prom: P. A. Opera- tor: Honor Society GEORGE GEORDAN--A Cappella: Alpha-Lits: Echoes: Intramurals: Monitor: Honor Society: Senior Play MARIAN GEORGES-Y-Teens PATTY GILLEN--Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom TOM GINGHER--High Lights: Prom RAY GLASS-Chemistry: High Lights: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Baseball GORDON GOOD-Du Bois, Pa.: Band: Intramurals: Photography: Wrestling RICHARD GRUDOWSKI-Monitor ISABEL GUARNIERI-Prom TOM HAIDARIS-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Let- termen: Monitor: Football MARIE HALCHAK-Y-Teens, 3: Prom CAROLLE HALL-Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom: Chemis- try: Red Cross Council ARTHUR HARRIS-Industrial Arts: Prom anaafzg MARY LOUISE HARRIS-Commercialites: Prom RONALD HENN-Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Prom DOROTHY HIGHTOWER-Aeneid: Commercialites: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Prom: Elks Award ELLA IANE HINTONYY-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom SOPHIE HIONAS-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom MARTHA IANE HOLMES--G. A. A.: Prom ELLEN HOYES-Commercialites: Prom: Phytons PEGGY HULTS-Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom: Booster SIBYL IACKSON WALTER KELSON DICK KING-Alpha-Lits: Booster: Hi-Y: Spanish DOROTHY LARDIS-Booster: Codets: Commercialites, 3: Y-Teens: Hostess: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Student Council: Honor Society BONNIE LATIMER-Y-Teens: Prom FRED LEIHGEBER-Hi-Y: Intramurals: Prom: Senior Play HARLAN LEWIS-Band: Film and Reel MARY ANN MANNAfY-Teens: Lens and Shutter BOB MANOFSKY+Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: Elks Award IOYCE MAUGERYFrench: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hostess: Prom lvPresident: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer LUIS MENENDEZ-Film and Reel: Lens and Shutter LENORE MEREDITH-A Cappella: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Orchestra: Prom IRENE MILLER-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom MIKE MILLER DENNIS MINNICK-A Cappella: Prom IOHN MITCHELL CATHERINE MCFADDEN-A Cappella: Alpha-Lits: French: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Orchestra, 3: Prom: Commencement: Warren Music Club Award IOE NARDO-Band: High Lights: Orchestra: Prom JACK NISBETT-Baseball DON NOLAND-Alpha-Lits: Dramatic, 4: Hi-Y: Intra- murals: Speakers: P. A. Operator: Senior Play MARZEE oLIvEn-commerciqlnes ' DOROTHY PALMER-Booster: Cheerleader: Chemis-' try: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Lite: Honor Society: Lettermen: Orchestra: Prom SYLVIA PANAGIS-Commercialites: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee BERTHA PANTELAS-Prom GUST PAPALIOS-X Country: French: Hi-Y: Intra- murals: Orchestra: Elks Award VENICE PLOMARTELIS-Cadets: Commercialites: Y- Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom BILL REIBOLD-Band: Frolics: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Orchestra ALEXA RUFO-A Cappella: Band: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Commencement Fmww RICHARD SALVATO-Frolics: High Life: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Football DELORES SANDROCK-Y-Teens: Hostess: Lens and Shutter FLOYD SANKEY VIRGINIA SANKEY-Hostess ROSALIE SCERBA-Hi-Eco-Sy: Red Cross Council IAMES SCI-IAFFER-Monitor MICHAEL SCOPASM-Intramurals: Monitor: Orchestra: Prom BARBARA SCOTT-A Cappella: Echoes: Y-Teens, 1, 2: Senior Play Committee: Prom: Class Officer, 3: Commencement DICK SCOTT-Chemistry, 1: Echoes: Track: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Lettermen: Prom: Senior Play Com- mittee: X Country: Honor Student: Honor Soci- ety: Commencement: Elks Awards: Science Award BETTY SEEM-Band: Booster: Cheerleader: Y-Teens, 2, 3: Hostess: Lettermen. 3. 4: Prom CAROL SHUGART-Y-Teens EVELLA SINGLETON-G. A. A.: Prom MARGIE SLOAN-A Cappella: Booster: Y-Teens, I: Frolics: G. A. A.: Commencement BERNARD SMITH-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Band: Booster, 1, 2: Dramatic: Frolics: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Speakers, 4: Track: Senior Play: Commencement: Warren Music Club Award IOHN SMITH-Lettermen: Intramurals: Monitor: Foot- ball: Basketball: Track RUTH SMITH-Prom CARL SOLLITTO IOE STANKEWICH-Boys' State: Chemistry: Hi-Y: Lettermen: Monitor: Spanish, 1: Student Council: Football: Basketball: Prom: Honor Society: Elks Award I-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-fTreasurer DONALD STATLER MARGARET STELMAH-Y-Teens: Frolics: Prom GENE STEPHANY-Red Cross Council ANN STEPHENS-Cauldron: Chemistry: Echoes, Edi- tor: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: High Life, Editor: Honor Society: Prom: Spanish, 3: Senior Play Committee: Honor Student: Commencement: Elks Awards: B'nai Brith Award FRANK STOCZ-Frolics: Intramurals: Lettermen: Prom: Football: Senior Play IIM STRUB-Industrial Arts: Monitor: Prom TOM THOMAS-Chemistry, 2: Hi-Y: Monitor: Prom: Elks Awards AMIGINE TITI-Prom: Phytons GEORGE TKACH-Industrial Arts: P. A. Operator LOUISE TORO-Echoes: Y-Teens: Prolics: Honor So- ciety: Prom: Phytons, 3: Kiwanis Award NANCY VAN ORSDEL-Y-Teens: High Lights IOE VASIL IOHN VERA BERNIE VERBOSKY-Booster: Class Officer, 3: Com- mercialites, 1: Y-Teens: Frolics: G. A. A.: Prom CATHERINE VINCOVICH-A Cappella: Band: Y- Teens: Orchestra: Prom: Commencement IOAN VOZAR-Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter PAUL WATSON-Boys' State: Echoes: Hi-Y, 4: Honor Society, 2: Monitor: Student Council KENNETH WHITE many 66444 TALMADGE WILLIAMS MARILYN WILLIAMSON-Band: Y-Teens: Frolicsg G. A. A. IO ANNE WOOKE-Y-Teens IIM YLISELA-A Cappella, lg Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Football: Commencement MARIE ZIGMONT-Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom PAUL ISRAEL l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretory, 4-Treasurer Servicemen: IAMES AMBERSON, CRESCENT CELEDONIA, RICHARD DAVIS, RALPH DEGIFIS, EMEDIO DI GIACOBBE, CARL DOCKERY, LLOYD EGLI, RAINEY FULTON, STEVE HANNISHAN, RICHARD HURD, WILLIAM MINNELEY, RAYMOND MUR- DOCK, THEODORE NOVEMBRINI, DONALD PERRINE, HERBERT PLEASANT, LAWRENCE RASEY, BOGAN REED, ANGELO SOLETRO, ROBERT WERNER, LAWRENCE WHITE. Seven Keys to Bcxldpctteu by Earl Derr Biggers was presented by the Iomuorry Class on Icznuary 20 - 21. REAR-F. Culver IOwner of Bcmldpotel, V. DiCenso CThomcxs Hcxydenl, Miss Kelly CDirectorJ, F. Stocz fCopD, B. Smith Uiqgs Kennedyl. FRONT-F. Leihgeber Uohn Blcmdl, N. Chieiio IMyro Thornhillb, C. Cusperson fMrs. Rhodesl, I. Annos Clillijorh Quimbyl. NOT IN PICTURE-B. Deuchler CMrs. Quimbyl, F. Bodor iWilliam Mczgeel. C. Fried CMcrry Nortonl, D. Noland CPetersJ, R. Robison !Lou Maxi, G. Geordczn Uim Ccrrgonl. v TOP LEFT-Top honors of Iune Class were won by these five: REAR-I. Shelly, B. Dowds, M. Lotz. FRONT-I. Maggiano, R, Miller. TOP RIGHT-Ianuary Honor Students work on Commencement program: A. Stephens, F. Culver, Miss Barrick, E. Binko, R. Scott. BOTTOM LEFT-Barbershop quartet harmonize at 12A Class Night: B. Smith, F. Bodor, H. Fry, G. Geordan. CENTER RIGHT-Artists transiorm cafeteria into a land Over the Rainbow for Ianuary Prom: REAR--C. Daugherty, S. Hainesworth, I, Whitman, S. Shanafelt, L. Oakley, M. Weaver. FRONT-T. Godiciu, A. Was. BOTTOM RIGHTiSome Commencement particis pants await the signal to go on stage: REAR-F. Boclor, C. Vincovich, I. Ylisela. FRONT-C. McFad- den, B. Smith, B. Scott, A. Rufo, M. Sloan. 602 ROY MASTERSON Class President: tNot grad- uatingl. l IM LEWIS Class Vice President: A. T. Committee: Band: Booster: Dramatics: Red Cross Council: Lettermen: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Student Council, 1: Baseball: Basketball: Boys' State: Commencement. MRS. KATHRYN MCCURDY and DONALD FUSSELMAN Sponsors BARBARA SEVERSON Class Secretary: A Cap' pella. 4: Booster: A. T. Committee: French: Y- Teens, 1, 2: Frolics: G. A. A.: Girls' State: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Student Council: Y-Rec Council, 3. OLGA BENETIS Class Treasurer: A Cap- pella: Girls State: Honor Society: Student Council: Y-Rec Council. Secretaries on their toes Took attendance in 16 rows. Tickets. Echoes. and Class fees? Money doesn't grow on trees! Swapping pictures was such fun: Bought 200. kept but one. Try-outs, meetings, every night- Books and homework pushed from sight. Senior play and class night too Brought practices and much to do. Two ninety-seven gowns to fit, Sponsors nearly lost their wit. Invitations without end- Farewell luncheons to attend. l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer 6 Zim IANET ABRAHAM-Y-Teens: Honor Society: Prom: Spanish MARIORY AIRWYKE SYLVIA ANAGNOSTIS-Commercialites IOHN ANDERSON-Chemistry: Chess: Echoes: Lens and Shutter: Monitor TED ANTIL-X Country: Film and Reel KAY ASVESTES-Commercialites: Y-Teens: G. A. A. FRANK BAGAGLIA-Industrial Arts: Lens and Shut- ter GEORGE BALASH LOIS BARNES FLORA BARRON-Prom MARY ANN BASILE-A Cappella: Y-Teens: G. A. A. RENA BASSORD-Band EARNEST BEARDSLEY-A Cappella: Orchestra BOB BECKER-Industrial Arts: Intramurals IRENE BELENY-Booster: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco- Sy: High Liie: Prom: Phytons: Senior Play KENNY BELL-Wooster, Ohio FLORENCE BELMAGGIO-Spanish RALEIGH BENNETT 6056 BILLIE ANN BERRY-Y-Teens: Prom SHIRLEY BIAS-Hostess WILMA BILLER-Y-Teens: Commercialites MILDRED BIVINES SPELLMYRA BLACKWELL- -French IERALDINE BLUTCHER-G. A. A. TRESA BOUREKIS-Alpha Lits. 3: Chemistry: French: G. A. A.: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Monitor: Senior Play Committee HARRY BOVEE-Industrial Arts FRITZ BOYE-Boys' State: Hi-Y: P. A. Operator: Prom: Student Council, 4: Y-Rec Council, 1. ALAN BRANT-Alpha Lits: Boys' State: Chemistry: Echoes: Hi-Y, 1: Honor Society: Golf: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish, 2: Speakers, 2, 4: Student Council, 3: Senior Play ERNEST BRECKENRIDGE-Industrial Arts DONNA IEAN BROWN-Band: Chemistry: French: Y-Teens - IUANITA BROWN- G. A. A.: Band MARY BROWN-Band: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: G. A. A.: Phytons PAT BROWN-G. A. A. PATSY BRUNTON-A Cappella: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Hostess LEONARD BRZEZINSKI LOUISE BUFANO 1-President: 2-Vice Presideni: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer LEONARD BUGOS-Monitor HELEN BURKETT-Band: Y-Teens: G. A. A. DONNA BURNETT-A Cappella: French, 2: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom SHIRLEY BURNETTAA Cappella: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Phytons BOB BURNS-Boys' State: Class Officer. 2: Frolics: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom: Student Council IERRY BUSCHAGEN-Lens and Shutter EUGENE BYCRAFT-Monitor: Football MARIANNA BYERS-Band IOSEPHINE CARBONE-Codets: Commercialites IIMMIE CARLETT-Industrial Arts JACKIE CARTER-Y-Teens: G. A. A. RUBY LEE CASTLIN-G. A. A. BARBARA CHILDS DANNY CICKELLI-Intramurals: Monitor: Prom: Speakers MARTHA CLARK-Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-SY, 3: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Spanish ROBERT COLANGELO-Film and Reel: Frolics: In- tramurals: Lens and Shutter: Lettermen: Track BARBARA COONRAD-Mt. Vernon, Ohio: Y'Teens: A Cappella: Prom MARY COSTELLO-Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: High Life: Lens and Shutter, 2 406 LOUISE COVETTA-Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter MARILYN CRAVER-Aeneid: Commezcialites: Y- Teens: Prom: Senior Play Committee NANCY CROFFORD-Cauldron: Echoes: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: High Life: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee GEORGE CROSS-Chess: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Lights: Industrial Arts IOAN CROUSER-A Cappella: Booster: Chemistry: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom IIM CURRIE-Industrial Arts: Lettermen: Track: Intramurals ELIZABETH DALLA SANTA-A Cappella: Y-Teens CHARLES DAUGI-IERTY!Cauldron: Chess. 1: Prom STEWART DAVIDSON-Aeneid, l: Chess: Dramatic: Hi-Y: Monitor: Prom: Spanish BILL DAVIE-Intramurals CAMILLE DAVIS-Y-Teens: High Lights: Monitor: Prom: Phytons: Speakers RAY DAVIS-Industrial Arts, 1 IACKIE DE CANDIO-Chemistry: Commercialites: Y- Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom IOHNNIE DE CAPITO-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Football BILL DECHERT EVA DE FABIOYY-Teens DOROTHY DEMARET-A Cappella: Y-Teens. 3: G. A. A. BARBARA DETRE-Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer 444 DONNA DEVLIN-Hostess VERNE DODSON-Youngstown, Ohio: Audubon Club: Cinema Club: Hi-Y: Monitor: Chemistry: Chess EUGENE DOLLAR-Montreal. Canada: Monitor PAT DOWDEN-Y-Teens: Frolics BARBARA DOWDS-Leavittsburg. Ohio: Class Offi- cer, 3: Alpha Lits: Honor Society: Hostess: Or- chestra: Prom: Drarnatics: Band, 3, 4: 4-H: Honor Student: Commencement MARGARET DRATVA-Aeneid: Alpha Lits, 4: Chem- istry: Echoes: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Prom: Spanish. 4: Student Council: Senior Play Com- mittee NORMA DRENNEN-Aeneid. 3: Echoes: Y-Teens BEVERLY DUNKERTON--Y-Teens: Monitor: Prom: Student Council ELIZABETH DURDA--G. A. A. MARGARET DURDA-G. A. A. DORIS DUSZA-Chemistry: Echoes: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Lights: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee ROSEMARY ELLIS-Codets: Commercialites, Echoes: Y-Teens FRANK FABRIZIO-St. Mary's: Monitor RONALD FEALKO-Band: Pioneer: Phytons PATTY PISCUS-Y-Teens: Decimi NORMAN FLAVELL-Echoes: Industrial Arts CLYDE FLOWERS PAUL FLYNN-Monitor: Orchestra: Radio 66616 BOB FOULK-Chemistry: Hi-Y DAVE FOWLER-Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Student Coun- cil: Phytons OLIVER FOWLER-Band, 1: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Or- chestra IUNE GACURA-Commercialites: Y-Teens DON GADSBY-Boys' State: Cauldron: Chemistry: Chess. 4: X Country: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Prom: Track: Lettermen: Frolics NORMAN GARLAND-Chemistry: Film and Reel: Industrial Arts HELEN GARVIN-Commercialites: Y-Teens ELMER GEDEONwTrack MARY GEORDANiPrench: G. A. A.: Prom BETTY GILLENvCommercialites: Y-Teens IOSEPH GLAZER DICK GLENZER-Booster: Cheerleader: French: Fro- lics: Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Letter- men: Monitor: Prom: Student Council THELMA GODICIU-Commercialites: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Prom: Phytons SHIRLEY GOSS-fNot graduating? FRANCES GRAHAM-Y-Teens: Frolics: G. A. A.: Prom MARIE GRAHAM-Hostess CHARLES GREER IEAN GUY-G. A. A. l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer SQUIRE HAINESWORTH-Chemistry: Chess: Prom: Radio BEVERLY HALLvY-Teens: Phytons, Z GORDON HARE-Prom BOB HARRELL-Boys' State: Chemistry: Dramatics: Echoes: Frolics: Hi-Y, 2: Honor Society: Intra- murals: Red Cross Council: Monitor: P. A. Opera- tor: Prom: Spanish: Y-Rec Council: Senior Play DICK HARRIES-Band: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Intra- murals: Stage MATTIE HARRIS-Y-Teens GENE HARROW-Monitor IOYCE HAYES-Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: Lens and Shutter: Monitor BONNIE HERST--Echoes: French: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Prom: Senior Play KAY HILL-A Cappella: Y-Teens KENNY HILLES-Band: Industrial Arts ROBERT HILTABIDDLE-Chemistry: Stage: Echoes: Film and Reel: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: P. A. Operator MARILYN HIRSH-Commercialites: Echoes: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Spanish: Speakers: Senior Play Committee BOB HITCHCOCK-Chemistry: Hi-Y: Monitor: Prom BILL HOVANCE-Phytons: Lettermen: Monitor: Foot- ball IULIA HUPFMAN-Iohnston, Ohio: G. A. A., 1: Prom: Commercialites: Choir NORMA HUNTER-Cauldron: Quill and Scroll: Y- Teens, 4: Prolics: High Life, Editor: Honor So- ciety: Lens and Shutter: Prom MARY IACKSON-G. A. A.: Prom 6606 IOHN IOHNSON-Film and Reel, l: Phytons: Track: Senior Play DORIS IOHNSTON4Booster: Cheerleader: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: Frolics: Lens and Shutter: Lettermen. 3: Prom: Phytons: Senior Play MARY IOHNSTON-Monitor ART IONES-A Cappella: Frolics: Monitor: Intra- murals: Lettermen: Student Council: Baseball: Football: Basketball BEVERLY IONES-Booster: Commercialites, 1, 2: Y- Teens: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter: Orchestra: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Frolics: Phytons IOAN IULIAN-Band I IM KACHELRIES MARILYN KAIGHIN-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster: Chemistry: Echoes: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hostess: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee ARTHUR KALMANwChemistry: Industrial Arts STANLEY KASZOWSKI KATHLEEN KELLY--Y-Teens: G. A. A. IOE KILLEBREW-Intramurals: Track PHIL KLEINAA Cappella: Hi-Y: Intramurals STELLA KNEZEAK-A Cappella: Chemistry: Y-Teens: Frolics: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy: Speakers IOAN KOKRAK-Y-Teens IENNIE KOVARIK-Band: Codets: Y-Teens: Hostess IANET KUHNSA Cappella: Alpha Lits, 3: Cauldron: French: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor So- ciety: Hostess: Orchestra, 3: Prom: Speakers, 1, 3: Senior Play ROBERT KYSER--Industrial Arts lfljresident: 24-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer 444 IOE LACELLA-Industrial Arts PATTY LAFFERTY-Booster, 4: Echoes: French, 2: Y- Teens, l, 2: Frolics: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Prom: Senior Play HERB LAUKHART-Boys' State: Industrial Arts: Monitor: Phytons VELMA LAWRENCE-Y-Teens ERMINIA LAZZARI-Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Hostess WAYNE LENHART-X Country: Industrial Arts: Track: Lettermen IONATHAN LENTZ-Echoes: Intramurals NORMA LINDQUIST-Band: Commercialites: Y- Teens: Frolics: Phytons EVELYN LEPOLA-A. T. Committee: Band: Commer- cialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Lights: Monitor VIC LONG-Class Vice President: X Country: Intra- murals: P. A. Operator: Prom: Baseball: Frolics MYRON LOTZ-A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Phy- tons: Chess, 1: Class Otficer, 1: Echoes: Honor Society: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Stu- dent Council, 1: Baseball: Basketball: Chemistry, Z: Honor Student: Commencement IOHN MacPHERSON-A Cappella: Band: Booster: Echoes: Frolics: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom MARGARET ANN MAFFETT IOHN MAGGIANO-'Alpha Lits, 1: Boys' State: Cauldron: Chemistry: French: I-Ii-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Prom: Stu- dent Council: Senior Play Committee: Honor Student: Senior Play: Commencement DORIS MALONEYAA1pha Lits: Booster: Chemistry. 3: Dramatics. 3: French: Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3: Red Cross Council: Prom: Speakers: Frolics: Student Council FRANK MANIOS-Alpha Lits: Chemistry: Intramu- rals: Lens and Shutter: Orchestra DICK MARAS-Class President: French: Hi-Y: Intra- murals: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Commencement WILLIAM MARCHIN 6016 SAM MARKOPULOS-Booster: Cheerleader: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: Football MONTE MARMARINOS-Y-Teens: High Lights NANCY MAROWITZ-Commercialites, 4: Echoes: Y- Teens: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Lens and Shut- ter: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play IO-ANN MASON-Chemistry: Y-Teens: Monitor KENNETH MASSAR--A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Cauldron: Chemistry, 1: Chess, 2: Dramatics: Echoes: X Country: Frolics: High Lite: Hi-Y: Honor Society, 1: Red Cross Council: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Spanish, 1: Student Council, 2: Track: Senior Play MENINA MASSARO-Spanish DON MENEELY RICHARD MICHAELS-A Cappella: Band: Booster. 1, 2, 4: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Student Council KATIE MICHELAKIS-Y-Teens: Monitor ANNA LOU MILLER4Reader, West Virginia: Glee Club BEVERLY MILLER-Y-Teens: Orchestra EUGENE MILLER REVEA MILLER-Lebanon Pa.: Booster: Cauldron, Editor: Y-Teens: Frolics: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Spanish, 3: Senior Play Committee: Honor Student: Commencement ELEANOR MOORE-A Cappella: Cauldron: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee TOM MORRIS ROBERT MORROW-Booster: Hi-Y: Red Cross Coun- cil: Monitor: Prom NANCY MOUERYJA Cappella: Echoes: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shut- ter: Monitor: Prom BETTY MOUNTS l+Presider1t: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer BOB MUKO--Industrial Arts RON MCCLURG- Intramurals: Monitor: Football DICK MCCORMICK-A Cappella: Monitor WESLEY MCCREADY-Industrial Arts: Intramurals MARY ANN MCFALL-Y-Teens: Hostess MARIORIE MCKEAN-Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hostess EVELYN NANNICOLA-Booster: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Life: Hostess: Lens and Shutter: Prom GIL NESTER-Intramurals: Lettermen: Prom: Student Council: Baseball HARRY NEWMAN BILL NEWMILLER DON NEWTON-Band BARBARA NORTON-Commercicxlites: Y-Teens: Hostess BEATRICE NOVAK-Y-Teens BERNADINE NOVOTNYH-Y-Teens RALPH NUSSLE-Monitor: Prom: Student Council LOIS OAKLEY-A. T. Committee: Booster, 4: French: Y-Teens, 4: Frolics: G. A. A.: Prom: Student Council MILLICENT OPACICH-Alpha Lits: Y-Teens: Span- ish: Chemistry: Senior Play Committee IANE ORMEROD-Booster: Cauldron: Y-Teens: Fro- lics: High Life: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Com- mittee C036 MARY ORMEROD-Booster: Cauldron: Y-Teens: Fro- lics: High Life: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee DON PARSONS KATHLEEN PATTON DORIS PERMAN-Y-Teens: Monitor: Prom BERNARD PETIYA-Booster: Industrial Arts: Moni- tor: Football RUTH PIERCE IANE PLEVYAK IOHN POPRICK-A Cappella: Orchestra, 2: Film and Reel RALPH POTTER-A Cappella: Chemistry: Echoes: High Lite: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play CAROL PRATHER-Band: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Life: Monitor: Prom SAM PROFERA-Intramurals: Lettermen: Track PAT PUTMAN-Y-Teens VIRGINIA RADU IOANNE RAEBURN-Chemistry: Dramatics: Echoes: Y-Teens: Frolics: Honor Society: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play Committee GUS RAPHTIS-Industrial Arts: Football MARY LOU RAVELLA-Y-Teens: Monitor NORMA RAYMOND-Band: Y-Teens: Prom LAURA MAE REDD l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4--Treasurer LYNDA REDHEAD--A. T. Committee: Cauldron.: Echoes, Editor: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter, 3. 4: Prom: Spanish: Student Council MARY CLAR REECE-G. A. A. ' DALE REID-High Lights JUDY RENFRO-Aeneid: Band: Chemistry: Y-Teens: Monitor IOEY RENNER-French: Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom: Phytons: Frolics CAROLYN REYNOLDS-Y-Teens: Honor Society: Prom: Spanish: Speakers IOSEPHINE RICE-Y-Teens: G. A. A. DOROTHY RINTALA-Commercialites: Orchestra ALENE ROBERTSWY-Teens: Monitor: Student Council PATRICIA ROCKMAeneid: Alpha Lits: Chemistry: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Prom LOUIS RONGHI-Industrial Arts: Intramurals TOM ROSE-Hi-Y: Lens and Shutter: Monitor IOANNE ROWANMY-Teens: G. A. A. PAULINE RUBINIC-Commercialites LEONARD RUFO-Industrial Arts HOUSTON SAFFOLD BARBARA SAILERS-G. A. A. MITCHELL SARDICH-Football 6606 NANCY SCARPACI-A Cappella: Booster: Y-Teens. 3: Frolics: G. A. A.: Lens and Shutter: Monitor LOIS SCHIER-Y-Teens ROSEMARY SECHvY-Teens MIKE SENEK-Chemistry: Industrial Arts SYLVIA SERICOLA-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Commer- cialites: Frolics: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Student Council: Senior Play Committee SHIRLEY SHANAFELT-Alpha-Lits, 2: Cauldron: Echoes: French: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor So- ciety: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom IAMES SHELLY-Band: Alpha Lits: Boys' State: Chess: Frolicsz Hi-Y: Honor Society: Orchestra: Prom: Spanish: Radio: Honor Student: Com- mencement ROSE SIMON-Alpha Lits: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy MARY SIRKO-Band: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Fro- lics: Student Council LENORE SNYDER-Newton Falls, Ohio: Y-Teens: Prom WESLEY SOLINGER-Champion, Ohio: Cheerleader: Band: Red Cross Council: Pioneer ANDRE SOLTESZ-Lens and Shutter: Monitor IEANNE SOTAK-Chemistry: Echoes: Y-Teens: High Lights: Commercialites: Senior Play Committee ESTHER SPAHR-Alpha Lits: Chemistry: French: Y- Teens: G. A. A.: Prom CATHERINE SPANO-Y-Teens CLARA MAE SPENCER-Hostess MARILYN SPRIGGINS-Commercialites: Echoes: G. A. A.: French: Senior Play Committee: Prom GAYLE ST. CLAIR-Alpha Lits. 2: Dramatics, l: French: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Speakers: Prom: Senior Play Committee l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer BETTY STEELE-G. A. A., 2 IOE STERNTHAL-Lens and Shutter ANNA STRATAKIS-Y-Teens: Hostess: Lens and Shutter MARY AGNES STRUB-Band: Y-Teens IEANNE STULER-Y-Teens: G. A. A. IUNE STULER-Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Monitor BILL SUNDERMAN-Frolics: Industrial Arts: Intra- murals: Monitor BILL SWOPE-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Letter- men: Prom: Football: Track IAMES SZACKACS GENE TEREBA-Monitor ANDY TERINGO-Industrial Arts: Intramurals ROBERT TIMAR-Intramurals: Golf: Lettermen: Orchestra: Prom DOROTHY TIMKO-Band: Cauldron: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: High Life: Honor Society: Moni- tor: Prom CLARA TIRPAK TOM TISHER-Intramurals IUSTINA TOBE--Y-Teens IOAN TOMASIAK-Commercialites: Prom BARBARA TOTTEN-A. T. Committee: Booster: Cheerleader: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Frolics 66056 BOB TULANKO SHIRLEY TYRRELL-A Cappella: Commercialites: Y- Teens: G. A. A.: Monitor IIM ULISHNEY-Industrial Arts: Intramurals ROSARIO VAIRO BETTY VALENTINO-Y-Teens TOM VAN CURE-Boardman, Ohio IOE VINCENT-Industrial Arts RICHARD WAGERS IEANNETTE WALKER-Aeneid: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Phytons, 3 ANNE WAS-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Honor So- ciety: Hostess: Prom: Student Council MARIETTA WEAVER-fCommercialites: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Prom: Phytons CONNIE WEBB-Prom IOY WHITMAN-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster: Cauldron: Chemistry: Dramatics, 2: Echoes: French: Y-Teens: Frolics: Honor Society: Hostess: Red Cross Council: Prom: Senior Play Committee PAUL WIGER-Tennis: Class Oiiicer, 4: Senior Play SHIRLEY WILE-Y-Teens: Hostess CLARABELLE WILLIAMSON-Commercialites: Y- Teens: Prom GEORGE YATZ-Lettermen: Baseball CAREY YELTON-A. T. Committee: Alpha Lits: Class Officer. 1: Dramatics: Frolics: Hi-Y: Intra- murals: Monitor: Senior Play lkPresident: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer 44 MARY LOU ZIEGLER--Band: Y-Teens: Prom CARL ZOBAAHi-Y: Intramurals DOLORES ZOBA-Cauldron: Y-Teens, 2: G. A. A.: Prom ED ZOFKOYA Cappella: Boys' State: Frolics: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Golf: Lettermen, 1: Monitor: Foot- ball: Basketball: Senior Play IOAN MacPHERSON-lNot graduatingl The Iune Class presented George Bernard Shaw's comedy, Arms and the Man, May 19 and 20. REAR- B. Harrell CSoldierl, A. Brant CSergiusJ. C. Yelton lBluntschliJ, E. Zofko CSo1dierl, R. Potter tSoldierJ. ROW TWO--B. Herst iVillage Girll, I. Beleny iVillage Girll, I. Kuhn CRaina Petkoifj, N. Marowitz fCatherine Petkoffl, P. Laf- ferty tVi11age Girlb. Maggiano lColonel Petkoffl, P. Wiger CNicolaJ, D. Iohnston fLoukaD, I. Johnston fCaptain of the Guardsl, K. Massar o rer. X. 'X bdsm if --A. , 2:? i xlmmmw f ,ww- x Y 1 Q 3 1 1 Q if? I ww K .S 1 4, sg A fx 39 Q W, Qi ? H : ,.. hkhirziiil , 3 gig, x ----s '--- + - WDM- 4 NQZZW ,I SE g Hx' ' ww as m F we .... , f .Q-mfg . ,wwf ' fy? 3 gg , Ez? N. igkgfdifu ,SN fv- wwfwi Commencement held in the Stadium for the first time, Iune, 1949. MEMORIAL O tube l9ll-9 Wdqamm HARVEST JQM POLLINAXS 0 Qdfifz F g fig l0B 5 OV. 5 8136 ffwf gglggzpy- MQ Zed of 7757 Football programs by the score: Sketch Book too was quite a chore. Lil Abner cmd Moonbeam MacSwine Made their Iunior Mix iust fine. Their Mansfield Rally was the best: It filled our stadium with zest. Who's the class with all this force? Eleventh graders? Why, of course! At the helm of '51 REARfD. Kinqi, 43 M. Braunbernsi, 35 A. Diven', Z5 M. Farkasf i. ROW 2--Mr. Campbelii, 5g Mrs. Earkerf, 55 Mrs. Tliomarf, 5, Mr. LaIferty , 5. FRONT-A. Gou1d'l', lg I. Scarpaci', 47 I. Shehane' ,3. 'Ianuary Classy 'Hune Class Program sellers were on the job at every home football game. REAR+Mrs. Barker, 5, D. Baker, S. Klutch, B. Boyd, V. H. Giaurtis, N. Scarpaci, P. Hunter, F. Mctcciocca, L. Read Etta, A. Hutnik, A. Fasani, I. Anderson. man, M. Matock. ROW 2--D. Spade, L. Brown, A. Marcoline, T. Eliades M. Halvis, A. Fauvie, K. Bechtal, M. Metro, C. Bailey, P Cook. FRONT-N. Ross, M. Gontkovsky, I. Capak, I. Thorn ROW 3-M. Hiynny, I. Kirkpatrick, I. Watkins, S. Blake, hill, P. Hancock, G. Hunter, S. Mellinger, I. Herst, C. Duncan ROVV 4-S. Coleman, M. Dennison, C. Mayers, M. Holmstrom, M. Boltres, E. Armstrong, I. Hopkins, A. Diven, I. Dann, Mrs. Thoman, 5. 58 1 HOMEROOM 301'-MR. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN HOMEROOM 311'-MISS BESSE L. TUBAUGH REAR-YI. Payiavlas, L. Reed, F. Pringle, W. Mason, D. Pardee, l,'N. Zerefos, I. Zoba, P. Yannacey, C. Titus, E. Nardo, I. Sullivan, A. Seiple, C. Thompson, l, C. Sunderman. ROW 'I D Nag D Moser I Poprik R Fisher I o- . y, . , . , . , . Smith, I. Panaqis, I. Tompkins, I. Bradley, R. Politsky, P. Ritch, E. Spencer, R. McCormick, R. Brooks, W. Schick, W. Talkinqton. ROW 2-Miss Tubauqh, N. Swartz, R. Spelich, C. Mayers, D. McAdoo, L. Readman, M. Matock, C. Robinson, HOIVIEROOM 101'-MISS HOMEROOM 115 '-MRS. REAR-VM. Wesley, H. Glover, I. Klinqeman, W. Iames l, R. Fisher, D. Donnalley, E. Knox, W. Games, M. Farkas ROW 4-D. Loque, W. March, R. White, 2, W. Church, I. Graham, R. Kearns, M. Lardis, I, MacLaren, K. Bell. ROW 3-M. Halvis, H. Elko, G. Elko, P. Willoughby, A. Graham, R. Dively, I. Iickess, W. Lowery, M. Iohnson, I. DiCesare. ROW 2-Mrs. Mathews, M. Holmstrom, M. A. Hixson, B. Waqner, S. Sebastian, S. VanAuker, D. Spade, I. Thack- well, N. Scarpaci, Mr. Sullivan. FRONT-I. Shehane, 3, F. Rossi, E. Spahr, E. Stiqqers, R. Potozney, L. Ricci, M. Piseqne, D. Zenevich, F. Ross, E. Quinby, I. McDonald, K. Roby, I. Tobe, I. Scarpaci, M. L. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE-f3Oll Ioe Campana, Eugene Morales, Laird Ross, Albert Rossi, Robert Rooks, Doris O'Rell, 31 C3117 Ioe Glazer, Iohn Ward, Robert Stevenson, Loretta Owens, Louise Scott. RUTH M. LA POLLA ELSIE H. MATHEWS P. Hunter, 3, H. Giaurtis, I. Flaniqan, E. Dontas, M. Geor- dan, F. Macciocca, B. Sech, R. DiCenso, l, Miss LaPolla. FRONT-T. Eliades, L. DeWitt, A. Diven, 3, A. Fasani, V. Novelli, C. Duncan, M. Dennison, A. DelDuchetto, I. Herst, B. Madar, P. Putman. NOT IN PICTURE-flOll Warren Lody, Rosario Vairo, Helen Burkett, Barbara Manusakis, Clifton Iones, Dave Blessing, Ted Kowalezyk, Pete Laprocina, Donald Lesnoski, C1153 Sally Grant, Alice Fauvie. l-President, 2-Vice Presidenty 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor HOMEROOM 207'-MR. HAROLD C. HULME HOMEROOM 310'-MR. LOUIS W. HYDE REAR--R. Cumberland, I. Craciun, I. Begalla, L. Chim- bidis, A. Davis, V. Ciabattoni, S, Stacey, C. Flowers. ROW' 3--I. Cuccio, l, I. Davis, F. Iarrett, R. Cassidy, L Ronqhi, F. Baqaglia, A.-lones, l, F. Dowell, l. Anderson. ROW 2-Mr. Hyde, H. Watros, K. Hilles, P. Baker, A Bahrey, N. Bryant, G. Barrow, R. Castlin, W. Bedore, Mr Hulme. g FRON'l'fl. Hayes, 3, S. Coleman, I. Dann, G. Bauloff, G. Binko, A. DiFrancisco, M. Iohnston, M. Marrnarinos, A. Bellay, B. Ahola, E. Daltoria. NOT IN PICTURE-12073 Raleigh Bennett, Ralph Berardo, Eugene Dollar, Danny Godfrey, lirn Wiseman, lohn Balash, Louise Covettap C3103 Robert Brown, Nick Ceqlia, Fred Brooks, Bertha Bassord. .,., ,-,QQ l1A's demonstrated many possible Ways of Santa Claus casts a vote Yes for the Three getting to the Mansfield game. Here R. James Mill Levy, as the 1lA's line up for the school rides in a baby carriage. CI-lis mamma is A. parade. Graharn.l V fl X HOMERCOM 104'-MISS ALICE M. PORTER HOMEROOM 102'- REAR-W. Kanuck, I. Baker, 4, E. Benson, R. Boyle R. Berish, T. Dabelko, R. Derr, R. Delida, E. Gedeon, N Ben, I. Dawson. ROW 3-H. Andrus, R. Dorson, I. Farah, L. Dandrea, C. Battles, R. Beeson, l. Borrelli, l. Goist, W'. Davis, F. Amoline, W. Allsopp, I. Feclyszak. ROW 2-Miss Deemer, D. Deverick, L. Douglas, L Beers, S. Blake, A. Bates,sC. Bailey, 2, L. Fellows, C. Foos P. Fiscus, Miss Porter, N. Flower, l, K. Bechtel, 1. REAR-C. Reid, R. Williams, R. Rufo, I. Valentz, I. Wol cott, G. Polta, D. Reitz, E. Wooke, l, N. Trotogot. ROW 3v-R. Tombor, D. Powell, L. Rossi, G. Pond, l Rozakis, Z, B. Williams, P. Pritchard, D. Toboz, E. Titus Preston, W. Wilks. P. R. ROW 2-Mr. I-letzler, l. Vardzel, S. Thomas, G. Tynes I. Milligan, N. Ross, I. Williams, M. Greer, D, Rinda, 3 A. Rowan, E. Tutoki, Miss Simons. 1 1 MISS LEONA DEEMER PRONTWP. Brant, B. Baker, I. Bluedorn, N. DiCesare, G. Discerni, M. Currence, 3, P. Bailes, V. Etto, B. Boyd, D. Baker, N. Angelome, W. Bolyard, A. Davis. NOT lN PlCTURE+ClU4l Donna Flavell, Gabe Fiore, Willy Desport, Robert Ellis, Thelma Ellison, Don De-rflinger, George Fenton, Samuel Stroud, Sylvia Webb, lohn Fakas, Al DeCamp, Yvonne Dowe, Dick Donko, flO2J Dick Bech- told, lohn Adams, David Beck, Mary Apostolakis, Elizabeth Armstrong, Patricia Auhel, Marilyn Boltres, 3. HOMEROOM 312'- HOMEROOM 308'-MISS EDITH SIMONS MR. HAROLD H. HETZLER FRONTGM. Rowley, M. Pennell, C. Richards, E. Recser, B. Rese, B. Rule, I. Watkins, M. Kincaid, I. Roszpopa, B. Williams, D. Touri, L. Riska, I. Thornhill, 3, N. McGill. NOT IN PICTURE-f3l2J loe Russomano, Louie Rossi, l-larry Phillips, Iohn Pinion, Dorothy Preis, Nick Racco, Ted Roy, Iohn Reed, Donald Rhine, loe Sabina, C3083 Sam Elliott, Charles Walker, Roy Wear, Daniel Titi, lack Vans- coy, Thomas Tiff, Susan Hanna, Cary Yelton, Paul Wiger. l-President: 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4eTreasurer 61 HOMEROOM 113'- MR. DWIGHT B. LAI-'FERTY HOMEROOM 116'-MISS REAR-A. Kuriatnyk, F. Manqino, F. Keith, R. Kozak I. Mehall, I. Kohasiar, S. Ienkins, D. Kramer, I. Horner R. Iones, D. Kinney, W. Huminich, I. Martorana, H. Mann, ROW 3vR. Iames, F. Devereaux, I. Iordan, I. Iackson R. Latimer, R. Kaufman, N. Mayhuqh, M. Huncherick, I Lowery, F. Merolla, 2, F. Elliott, I. Cooper, K. Kelly, F Michalovich. ROW 2-Miss Hartman, L. Craig, A. Marcolini, D. Mat yas, 3, A. Iackson, I. Hopkins, l, I. Kirkpatrick, M. Metro 1 1 HOMEROOM 214'-MISS HOMEROOM 302 -MRS. REAR-A. Szakacs, P. Monteneri, E. Nicholas, S. Prox, E. Nagy, I. Petruska, P. Presjak, T. Scully, W. Sesler, R Srnuke, L. Montecalvo, V. Sibera, W. Sumner, I. Siqler. R V ROW 3-S. Ondrako, H. O'Malley, P. Winkleman, Murray, R. Vens, I. Sekela, T. Scullard, G. Santucci, Youll, C. Snyder, R. Nelms. 2 G ROW 2-P. Stienstra, Miss Malrnsberry, R. Nicholas, S. Scerba, F. Soletro, l. Staviski, D. Starr, 3, V. Petrick, VELMA HARTMAN l, March, N. Kurey, G. Hunter, 3, 4, A. Doverspike, I. Laprocina, I. Kuhart, I. Lowry, Mr. Lafferty. FRONT-M. Mindek, H. Marquette, V. Kellner, M. Kope- los, M. Horvath, S. Killinen, S. Klutch, A. Hutnik, L. Iordan, A. Masterson, K. Markopulos, S. Mellinqer, D. King, M. A. Krupey. NOT IN PlCTURE-Cll3l David Hyden, Nick Iibotian, Martin Krafcik, Doris Konopka, Don Kolocyy Cll6J Ronald Kyle, Kenneth Lenhart, Don Markus, Stan Kubenski. DORIS W. MALMSBERRY IOSEPHINE THOMAN Ordway, I. Pierce, 3, Mrs. Thoman, W'. Parana, R. Mc- Elravy, l, W. Vens. FRONT-N. Difford, G. McNickle, R. Leavell, R. Taranto, l, L. Steele, B. Staub, F. Pecorelli, A. Pennell, D. Pe-trick, A. Pecuszok, 3, C. McClelland, M. Nobbs, C. Niapas. NOT IN PICTURE-f2l4J Iack Boyle, Robert McKinney, Paul Neidlinqer, Emma Nyitrai, Michael Pawcio, Tom Robinson, C3023 Ronald Santti, Emmanuel Scopas, Calvin Stauffer, Ben Thomas. l+Presidentg 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer 62 HOMEROOM 105'--MR. EDWARD I. CAMPBELL HOMEROOM 108'-MR. KENNETH D. WEBB REARAML Campbell, I. Holmes, I. Gribbin, l, R Byrnes, R. Harnar, I. Walters, I. George, D. Aurand, Mr, Weber. ROW 3-G. Costea, S. Clinqan, S. Cornicelli, l, A Gould, I. Hallock, C. Brownlee, R. Frantz, H. Fredenburq B. Brekoski, N. Gooden. ROW 2-N. Haddon, M. Hlynny, 3, 4, M. A. Brzezinski P. Hancock, D. Holupko, P. Cook, M. Chapman, P. Clemente L. Brown, M. Gontkovosky, 2, B. Collins, M, Belser, l. Canty I. Costello, 3. FRONT--I. Hoeland, I. Capak, I. Christrnan, 2, K. Gard- ner, B. Goss, M. Greenwalt, M. Hightower, S, Heathcote, S. Gallite, M. Braunberns, M. Galatis, C. Carrier. NOT IN PICTURE-ClO5J John Hoostal, Martha Hatfield, Richard Hildebrand, Robert Hintsa, Charles Hayden, Gra- mate Graham, Pat Gibson: ClO8l Leon Collier, Dick Nobbs, Louis Ciabattoni, Charles Camp, Marilyn Brass, Dorothy Breckenridge, Ioann Cribley, Leone Coe, Marion Capel, Reese James, Don Brown, Bob Chatham. Something new was the football rally in the Stadium, staged by the 11A's. 6444 af7?52u We wandered about with a puzzled gaze- Room numbers and schedules were one iumbled maze. The 10A-B Party was our first affair: There, valentine favors were found every- where. Huge books and homework seemed very new: They descended upon us. but we plowed right through. When sponsors and officers ioined the throng. It helped us to feel that we belonged. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS OF CLASS OF '52 REAR-A. Masciolif' 2, I. Gibsonf' 3, Miss Ridqleyf 5, E. Pesanellif' l, S. Knoxf' 4, Mr. Hetzle-r,' 5. FRONT-W. Hookff' 4, S. Minishff' 3, B. Feiskoj' l, E. Yenchochikff' 2. NOT IN PICTURE-Mrs. Wiseman,'f' 5, and Mr. Marowifzff' 5. Icmuaryg 'f' Iune A mixer pairs off the couples for the next dance at the 10A-10B Party. HOMEROOM 117'-MR. FRANK E. HARNAR HOMEROOM 205'-MR. ALBERT W. MAROWITZ REAR-R. Rodzen, E. Dillon, I. Biddle, D. Rogers, W. Bender, V. Branqham, R. Bryant, l, I. Berezny, L. Cassu- dakis, A. Nemtz, L. Paulos, K. Rock, D. Davis, G. McPher- son, W1 Reed, C. Times. ROW 3-D. Ouinlan, M. Maneris, I. Beard, I. Angelo E. Pesanelli, l, G. Pounds, P. Rufo, B. Petrilla, 4, L. DiCenso N. Countryman, I. Cooley, D. Beasley, L. Corbin, R. Payne C. O'Malley, l-l. Rice. ROW 2-Mr. Harnar, l. Allen, L. Radu, D. Cappella I. Celedonia, I. Rudqe, 3, B. Price, M. Parva, A. Potts, E Palmer, N. McKee, L. Elston, L. Dowds, S. Beale, M. Ouartier, 2, Mr. Marowitz. FRONT-B. Dellimuti, H. Baloq, I. Dayton, B. Baqaqlia, L. Capito, B. Busslnqer, M. Crum, P. Barber, M. Robb, E. Papaharalambos, B. I. Clark, C. Raphtis, I. Prox, M. Pro- fera, L. Pearson, B. Brown, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-tll7J Iames Buxton, Frank Enqlang, Steve Ahladis, Harold Cole, f2U5I Austin McKnight, Billy Pickens, Bob Sachs, Dick Naylor, Ray Newhard, Sally Broadhurst. HOMEROOM 201'--MRS. CLARA K. WEBB HOMEROOM 216'-MR. IOEL T. YOST REAR--I. Meyer, W. White, 3, I. Marco, D. Stroup, R King, E. Fanto, F. Martin, C. Vaughn, A. Fabian, I. Lynn G. Williams, W. Frenchko, A. Mascioli, l, P. Moore, H Williams. ROW 3-T. Smart, F. Thompson, P. McBeth, D. Marvin A. Liberatore, I. Martin, D. Martin, R. Kachelries, I. Ka: linowski, I, Mohan, C. King, W. Webb, R. Sweet, I. Vlad, 4 ROW 2-Mrs. Webb, I. Iulian, D. Wilkins, B. M. Toth I. Smith, R. Spurk, l, S. Shultz, T. Mohan, M. Schultz, S Van Slyke, I. Yost, M. Waid, Mr. Yost. FRONT--M. Mason, G. Windhorst, M. Iurasin, B. Knight, B. Stroup, B. Kocher, I. Korodi, L. Wencovich, M. I. Iones, 3, R. Tombor, M. Webster, S. Ward, 2, E. Sears, I. Kelly. NOT IN PICTURE-IZOD William Talstein, Iames Shock- ey, Della Sullivan, Clint Tynes, Frank Whitman, Iim Webby C2165 Martha Mason, Sally Knox, 2, Helen Miller, Mike Marneris, Bob Malys, Ierry Mauqer, Lyle Merrill, Iohn Murray, Richard McFa1l, Delores Kaso, Bill Kaso. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor HOMEROOM 217 '-MISS HOMEROOM 103 -MISS REAR-I. Bennett, R. Baxter, I. Bollinger, S. Benclik, G Vesey, A. Fabian, E. Fanto, S. Iapuncha, D. l-lobbins, F. Iohnson, A. Gay, W. Franchko, A. Haidaris. ROW 3-I. Abraham, R. Bilchak, V. Ball, D. Beleny H. Benetis, R. Askew, I. Gaumer, V. Blaylock, D. Blystone B. Fraser, G. Huclak, D. Iessup, M. Fiore, I. Iohnston, R. Hall. ROW 2iMiss Eaton, N. Biddle, O. Bellay, l, B. Adams N. Adams, B. Beer, 3, A. Boyd, S. Freda, M. Iohnson, B HOMEROOM 107'- HOMEROOM 106'- REAR-I. Thornton, R. Brant, N. Craciun, I. Chizmar, L. Stover, K. Sours, M. Williams, C. Cullins, P. Timms, P Tregoning, l, R. Starr, D. Smith. ROW 3-I. Chess, T. Statler, R. Cardarell, C. Comer, R. Carver, R. Conyers, R. Swegon, T. Butch, R. Stonitsch, W'. Smith, R. Smith, W. Surin, R. Tompkins. ROW' 2-Mrs. Wiseman, M. Simpson, D. Spelich, O. Chavez, E. Yaugo, I. Steele, B. Busko, M. Busko, B. Brown, MRS. MARGARET DENNISON MARGARET EATON Greskovich, R. Galano, E. Fails, M. Farrish, E. Bennett, R. Hightower, Miss Dennison. FRONT-M. Grimsley, F. Frascolla, M. Bloom, l. Alberts, V. Golias, I. Richardson, E. Anderson, M. Best, S. Abegglen, M. Barbarino, C. Ayres, L. Armstrong, M. Ferrell, N. Her- non, R. Greenwood, I. Engstrom. NOT IN PICTURE-i2l7I Ianet Gibson, l, Sam Ienkins, 3, Walt Hilles, Dick Semple, Bart Fleming, Thomas Gibson: 11037 Gerald Blinzley, Dick Blessing, Patrick Bevelaqua, Willis Baughman. IVIR. RAYMOND M. CRAWFORD DOROTHY T. WISEMAN N. Church, L. Cabble, G. Stargell, B. Traichal, M. Stewart, I. Sunderrnan, I. Steinhagen, Mr. Crawford. FRONT-H. Tombor, S. Twitchell, G. Capito, D. Capak, 2, N. Currence, M. Owens, D. Pritt, D. Steele, S. Smith, 2, G. Turner, N. Brogan, B. Brothers, G. Buresti, l, D. Colangelo, S. Cullinan, C. Cunningham, B. Brandon. NOT lN PlCTUREmf1U7I Mary Ioan Snyder, Iackie Swanson, Frank Sollitto, Gene Slifeg ClU6I Catherine Can- non. l-President: 2-Vice Presidenig 3-Secretary, 4TTreasurer 66 HOMEROOM 206'-MISS DOROTHY E. HART HOMEROOM 210'-MISS GERTRUDE H. LYNN REAR-A. Coonracl, R. Kost, G. Nicula, R. Minnick, R Massa, R. Lipscomb, l, R. Leach, S. Leigh, I. Martoff, H Marsh, I. Macko, G. Lucus, G. Merrill. ROW 3-I. Tsagaris, F. Liberatore, M. Markopovlos, M Manios, W. Luscombe, R. Morelli, I. Lewis, E. Long, V McCollum, I. Logue, I. Lubal, L. Miller, I. McGill, R. Mes- sett, R. Krolick. ROVV 2-Miss Lynn, C. McKean, S. Moran, M. I. Nicho- las, L. Novembrini, D. Leopardi, M. A. Maggiano, 3, B Miller, I. Lazzari, S. Leisy, M. I. Loria, K. Letscher, S. Mauger, C. Myer, P. Myforcl, 2, Mr. Walker Csubstitute for Miss Hartl. FRONT-R. Nemtz, E. Machingo, I. Mantovani, P. Mur- ray, I. Moore, S. Minish, l, S. Neidlinger, I. Monty, I. Lund, M. Long, I. Noftsinger, 3, E. McAleer, M. Miller, C. Mc- Millin, B. I. Mclver. NOT IN PICTURE-C2063 Frank Lowottery C2lOl Richard McConaly, Ioan McDonald, Eddie McFarland, Donna Nicho- las, Ioe Nozzarella, Ioseph McVicker. HOMEROOM 203'-MISS EMILY L. KAUFMAN HOMEROOM 204'-MR. MERRILL F. COOLEY REAR-D. Danko, P. Diehl, C. Kistler, R. Huffman, I Dyer, 2, E. Hudak, N. Hromiko, D. Iohnson, I. Kline, I Dowds, R. Garber, W. Derr, C. Hyman, I. Iaskari, F Fleming. ROW 3-I. Hyclen, T. DelQuadri, R. Foster, W. Dinko, I. Esposito, G. Delfabrizio, I. Frost, l, C. Hope, R. Furchak B. Currie, I. Hrusovsky, W. Knepp, H. Elliott, I. Dixon, L. Eclmonson. ROW 2-C. Curtis, D. Gacura, L. DiAntonio, Miss Kauf- man, A. Hull, 3, I. Dively, I. Knecht, E. Enasko, N. Ranta, N. Flanigan, 3, M. Danko, S. Hults, Mr. Cooley, I. Griffin, G. Allgood. FRONT-M. Iohnson, B. Kassan, B. Hrenko, B. Hovck, K. Iones, l, I. Kellogg, F. Koupiaris, 2, D. Kosto, B. Etto, 3, D. Ferko, B. Fetsko, E. DeCristofaro, M. Doretich, L. Iohn- son, L. Iarrett, C. Hughley, C. Dawson. NOT IN PICTURE-C2033 Sally Foosp 12041 Bill Huffman, Iim Koehler, Trevor Koby, Iohn Latcham, Iohn Krafcik, Steve Koren, Wesley Zupp. HOMEROOM 202 '--MRS. HOMEROOM 313 ' --MRS. REAR-D. Williamson, I. Watts, C. Gear, R. Graff, I Guy, I. Wolcott, W. Wilson, G. Hartman, R. White, A Haller, R. Hilderbrand, E. Yenchochik, I. Hooker, I. Hol- lingshead, V. Williams. ROW 3-G. Glenn, G. Holko, R. Gindlesperger, S Wagy, 1, I. Gozzard, W. Zoldan, H. Lusk, B. Williams, R Bailey, C. Wooke, W. Hook, l, A. Wolfendale, R. Wilson K. Wicks, D. Genger, I. Hanick, I. Herrington, D. Williami son. ROW 2fMrs. Iohnson, C. Harris, H. Hainesworth, A HOMEROOM 213 '-MISS HOMEROOM 218'-MISS REAR-H. Phillips, D. Ritchey, I. Sotak, P. Placek, E. Sheldon, R. Palmer, K. Seifert, N. O'Neil, C. Robinson, E. Sideropolis, R. Parthemer, E. Price, D. Sase, R. Saxman. ROW 3vD. Och, R. Raimey, C. Shadron, 2, S. Rhine, B. Reisman, O. Oliver, R. Redd, I. Pendleton, A. Ostas, K. Shubert, S. Rushin, 3, C. Savage, R. Schor, D. Seem, W. Rogers. ROW' 2fMiss Duck, D. Powell, S. Porter, E. Roberts, I. Scala, A. Rintala, M. A. Ronyak, E. Rudkin, R. Sharlock, ALBERTA BARKER WINIFRED IOHNSON Harris, B. Velenski, L. Zagger, P. White, F. Wood, F. Walker, I. Hathaway, I. Hartill, G. Griffith, M. Hayda, D. Harris, M. Gibson, Mrs. Barker. FRONT-T. Williamson, R. Williams, M. Williamson, D. Williamson, K. Brown, V. Colson, D. Halas, S. Henderson, C. Grove, 3, M. Coonrad, A. Owens, D. Vaughn, D. Wasy- link, 3, S. Giaurtis, R. Harcarik. NOT IN PICTURE-KZOZI Harry Hickman, Robert Hines, Iimmy.Hionas, Willie Hooks, i3l3I Edward Davis. MARY DUCK HELEN M. RIDGLEY I. Sallmen, H. Rising, M. Polltsky, I. Phelps, F. Pierce, C. Rogers, Miss Ridgley. FRONT-A. Pappas, I. Sabat, B. Ranton, I. Rink, l, N. Powell, C. O'Brien, D. Rubin, R. Scully, L. Santfant, M. A. Roberts, S. Robertson, l, D. Salloy, V. Robincheck, P. Shively, E. Reed, I. Owens. NOT IN PICTUREfi2l3J Mary Ann Pipa, Melvin Os- burn, Roy Reed, 2, 3, Norman Harris, Ierry Harvey, C2l8I Shirley Stottlemire, Mark Shaw, Mike Siko. l-President, 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer HOMEROOM 311-MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 304-MISS EDNA E. BAXTER REAR-C. Shockey, D, Redmond, I. Tarleton, R. Iordan, R. Wagner, I. Valentz, C. Swanson, D. Tarleton, R. Lie benthal, A. Petrik, S. Prokob, H. Zyrnaris. ROW' 5-R. Wiles, A. Tura, M. Scarpaci, D. Strub, R Mazery, A. Toto, T. Masaitis, I. Redd, R. Schade, I. Vair, l ROW 4-P. Pecorelli, I. Mann, E. Powell, R. Varqo, I. Urchek, A. Cristo, C. Redmond, W. Ware, L. Stoian, R Shinn, R. Shade, R. Witherspoon, H. Primm. ROW' 3-E. Sallas, I. Rishel, L. Pugh, K. Scoh, E. Riska G. Smith, B. Rooks, K. Severson, E. Vennetti, C. William' son, V, Steele, 2, D. Watson, 2. ROW 2-Miss E. Tubaugh, K. Zyrnaris, M. Steenberqh, I. Sharlock, I. Racher, E. Radanavich, B. Slaqle, C. Rinkes, S. W'eed, S. Whitman, I. Sailers, Miss Baxter, FRONT-M. Toboz, I. Zoba, D. Pletcher, M, Poprik, C. Santucci, S. Spain, M. Spain, N. Spain, E. Watson, S. Williams, G. VanDevende1', P. Wilson, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-t3llI Martha Prychodnik, Charles Srnyth, Wanda Ruhf, Bill Shuttic, l. Presidents of Hi-Y Chapters, I. Vlad and W. In Christmas Assembly, Y-Teens Dramatic Club presented Dance Iames attended Training Conference at Brink- of The Doll Shop: tstandingl E. Palmer ttin soldieri, K Iones haven Ohio, last August. Cgypsyl, I. Bowan Crobotl, B. Detre fFrench dollI. M. Roberts Cpoor girll winds up I. De Cesare fteddy bearl. HOMEROOM 207-MR. HAROLD C. HULME HOMEROOM 310-MR. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN surnbis, C. Gihson, R. Goldner, M. shaw, F. Davis, W, Flemmins. ROW 4fR. Flynn, I. Miller, I. Elko, R. Mortimer, I. Durbin, C. Costas, C. McKean, I. Frederick, K. Marsteller W. Fenton. ROW 3-C. Gordon, G. Miller, Mr. Hulme, S. Novak M. Myers, D. Patrone, D. Nussle, D. Mosholder, D. Sulli: van, C. Melville, I. Matock. REAR-T. Georqalas, F. DeMarco, D. Morgan, M. Cut- Delaquila, H. Cren- HOMEROOM 101 -MISS Anderson, B. Bradley Baca, A. Church, B REAR-D. Chapin, I. Limbeck, C. R. Kyle, Mr. Hopkins, T. Allen, A. Hillman, 2. Andrews, W. Bechtel 3, C. Hulse, W. Kacir ROW 5-I. Adqate, R. Beuter, R. W. Kearns, R. McLaren, l, I. Brooks, ROW 4-R. Barbutes, R. Celedonia, I. Bane, M. Capito, I. Huqley, R. Beaver, I. Logan, W. Kramer, H. Moffett, M Lacella. ROW 3-W. Brown, M. Chirnbidis, M. Howell, M 1 HOMEROOM 115 -MRS. ROW 2-P. Mullen, I. McLeod, l, M. Fallone, l, F. Gibson, Z, D. Finta, C. Futey, C. Graharn, P. Monteneri, 2, H. Eckels, S. Michalovich, 3, B. Michaels. FRONT-D. Gontkovsky, S. Glass, C. Day, S. Flower, 3, C. Graham, G. Dalbelko, N. Frantz, Y. Glenn, B. De- Foor, R. Monteith, E. Maiorano. NOT IN PICTURE-13105 Ioan Monteneri, Raymond Monofsky, Ralph Marchio, Tommy Mann. RUTH M. LA POLLA ELSIE H. MATHEWS Lavick, P. Kladak, L. Cooper, N. Leffinqwell, I. Keenan, I. Beach, K. Logue, I. Hirsch, M. l-lahinak. ROW 2-A. Kudrich, L. Harter, P. Catterson, A. Car- bone, l, M. Bailes, V. Bielecki, M. Iapuncha, l. Bonillo, M. Kornray, M. I. Hrusovsky. FRONT-Mrs, Mathews, M. Hornak, R. Burns, D. Booth, D. Bokros, L. Akins, B. Barnes, M. Liste, E. Ienyk, M. L. Bradfielcl, M. Iones, G. Hefner, Miss La Polla. NOT lN PICTURE-flUlD Arthur Brown, Ronnie Camp- bell, Marilyn Bias, fll5l Bill Luorna, Douglas Lee, Rudy Hray. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer 70 J CLINIC aw ww 44ulb45q,,,L1,sQ I I I I camwzg ap Sadaee Staff Scrapbook theme challenged the artists-they done noble . . . editorial staff fash- ions poetry in the accepted mode . . . received news that the 1949 book awarded First Class rating by N. S. P. A .... photographers practically lived in the darkroom . . . a night of fun at home of Editor Stephens . . . miniature biographical scrapbooks Chumor- ous stylel presented to January grads during farewell party at Editor Bedhead's . . . book to press, April 20 . . . well earned week-end flight to Cook Forest . . . at last that day of May 25-Echoes assembly and distribution of the 1100 copies. REAR--Doris Dusza, 9, Adelbert Seiple, 7, Norman Sotak, 8, Marilyn Spriggins, 9, MUTHYH Hirsh, 8, Nancy Flavell, 6, Robert Hiltabicldle, 6, lonathan Lentz, 6, John An- MGTOWU1 9f MUTQGTGT DTGWCL 9' NGUCY CTOlfOTdf 8' derson, 9, Bonnie Herst, 8, Patricia Lafterty, 8. FRONT-Bob Harrell, 9, loy Whitman, 8, Lynda Red- head, l, Alan Brant, 3, Shirley Shanatelt, 2, Nancy Mouery, ROW 2-Marilyn Kaighin, 4, Ioanne Raeburn, 8, leanne 4, Iohn MacPherson, 9. REAR-ErrolKr1oX, 7, Pete Madvad, 6, George Geordan, nerr, 8, Barbara Deuchler, 9. 9,W'll' Dclk,9,P IW , , , , RCI 1,1 gorge? 1179 Gu mson 9 Norman Haven 6 l:RONTgConnie Fried, 9, Myron Lotz, 5, Richard Scott, p ' ' 3, Ann Stephens, l, Carol Casperson, 2, Nancy Cooper, ROW 2-Rosemary Ellis, 8, Barbara Scott, 9, Elizabeth 8' Kenneth Mclssm' 6' Mmmm Boyd' 6' Binko, 8, Miss Kaufman, 10, Louise Toro, 9, Norma Dren- NOT IN PICTURE-Anne Diven, 8. leliditorp Zvltssistant Editor, 3-Business Manager, 4-Circulation Manager: 5-Sports, 6-Art, 7-Photographerg 8-EclitorialStaff: 9-Business Staff: l0eSponsor. 72 Measuring, cutting, and mounting pictures for Echoes are daily routine for these fellows skilled in the use of mechanical drawing tools: I. Lentz, N. Flavell, R. Hiltabiddle, P. Madvad. They turn out reams of neat and accurate year book copy: M. Hirsh, E. Binko, N. Drennen Cstandingl, R. Ellis. fed wad In the spring of 1949, M. Clark and N. Mouery pack Bed Cross boxes for shipment to Europe. D. Pardee and Miss Duck admire the Easter boxes prepared for Crile Hospital. r At the Red Cross Convention in At- lantic City last Iune, D. Ford, Secretary of the National Council ot Iunior Red Cross and Chairman of the Eastern Area Council, points out sights of in- terest to D. Pardee and D. Maloney, Trumbull County representatives. cfacdclfzavz REAR--K. Massar, 3, I. Maggiano, 2, D. Gadsby, 2, C. Miss Iewell, 4, I. Ormerod, 2, A. Diven, 3, E. Moore, 2. Daugherty, 2, I. Cuccio, 3. FRONT-I. Whitman, 2, S. Shanafeli, 2, N. Hunter, 2, ROW 2-N, Crotford, 2, L. Redhead, 2, M. Ormerod, 2, R, Miller, 1, D. Timko, l, A. Beliay, 2, I. Kuhn, 2, D. Zoba, 2. I--Editor: 2-Staff, 3-Artists, 4-Sponsor. 1 Editors went overboard on an undersea theme . . . selectors swam through oceans of student Writing to produce this annual literary publication . . . green paper, colored pictures, and a special crysta-sheen flyleaf created undersea atmosphere . . . climax of the year was the Cauldron Tea on April 27. Miss Iewell and High Life Editors, N. Hunter Editors D. Timko and R. Miller check K. Mas and B. Williams, supervise adjustments in the sar's sea-floor design for the Cauldron cover dummy as the printer, Mr. H. King, puts the pages together. aamafdam High Life staff edits school newspaper . . . big Christmas issue . . . an 11A chosen as editor this semester for first time . . . cubs edit Daily Bulletin . . . race for attendance cup at District meets . . . Warren Tribune Chronicle receives High Lights copy each week . . . formal initiation for Quill and Scroll . . . editors acquire special mailboxes . . . dramatized news event staged at Kent Press Clinic. REAR-R. Glass, l2, D. Reid, l2, R. Salvato, 6, I. Hayes, N. Kurey, l2, M. Costello, 5, 7, D. Palmer, 6, 7, D. Timko 6, D. Dusza, 8, l2, I. Beleny, 6, D. Iohnstori, 6, C. Cas- 6, 7, C. Prather, 2. 7. person, 6, 7, E. Narmicola, 2, 7, G. Cross, l2, F. Elliot, FRQNT,M. Mmmminosl 12' C. Davis' 3' 12' I. Somk 41 R- Potter, 4. 12, M. E. Dennison, 6. S. Coiemn, 6, C. Duncan, 6, B ROW' 2-Miss lewell, ll, N. Crofford, 6, 7, N. Hunter, Williams, l, 7, D. Tuori, l2, B. Boyd, l2, A. Hutnik, l2 l, 7, l. Darin, 5, S. Hanna, 3, 7, I. Herst, 2, V. Etto, 2, l. Ormerod, 6, 7, M. Orrnercd, 6, 7, A. Stephens, 6, 7. REAR-R. Thompkins, 10, K. Logue, IU, G. Windhorst, be-rns, l2, A. Pasani, 9, R. DiCenso, 8, V. Novelli, IO, A IO, H. Miller, lU, C. Titus, 6, Potts, IU. RQW 2-B. R t I 10' B' B 1- I 10, . C 1 d - NOT IN PICTUHE7Anna Doverspike, l2, loan Flanigan 10, M. Mason' 1Oi11g.ACin1:en.e1L mixqugm I ee Omg' l2, Susie Heathcote, l2, Iariet Holland, 12, Bill Lowery l2, Barbara Sech, l2, Iohn Sekela, l2, Ioann Cribley, l2 FRONT-D. Wasylink, l2, F. Frascolla, lO, M. Braun- Delores Cappella, IO. HIGH LIFE: l-Editor: 2-Business Manager: 3-Sports Editor: 4-Photographer, 5-Exchange Editor: 6-Staff, 7-Quill and Scroll. HIGH LIGHTS: 8-Editor, 9-Assistant Editor: IU-Staff: ll-Advisor. DAILY BULLETIN: 12, 75 r I f Waateaaea and 77Zaa6z'ow Keep halls clean and quiet . . . hostesses greet visitors . . . improve- ment ot the year-new system of hall passes installed by A. Brant . . . head monitors inspect posts hourly . . . errands for teachers permitted. REAR-I. Merkel, R, Sachs, A. Brant', M. Lotz , M. Farkas, R. Brant, C. Yelton, R. Masterson, R. Harriesf, I. Lewis', E. Z'ofko', T. Rose', T. Thomas, R. Hitchcock, D. Brogdon', R. Manofsky, ROW 3-G. St. Clair, I. Maqqiano, A, Mascioli, L. Collier, R. Nicholas, G. Pond, R. Kyle, R. Morrow, I. Ren- ner, B. Fraser, I, Dayton, P. Gibson, K. Massar, C. Titus I. DeCapito, E. Yenchochik, V. Dodson, S. Markopulos, Rl McClurg. ROW 2-Mrs. Nilson, 5, I. DeCandio, E. Lazzari, I. Rudqe, K. Michelakis, I. Mason, D. Perman, R. Miller, B. Totten, M. Clark, N. Mayhugh, N. Scarpaci, M. L. Smith, I. Hayes, S. Shanafelt, P. Brunton, Mrs. Knox, 5. FRONT-YS. Ricci, B. Seem, B. Aucrernan, R. Botar, M. DeCato, D. Lardis, I. Manger, E. Moore, M. Kaiqhin, N. Difford, B, Nannicola, D. Iohnston, E. Ahladis, M. Graham, I, Renfro, D. Devlin, M. Ouartier, C. Prather. NOT IN PICTURE-Frank Bodor', Iohn Zoba', Roger Bryar1t.' '-Head Monitor. ,qw laden! if REAR-I. Cuccio, P. Treqoning, A. Brant, 3, Mr. Mac- Ewan, 5, R. Brant, F. Bodor, R. Maras, I. Maqqiano. ROW 3-S. W'aqy, F. Boye-, 4, I. Frost, I. Stankewich, K. Massar, 2, R. McElravy, G. Pond, D, Genger, S. Corni- Kyle, N. Flower, Mrs. Nilson, 5, Mrs. Knox, 5, B. Iones, D. Pardee, W. Dudek, P. Watson, R. Spurk, A. Mascioli. FRONT-K. Bechtel, I. Rink, K. Iones, S. Robertson, O. Bellay, R. Taranto, I. Williams, M. Lotz, l, O. Benetis, D. Larclis, R. DiCenso, D. Maloney, B. Severson, L. Redhead, celli, E. Pesanelli, R. Bryant, A. Iones. S. Gauite ROW 2-W. Iames, 4, C. Thompson, W. Luscombe, R. NOT IN PICTURE-lim Lewis, 1. Elections with improved system of checks and ba1ances . . . Champion and Canton Timkin representatives studied Harding Council set-up . . . engineered Community Fund Drive . . . College-Vocational Day brought 88 representatives to Harding . . . new emphasis on tire drills with blocked doorways . . . farewell luncheon in library for graduation members. lgpresidenty 2vVice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor l Prexies I. Lewis and M. Lotz are sta- tioned at Student Council Window to check in pencil and movie money during homeroom. Harding High rated three of the twenty group leaders at the National Conven- tion in Cincinnati last Iune. The following represented our Student Council: Crearl Mrs. Knox, Mr. MacEWan, Mrs. Nilson, ffrontl I. Maggiano, F. Bodor. main Sponcazaaadp ' Committee created and budgeted the needed funds for stage scenery . . . decided dance hours to be from eight to eleven . . . determined distri- bution of activity ticket funds. REAR--I. Maggiano, G. St. Clair, B. Smith, R. Robison, W. White, A. Seiple, I. Vlad, R. Hiltabiddle, R. Masterson, F. Bodor. ROW 4-T, DiCenso, F. Culver, M. Lotz, Mr. Hetzler, I, Stankewich, M. Farkas, E. Zofko. ROW 3-eMr. Massar, Mr. Hulrne, Miss Dennison, Miss Eaton, F. Campbell, I. Christman, R. Miller, Miss Iewell, Mr. Lafferty, Mr. MacEwan, Mr. Campbell. ROW 2eeMr. Baker, Miss O'Rourke, Miss Vlad, Miss Barrick, C. Fried, L. Redhead, A. Stephens, N. Hunter, Miss Kaufman, Miss Paddack, Mrs. McCurdy, Miss Kensy, Mr. Lovett, l. FRONT-Mr. Hyde, Miss Partridge, Mrs. Thornan, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Barker, Miss Lynn, Mrs. Nilson, D. Timko, Mrs. Mathews, B. Verbosky. The Twenty-first Annual 1949 Frolics played to a packed house for three nights. Twenty-tour variety acts were paced by Emcee W MacLaren and Stooges M. Iones and R. Masterson 1n a slster brother act The band of Bones Blessing and his Be-Bop Boys set the tempo if' . REAR-S. Waf5Yf l. Buxton, l. Lewis, I. MacPherson, W. White, I. MacLaren, 2, R. Masterson, I. Davis, R. White, R. Michaels, 2, l, N. Trotoqot, Pt. Schor, B. Smith, l, W. Rogers. ROW 3vMr. Hyde, 5, S. Knox, I. Gibson, I. Orrnerod, L. Oakley, 4, D. Kina, R. Miller, Miss Dennison, 5, Miss Vlad, 5, D. Colangelo, M. L. Smith, P. Hults, B. Severson, D. Iohnston, Mr. Taft, 5. l-President, 2gVice President gaaalez Zia! Donated black lights to school . . . pennant and sticker sell-out . . . cheerleaders burst out of huge white boxes at football rally staged by Boosters . . . sponsored two boys at Boys' State, swing band at District Basketball Tournament, and Memo- rial Bronze Plaque for World War II Veterans . . . decorated Christmas Tree in corridor . . . good eats and square dancing at Christmas Party at Packard Park Shelter House . . . shipwrecked on Pleasure Island at the Twenty-Second Annual Frolics . . . annual spring picnic at Mill Creek and Idora . . . senior-parent -teacher farewell teas. Boosters snagged first prize for th1s clever float in the Boosters I. Ormerod and M. Ormerod Three Mill Levy Parade drstribute candy to hungry fans. All club members sell hot-dogs, coffee, and what- have you at football games. 35754024 REAR-I. Hooker, 4, R. Vens, D. Rhine, R. Bailey, 2, Fauvie, 1. W'atkins, I. Kirkpatrick, E. Hoyes, P. Rozakis, D. I, Wolcott, M. Matock, Mr. Hulme, 5, G. Binko, W. Hovance, Rmda' A' Doversplkef D' Harms' H- Lmlkhfiflf P- YUUUUCQYI 1' Johnson' FRONT-M. Hightower, C. Robinson, I. A. Scarpaci, I ' I R. DiCer1so, K. Brown, C. Davis, B. Hall, 2, S. Grant, 3, A. ROW 2513- MUCCIOCCU' L- Reudmcm' 3' T' Godlctu' M' Bellay, 4, T. DiCenso, 1, B. Iones, 1. Beleny, D. Johnston, Weaver, G. Tynes, 1. Canty, L. Iordan, O. Bellay, 1, A. 1. Walker, A. Titi, L. Toro. Electric hot foot at initiation . . . R. Stonitsch, B. Grotf, I. Iohnston, and Mr. Hulme off to American Forestry Convention, October l0-13 . . . visited Phipps Conservatory in Pittsburgh and Cleveland Flower Show . . . field trips to Wooster Experimental Station and North Olmstead hothouses . . . exhibit at Science Day, Kent State, April 15. 1-Presidentg 2-Vice Presidenty 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor These Phytons had a real work-out when they planted Shutter-bugs, E. Knox and W. Lowery 1,000 trees at Trumbull County Arboretum. enlarge pictures in the dark-room. 80 6 m and feel glad and 77. 14. gage Cutting and splicing proves a tricky task . . . film operators always ready with room to room service . . .use of elevator a special privilege . . . F. Bodor and A. Brant on morning devotions . . . P. A. boys ready to broadcast any minute of the day. REAR-R. Berish, D. Donnalley, I. Klingernan, R. Nay- lor, R. Masterson, V. Long, T. Robinson, I. Davis, R. Min- nick. ROW 3-Mr. Hyde, 5, N. Zerefos, R. Preston, R. Byrnes W. Dudek, D. Noland, R. Cumberland, I. Herrington, N Garland, R. Colangelo. ROW' 2--R. Leach, W. Allsopp, D. Nagy, D. Moser, R. Voye, I. Hooker, D. Williamson, I. Logue, R. Berardo, I. Poprik, Mr. Weber, SL FRONT-S. Cornicelli, A. Brant, l, I. Iohnson, l, R Robison, S. Cullinan, F. Bodor, H. Fry, R. Hiltabiddle. .Zena REAR-T. Rose, E. Knox, R. Kaufman, A. Davis, 2, FRONT-Al. Beleny, B. Totten, I. Dively, N. Marowitz, R. Leach, I. Lewis, W. Luscornbe, I. Sternthal. W. Shick, 3, I. Walker, A. Seiple, l, M. Hirsh, A. Diven, ROW 2fN. Hunter, R. Miller, D. Iohnston, B. Iones, G. Binko, G. Buresti. E. Nannicola, Mr. Hyde, 5, S. Mellinger, N. Crofford, M. NOT IN PlCTUREfMary Costello, 2, Bill Lowery, l, Clark, E. Moore, M. Ronyak. Ioyce Costello, 3, Mr. Dearth, 5. Mr. Dearth takes over Mr. Hyde's place as sponsor . . . Christmas party . . . demonstrations teach dope on developing, printing, and enlarging . . . discussion and question periods featured at meetings. dana! Wanna Saaiefq Spring election: 12A-F. Boye, N. Croiford, S, Davidson, N. Drennen, D. Dusza, R. Ellis, N. Flavell, M. Hirsh, I. Iohnson, R. Potter, R. Simon, E. Spahr, I. Tomasiak, P. Wiqer, C. Yeltong l2B-A. Bellay, R. DiCenso, N. Dittord, I. Klinaeman, W. Mason, C. Mayers, 11A-R. Beeson, M. Braunberns, I. Capak, M. Chapman, I. Christman, P. Cook, S. Hanna, I. REARAG. Geordan, R. Robison, I. Shelly, A. Brant, M. Lotz, D. Gadsby, R. White. ROW 5-Mr. Swart, 5, H. Fry, F. Culver, R. Harrell, R. Scott, M. Farkas, 2, I. Maqqiano, W. Iames, l, A. Seiple. ROW 4-B. Dowds, S, Shanafelt, B. Herst, I. Raeburn, I. Whitman, L. Redhead, B. Iones, D. Hightower, Miss O'Rourke, 5. ROW 3-P. Lafferty, A. Diven, C. McFadden, F. Camp- bell, A. Was, I. Kuhn, C. Casperson, R. Miller, C. Fried. Hopkins, D. King, R. Kyle, G. Pond. ROW 2--T. Bourekis, D. Lardis, D. Palmer, B. Totten, D. O'Rell, A. Stephens, D. Timko, I. Abraham, E. Stiqgers, C. Reynolds. FRONT-M. Dratva, B. Deuchler, N. Marowitz, N. Cooper, K. Massar, l, P. Watson, 2, E. Binko, 3, E. Bettine, N. Chieffo, S. Panaqis. NOT IN PICTURE-Doris Maloney, 3, Frank Bodor, Bill Dudek, Ioe Stankewich, Louise Toro, Olga Benetis, Norma Hunter, Patricia Rock, Barbara Severson. REARfD. Ciclcelli, R. Rufo, C, Casperson, Miss Barrick, Bodor, l, B. Smith, 4, C. Davis, I. Kuhn, 3, l. 5, A. Brant, D. Maloney, D. Noland. FRONT-D. Preis, F. Campbell, M. Braunberns, Z, F. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Maqqiano, 3, I. Walters, 4. Stumping for Three Mill Levy . . . loaned two boys for Girl Scout Broad- cast . . . nickel a Week buys a party . . . broadcast for Health Seals . . . air parent-children relationship before the C. C. L .... a model session for Kiwanis. This realistic tomb of the Unknown Soldier awed the audience at the Armis- tice Day Assembly which was sponsored by Speakers Bureau. In the picture, I. Iickess, I. Vlad, H. Watros portray the Spirit of Liberty. 716- ca-S Outstanding members of Hi-Eco-Sy count votes of the mock all-school election, November 8: M. Quartier, R. White, B. Traichal, I. Watkins, S. Hanna, R. L.each. The school party whips . . . study func- tions of government . . . survey candi- dates during general and primary elec- tions . . . guest. speakers included the two candidates for mayor and one for school board . . . members took over city offices and served on City Council, March 20- President Quartier acted as mayor . . . studied government agencies by visiting them. I REAR-C. Kistler, K. Seifert, M. Markopulos, K. Wicks, R. White, I. Wolcott, 4, 2, R. Leach, I. Latcham. ROW 3-R. Shore, I. Frost, G. Buresti, S. Twitchell, G. Turner, D. Harris, N. Carrins, M. Gibson, Zigmont, B. Ahola, E. Daltoria, N. Swartz, Pershoski. ROW 2-Miss Lynn, 5, M. Apostolakis, A. Fasani, M. S. Cullinan, I. M. Holmstrom, M. Quartier, l, L. Ricci, L. Fellows, P. Aubel, I. Lapro cina, I. Moore, B. Beer, B. Adams, A. Hall, S. Smith, I McDonald, C. Cunningham, B. Miller, B. Houck. FRONTeL. Zagger, N. Powell, B. Traichal, B. A. Hrenko 4, F. Campbell, 3, G. McNickle, S. Hanna, 2, I. Christmctn l, S. Abeqqlen, C. Rogers, M, Maqgiano, N. Biddle, V Baylock, F. Koupiaris, I. Lazzari, D. Colangelo. NOT IN PICTURE-fIane Watkins, 3, Miss Hart, 5. lf-President, 2-Vice President, 3 Secretaryg 4-Treasurer, 5---Sponsor 2- 7eea4 TWELI-'TH GRADE' Swing your partner, circle left, was popular this year . . . public invited to style show which featured smart clothes from the Carol Shoppe-dancing afterwards . . . 12B's victors over l2A's in rough and tumble basketball game . . . speaker from Helen's Bridal Shoppe, with Y-Teens modeling . . . l2A's were honored guests at farewell dinners . . . a get-acquainted tea for mem- bers and mothers . . . All-Club discussion with Dr. Frank Slutz on family rela- tions . . . Annual Spring All-Club Dance. Officers: lean Cowdery, Y-Teen Director . . . All-Club-Connie Fried, l, Barbara Severson, l, 2, Ieannette Shehane, 2, Dorothy Demaret, 3, Norma Hunter, 4 . . . l2A Uanuaryl-Bernie Verbosky, l, Barbara Deuchler, 2, Dorothy Palmer, 3, Carol Casperson, 4 . . . 12A Uunel- Doris Maloney, l, Delores Zoba, Z, Mary Ellen Ritter, 3, Lois Oakley, 4 . . . 12B-Anne Diven, 1, Rosemary DiCenso, 2, Io Ann Scarpaci, 3, Ioyce Tompkins, 3, Carol Duncan, 4, leannette Shehane, 4, Delores McAdoo, 2. l-President: 2+Vice President, 3-Secretaryy 4-Treasurer AGroups too large to permit identification. 84 ELEVENTH GRADE' Games plus punch and cookies welcome new members . . . candy bars sent to European children . . . real home talent at Amateur Hour . . . Santa appeared at Christmas party with gifts ranging from scarves to Kigmies . . . December Bake Sale big success . . . Emil demonstrated cap-cut hair style . . . hayride all around the town. Officers: llA-V-Kathryn Bechtel, l, loan Hopkins, 2, Pat Cook, 3, Mildred Hlynny, 4 . . . llB-Sally Knox, l, Mary lane fones, 4, l, Ianet Gibson, 4, 2, Marion Webster, 2, Marian Profera, 3, Barbara Stroup, 3. TENTH GRADE Officers: lUA-Delores Wasylink, l, Barbara Adams, 2, Ianet Lund, 3, Carole O'Brien, 4 . . . lOB--Dorothy Mosholder, l, Karen Severson, 2, Wilma Brown, 3, Shirley Novak, 4. Fun on September hayride . . . favorite discs at record party . . . Hard Times Party, a date affair costumed in old clothes . . . learned latest tricks in hair styles . . . Amateur Hour. The Y-Teen Convention at Dennison University last summer was attended by M. Iones, B. Severson, M. Braun- burns, I. Hopkins, A. Diven. 85 e Heade mania Weiner roast and initiation at Perkins Park . . . tasty French dishes on menu at Ian- uary farewell dinner . . . Christmas Party at home of I. Maggiano featured Pere de Noel written by G. St. Clair . . . attended movie of Monsier Vincent . . . victors over Spanish Club in noon basketball tourney . . . Mrs. Charles White showed colored slides of Paris . . . I. Kuhn reported on La Boheme . . . stately D. Maloney graced throne at Mardi Gras. REAR- I. Maggiano, E. Spahr, A. Diven, B, Severson, C. McFadden, I. Tompkins, 3, D. Halas, M, DeCato, M. Mrs. McCurdy, 5, G. St. Clair, L. Oakley, S. Blackwell, Boyd. D. Maloney, WQ Shick. FRONT-T. Bourekis, P. Lafferty, 2, B. Herst, N. Difford, 3, l, D. Burnett, 2, F. Culver, l, D. Brown, M. Spriggins, ROW 2 l. Renner, R. Botar, B. Aucreman, I. Whitman, I. Kuhn, l. Mauqer. M ldll KD .lea mdqaa Za aolee REAR---I. Shelly, A. Brant, 2, R. Harrell, M, Lotz, I. ROW 2-M. Dratva, 4, C. Reynolds, I. Ormerod, E Panaqis, W. lames, A. Seiple, M. Farkas. Moore, M. Ormerod, D, Dusza, M. Kaiqhin, F. Campbell I. Abraham, D. Rinda, M. Hirsh. ROW 3--S. Davidson, K. Massar, l, S. Panaqis, C. Cas- FRONT---M. Clark, L. Redhead, N. Crofford, I. Raeburn person, Mr. Hetzler, 5, F. Belmaqgio, N. Chieffo, N. A. Stephens, 3, I. Stankewich, l, B. Deuchler, 2, N Marowitz, R. Kina, B, Clark, Cooper, 4, B. Jones, R, Miller, 3. Dr. A. Escalera of Cuba explained en Espanol movies taken by Dr. A, F. Compton . . . white-elephant gift exchange at A. Stephens' home . . . Pardee elected Rex of Mardi Gras . . . dinner guests of Howland Spanish Club . . . Senor Hetzler took movies of Rome- ria at Nelson Ledges . . . New Orleans film shown by Mr. Hulme at joint meeting ot French and Spanish . . . original dialogues and discursos popular items. f4ene6cl 60:5 Temporary Roman gods and god' desses via white sheets . . . modern- ized story of Dido and Aeneas . . . Magistra Webb treated the club to G dinner at her domicile. Council of the Gods in session: REAR-M. Dratva CVenusD, I. Walker CNep- tunel, I. Renfro CMercuryl, S. Davidson, l, Clupi- terl, F. Culver tApollol. FRONT-N. Drennen, 3, iMinerval, Mrs. Webb, 5, M. Craver Uunol, D. Hightower tCeresJ, P. Rock fDianal. ecdmd 634: I. Vlad as augur tpriestl and I. Rudge as augur tpriestessl administer oath to new members of Decimi Club. Affiliated with the national organiza' tion, The Iunior Classical League . . . exchange of gifts to Stop the Music at Christmas party . . . initiation rites, second semester, incorporated recogni- tion by victims of parts of Caesar's body . . . blackboard derivatives and modern skits over the PA marked Latin Week. REAR-I. Herman, V. Brangham, I. Wolcott, W. Wilson, Pounds, l. Lund, M. Lonq, l- Knecht, N- Adams. 4. L F, Iohnson, I, Cooper, 2, G, Blinzley, Pearson, L. Dowds, S. Knox, M. Quartier, B. I. Clark, M Best, I. Noftsinger, B. Fetsko, Mrs. Webb, 5. FRONT---B. I. Miller, S. Van Slyke, S. Shultz, B. Fraser S. Rushin, S. Abegglen, M. Waid, 2, W. White, l, S Beale, 4, B. Brown, 3, l. Yost, l. Rudge, B. Traichal, S Moran, D. Nicholas. ROW 3-A. Coonrad, E. DeCristofaro, K, Iones, l, B. Reisman, P. Myford, C, O'Brien, S. Robertson, N. Currence, R. Scully, D. Rubin, S. Henderson, B. Houck, M. Gibson, M. Schultz, I. Vlad. ROW 2-Miss Troxell, 5, C. Myer, V. I. Novelli, G. NOT IN PICTURE-Mary lane lanes, 3, l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5fSponsor 87 Zfwifffff Marched in Three Mill Levy Parade . . . Christmas programs at Rotary, Kiwanis, Rappold's, and Court House Park . . . Christmas broadcast over WHHH . . . on Baccalaureate programs . . . assisted in United Nations As- tsembly . . . trip to Westminster College . . . guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rappold at performance of Aida in Cleveland. BEAR- - A, Graham, H. Andrus, B. Michaels, S. Waqy, Tombor, E. Dalla Santa, E. McAleer, C. Grove, L. Riska, S' luypuncha' Rf Dsliduf I' Bollinger' R- Billion. D- Pardee' B. Scott, A. DelDuchetto, I. Bradley, L. Steele, L. Fellows, C. Titus, R. Minnick, E. Yenchochik, B. McCormick. . . I. Watkins, C. Foos, M, Basile. ROW' 3r'D- Bufnettf T' Pmlflisf C' Comer' E- Sidefo- FRONT--D. Demfef, E. Moore, B. comma, 1. Noft- Dolis, R. Stonitsch, E. Zofko, F, Merolla, A. Gould, H. Bene- tis, N. Trotogot, I. Lynn, A. Fabian, D. Ritchey, l. Poprik, D. Spade. BOW ZGI. Whitman, P. Brunton, N. Mayhugh, H Diven, S. Abegqlen. BEAR--I. Baker, G. Merrill, I. Dawson, Mr. Scheiq, 5, M. L. Smith, S. Tyrrell, G. Hunter, I. Thornhill, E. Fails l- Y1iS9lG, lf P4 TTSQOYHDQ, I. Buxton. N. Mouery, I. Lowry, S. Gallite, N. Scarpaci, I. Scarpaci Row 3-W. sesief, W. Rogers, R. Williams, E. Beard- I' Thuckweu' sley, P. Dowell, D. Minnick, I. Hrusovsky, G. Polta, S. FBONTfI. Mantovani, M. Miller, I. Kelly, G. McNickle Ienkins, B. Dorson, Pt. Preston, D. Genqer, R. Wilson. M. L. Bawley, l. Alberts, G. Turner, B. Adams, I. Monty B. Staub, K. Hill, M. C. Bloom, I. Engstrom, B. Fetsko ROW 2fB. Price, S. Sericola, S. Knezeak, M. Sloan, D. Blystone, B. Severson, 4, M. Kaiqhin. 88 singer, E. DeCristofero, H. Rising, I. Cribley, P. Hunter, C. McFadden, D. O'rell, 3, N. Ross, 3, M. L. Robb, M. Parva, E. Papaharalarnbos, C. Carrier, M. Hlynny, A. Ofzciedflm REAR-M. Scopas, R. Wilson, I. Nardo, I. Dowds, R. FRONT--D. Blessing, I. Ziegler, R. Kachelries, 4, C. Billion, I. Shelly, O. Fowler, R. Carver, P. Diehl, D. Hobbins. Rogers, C. Vincovich, C. McFadden, 3, A. Bellay, 1, O. ROW 2fS. Twitchell, M. Miller, M. Crum, A. Hull, B. Bellay, 2, I. Kuhn, W. Wilson, H. Andrews, 6, I. Poprik, Rule, M. Chapman, B. Dowcls, S. Grant, I. Mantovani, M. 6, L. Merrill. I. Iones, S. Abeqqlen, 3, K. Gardner. NOT IN PICTUREM Mr. Scheiq, 5. Entertainecl at the Warren Community Forums . . . provided music at commencement, senior plays, and United Nations Assembly . . . orchestra and A Cappella presented The Highwaymann nights of April 27, 28, and 29. l-President, 2-Vice Presidentg 3ASecretary7 4-Treasurer, 5-eDirectory 6fLib1'ariar1. Instructors Mr. Dolovy and Miss Reimer help cellists-O. Bellay and W. Bay, and violinists -S. Twitchell and I. Mantovani, in difficult parts of the opera. Leads and under-studies of The Highway- man were selected in time to be pictured in this year's book. REAR-E. Moore, Pt. Shinn, W. Mason, G. Merrill, A. Bellay, R. MacLaren, G. Polta, A. Graham, D. Pardee, E. Zofko. FRONT-C. McFadden, S. Abegglen, B. Mon- tieth, D. Demaret, I. Whitman, C. Groves. W I I efzcmlotea Toured General Fireproofing Company and Isaly's in Youngstown . . . inspected Warren Telephone Company . . . visited commercial department of Niles High School went musical with square dancing and Christmas caroling . . . mother-daughter banquet. REAR--B. Ahola, I. DeCandio, D. Zenevich, M. Hixon, N. Scarpaci, B. Verbosky, l, D. Lardis, 3, Miss Kensy, 5 D. O'rell, R. Simon, K. Asvestes, B. Gillen, R. Ellis, A. FRONT-S. Panaqis, P. Rubinic, T. Godiciu, A. Was Fauvie, 4, A. Bellay, 2, C. Mayers. M. Weaver, B. Iones, 2, l, L. Meredith, E. l-loyes, I. Miller ROW 2-Mrs. Mathews, 5, B. Totten, M. Craver, N. V. Plornartelis, B. Gutheil, E. Capel, E. Bettine, N. Chieffo Marowitz, 4, M. Hirsh, S. Anaqnostis, S. Hionas, M. Sloan, NOT IN PICTURE-Delores McAdoo, 3. I J REAR I. Shelly, ROW R. Scott, ROW Smith, D. R. Kina. ROW' -R. Dorson, P. Madvad, 4, M. Chalker, A. Brant, ,ffl QQ. 2 gem S. Cornicelli, W. Iames, l, S. Waqy, P. Watson, Z, F Culver, K. Massar. ROVV' 2-R. Kachelries, I. Zoba, W. Mason, F. Merolla R. Iames, I. Lowery, F. Iohnson, D. Iessup, 4, I. Vlad, l A. Wolfendale. FRONT-A. Gould, I. Ward, R. Kaufman, D. Pardee I. Horner, R. Iones, G. Nicula, I. Buxton. NOT IN PICTURE-Mr. Ioe Ross, 5, Mr. Lovett, 5, Mr Walter Parks, 5, Dick Derr, 2, Prank England, 3. . carnival and taffy sale for World Youth R. Harrell, D. Minnick, D. Gadsby. 5-R. Brant, B. Thomas, H. Fry, R. Manofsky, I. Klinqernan, F. Leihgeher, l, I. Marco. 4-R. McElravy, I. Petruska, T. Thomas, 3, B. Noland, I. Dawson, T. Gibson, P. Tregonninq, 2, 3wR. Kyle, V. Dodson, R. Nicholas, 3, 4, G. Pond, Presented Dr. Frank Slutz in assembly.. Fund . . . sponsored panel discussion with Y-Teens on Home Life . . . missionary told of Chinese life today . . . Harding chapters, Alpha, Beta, Sigma, helped organize Trurn- bull County Hi-Y Council. l-Presidentg 2- -Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-w--Sponsor Dmmcztdc ac! REAR-1-R. Harrell, S. Davidson, S. Clinqan, C. Yelton, Messett D. Noland. A. Graham, B, Smith, H, Marsh, I. Lewis. FRONT--VN, Adams, M, Currence, M. Bloom, C. Bailey, ROW Z-1. Bollinger, K. Massar, I. Raeburn, K. Bechtel, 1, Whitman, 2, G, St. Clair, l, M. Chapman, D. Preis, D. Miss Kelly, 5, S. Hanna, 4, N. Powell, I. Christrnan, R. Maloney, 3, V. Colson. Visited Drama Clinic at Westminster College . . . Miss Kelly's Drarnatics Class presented Sure As You're Born at Christmas party . . . Mrs. S. Gmucs described English Theater of today . . . Spring production was The Man Who Came to Dinner, a Hart-Kaufman satire Cpicture in 1951 bookl . . . behind the scenes at Cleveland Playhouse. Charley's Aunt, cr perennial farce, was presented November 18 and 19. STANDING- S. Davidson lbutlerl, M. Chapman iMaudD SEATED' Miss Kelly, 5, l. Christrnan fKilty Verdunl A. Graham fBrassettl, K. Bechtel CEla Delahyl, D. Nolan C Yehon Uack CHQSHGYD. N Adams ,Amy Spemquej, CStephen Spettiguel, D. Preis KDonna Lucia D'Alvadorezl, I. Bollinger fSir Francis Chesneyl. S. Clingan CCharleyJg G. Sl. Clair fCharley's Auntl. game! REAR-D. Williamson, I. Nardo, M. Kincaid, tucci, I. Snyder, I. Bluedorn, G. Binko, A. Wolfen- Mr. Corlett, 5, E. Cozacl, I. Shelly, D. Starr, M. dale- FRONT-S. Elliot, V. Ball, D. Rinda, G. Merrill, Ld',.'k ,l-l.W ,l-l.E1l'. Gr is I hc ess , mms lot C. Weaver, S. Cole, W. Wilson, G. Good, E. Van ROW 2-C. Robinson, G. Buresti, H. Burkett, N. Reenen' M. Brown, Nl Lindquist, C, pmtherl It McGill, E. Yaugo, R. Newhard, P. Falonne, G. San- Williams, D. Brown. Corlett brothers shake hands at the close of the concert which the Burlington Band staged for us. Six Wonderful days in August on trip to Burlington, Canada-plenty of sunburn acquired during long practice session . . . new black lights produced novel attrac- tions in the stadium . . . Burlington Band guests in homes of our band members . . . unusual half-time performance, such as Mrs. Duck laying three eggs for the Three Mill Levy and florescent painted scene to represent Ghost Riders in the Sky . . . played at all out-of-town toot- ball games, even Toledo-Waite . . . a tie for every day from Santa to Charlie - and are they loud . . . all-school annual Spring Concert featured Bibbidi-Bobbidi- Boo. .Directors Corlett oi Warren, Ford of Massillon, and Corlett ot Burlington swap ideas at the banquet. The three bands were guests of the school before the game. REARYB. Dowds, I. Heed, H. Elliot, B. Baker, FRONTQV, Rising, C. Curtis, M. Strub, M. Pese- gi. green K.1 Wicks, I. Lowry, H. Feaiko, I. Kohasiar, gne' D. Timkol R' Choppal H' Rising, W. Chapman, . ow er, . . , . , ROW Qtl-In Lewis! R. Michaels, W.. Solinqerl W' M. Sirko, M. Williamson, I. Isovarik, N. Raymond, M. Reiboid, I. Siqler, I. Graham, B. Staub, D. Newton, l-- Zleqlel' l- Flsllel' S- Cullman- R. Newhard, R. Davis, B. Smith, I. Vlad, 2, L. Douglas. NOT IN PICTUREeMariannr1a Byers, 3. 1-f-President: 2-Vice President 3-Secretary: 4-Treasure-rp 5-Director In the Hat Parade at the half-time performance, the Sally Sue Cole astonished foot Panther CI. Lewisj irolics with twirlers, M. Sirko, M. Wil- ball crowds with her fire-twirling Lamson, N. Lindquist. h , - . L' f mnr 'W'hr 'lM'rl'im hmm? mm 4 Learned the story of steel by Visits to open hearths, strip mills, blast furnaces, and coke ovens . . . trips to Packard Electric, Denman Tire and Rubber, and Girard's Ohio Leather Works . . . watched the purification of Water at Meander Dam. REAR--I. Klinqernan, C. Weaver, M. Farkas, 2, R. Bee- son, l, R. l-larnar, Mr. Massar, 5, A. Davis, C. Hayden, R. Hilderbrand, E. Knox, A. Seiple. ROW 3-D. Moser, R. Nicholas, 2, R. Byrnes, T. Scullard, P. Presjack, S. Clinqan, W. Shick, R. Iones, M. Lardis, I. Cuccio, R. Kaufman, D. Powell, C. Brownlee. ROW 2-D. Brown, E. Stiqaers, A. Diven, 3, 4, S. Knezeak, B. Rule, L. Beers, B. Brown, I. Pierce, D. King, I. Watkins, P. Pritchard, S. Mellinqer, C. Bailey, K. Bech- tel, 3. FRONTfE. Spahr, F. Campbell, l, P. Hunter, L. Ricci, M. Holmstrom, S. Hanna, I. Christman, L. Fellows, P. Han- cock, C. Foos, N. Flower, D. Flavell, A. Davis, M. Aposto- lakis, P. Aubel. Wwmzzme Am REAR-D. Lesnoski, W. Body, I. Hoostal, R. Brown, R. Muko, 3, M. Scopas, I. Sabina, M. Pawcio, P. Yannacey, G. Fenton, I, Merkel, B. Thomas, R. Bennett, S. Kubenski. ROW 3-I. Sekerak, I. Anderson, N. Seqlia, R. Starr, L. Rossi, I. Pinion, M. Marneris, R. Wear, Y. Titi, R. Polit- sky, T. Robinson, T. Haiclaris, S. Delaquila. ROW 2-B. Brown, R. Sonny, B. Becker, C. Wooke, G, Cross, N. Garland, H. Cole, S. Ahladis, N. Racco, W. Sunclerman, W. Mills, F. Amoline, I. Hrusovsky, N, Iibo tian, D. Marcus. FRONT-AR. Kyser, M. Senek, R. Berardo, R. Naylor, I Buxton, R. McFa1l, R. Davis, l, Mr. Kraker, 5, W. Lenhart 2, W. Desport, M. Krafcik, D. Aurand, I. Sullivan, K. Len hart. Fun for all at Goodyear Rubber in Akron - tree eats in cafeteria, a movie, and trip through the buildings . . . visited Mullins Mfg. Co. and new Packard plant in Warren . . . off to Sharon to see Westinghouse Diesel Factory. l-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4'-Treasurerg 5-ASponsor 4544 law Meetings included book reviews, dramatic readings, and duets . . . sent .supplies to Navajo Indians, three English and four German families . . . collected records for veterans in Crile Hospital . . . style show staged at the House of Fashion provided funds for trip to the opera, Faust. REAR-F. Manios, S. Clingari, H. Fry, l. Shelly, G. FRONT-F. Bodor, S. Davidson, 3, G. St. Clair, I. Kuhn Geordan, D. Noland, R. King, I. MacLaren. T. Bourekisl 4, In Maqqicmoy 1, 1:-D Culver. ROW 2--I. Pierce, D. King, 3, C, McFadden, B. Deuch- ler, Miss Partridge, 5, M. Opacich, E. Spahr, K. Bechtel. NOT lN PICTURE-D. Preis, 2. gaqiczaoigziz ' tale HEAR-A. Brant, F. Boye, M. Lotz, I. Shelly, A. Seiple, Panaqis, R. White, M. Farkas. H, Lgukhqn, FRONTSD. Pardee, E. Zofko, D. Gadsby, B. Severson ROW 2-W. Iames, I. Zoba, K. Massar, R. Harrell, I. O. Benetis, I. Lewis, R. Burns, R. Fisher. Boys' State at Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware--excitement when governor was assassinated by waterpistol-wielding counsellor . . . members of House set a record when they cut the budget l00094J . . . Nationalists' filibuster made Associated Press . . . Girls' State at Capital University in Columbus - campus aflutter with posters as girls campaigned for office . . . girls had double thrill: tea with the First Lady at Governor's Mansion and a hand-shake with Gov. Lausche at his office. etch' 642615 az Campaign set up on picnic at Perkins Park . . . assembly featured skit in which Papa and Mama demanded Activity Tickets . . . victors were Yellow :Army with sale of 195 tickets . . . White Army a close second with 185 . . . Pink Army trailed with 174 . . . victory celebration for officers and top sales- men at Liberty Park, Girard. REAR--R. Glass, R. White, R. McElravy, S. Waqy, V. Long R. Masterson, E. Wboke. ROW 4-Miss Newton, 5, M. Krupey, A. Diven, M. Opa cich, R, Miller, I. DeCandio, F. Graham, I. Crouser. ROW 3-L. Redhead, 7, S. Knox, D. King, R. Harrell, Mr Yost, 5, D. Gadsby, 7, M. Hlynny, M. Smith, S. Knezeak. ROW 2-M. Braunberns, B. Iones, E. Lepola, 7, E. Nanni- cola, D. Iohnston, I. Beleny, S. Sericola, O. Benetis, A. Del Duchetto, 7. FRONT-B. Smith, C. Mayers, 7, M. Kaighin, 7, I. Lewis, 6 I. Whitman, 6, K. Massar, 6, M. lones, 7, B. Severson, 7, B Totten, 7, M. Lotz. NOT IN PlCTUREfIoan Hopkins, 7, Roger Bryant, 7 Carey Yelton, 7. BEAR--V. Dodson, I. Anderson, I. Shelly, Mr. Fussel- FRONT-K. Massar, S. Hainesworth, 3, 4, D. Gadsby, C man, 5, D. Godfrey. Daugherty, l, M. Lotz, 2, S. Davidson. 1-Presidentg 2-Vice President, 3'--Secretary: 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor, 6-General, '7-Lieutenant. Rook to knight's 8 mate . . . majority of the chess fans are graduating . . Davidson and Shelly tied in tournament. .S Q V? QU? MAY nL'- 'A f s :ZI 5 QQ! KS- Q ,A , ,- ,V ,V ' 'V f fq , :AI - ti25g f' X CAPERS CHRISTFMS FGRHM. BECEHBIR ll, 5919 rm flilgriaimafi zmiff lliuiiifagkf-'EB. K 97 ll ' Life ww, MUN M, exam 3' 'E'-ff I, 'Pawn 91 Vu ae., hbqdv 1 8130.4 ,being eatin! Betty Seem adds the finishing touch as she is about to leave for the annual Iunior Class Fes- tival, over Which she will reign. Betty's friendly smile and pep- py spirit won her a position on the Harding Cheerleaders Squad. I crown you, Betty Seern, Queen of the Spring Festival, pronounces R. Anderson, Presi- dent of Student Body, at the Coronation ceremonies in 1949. B. Severson and D. Maloney are the attendants. M. Lotz and R. Robison, Iunior Class Presidents, Watch attentively. - T-1 Qfamecamivzg The cameraman caught Queen Olga Benetis and her escort, Bert Clark, arriving at the Homecoming Dance. The brunette beauty served her class as treasurer. Olga was also elected City Treasurer of Storer City at Buckeye Girls' State last summer. Queen O. Benetis is crowned by E. Zotko, Lettermen Prexie, at the Homecoming Dance. At- tendants B. Verbosky and B. Severson are escorted by R. Robison, President of 12A Class, and M. Lotz, Student Council President. ..,.,.,,.- www N 'A 'w Q u s ' H-ff www Z- 7een afzmczf Q Dolling up for the Formal is something special in any Y- Teen's life. Marie Zigrnont is a good sport to let us picture her in the grooming process for her big night. CNot that this out- door type of attractive blonde needs make-up.l At the dance Marie whirled around the light- ed Christmas tree as gaily as she cuts figure-eights on ice- skates, her favorite Winter pas- time. ,ig fQ,.,X is M. Zigmont smiles graciously as C. Fried, President of Y-Teens, crowns her Queen of the Candy Cane Capers at the Christmas Formal. Girls elected by the Y-Teens to be members of the royal court are S. DeNunzio, B. Scott, D. Lardis and M. Ritter. Wfcafwld QM After the coronation cere- mony, Regina Doris Maloney and Rex Dennis Pardee step lightly. At the Mardi Gras floor-show, Dennis showed his skill on the ivories, but he's best known at Harding for his ath- letic prowess. Active in many clubs, Doris devotes much time to her job as president of Twelfth Grade Y-Teens. K Massar, Vice President of Student Body places the crown on Regina D Maloney D Par dee 1S Rex of the Eighteenth Annual Mardi Gras The French and Spanish Departments sponsor 4-zdatmcw 'Walid Miss Mary Christmas and Hap Holiday smile through a Wreath of holly as they convey the season's greetings to all. Betty Seem's beauty was also recognized by her classmates who chose her best-looking senior girl. Ioe Stankewich was last year's Rex of the Mardi Gras. He excelled at Harding in varsity athletics. Captain William Angell of Capital Airlines selected B. Seem as Mary Christmas for the spe cial High Lite holiday edition this year. Airline Hostess, Miss Doris Frank, chose from the many photographs the handsome physiognomy of I. Stankewich to be Hap Holiday. In the picture, run ners-up, B. Williams and I. Farah, flank Ioe and Betty. l02 MH! my guess is: mann L26 OPP0lEN'fSw-Q-,,,,-,, sgna re Dunbar JQQI ,bmw eaww Fagwm Fkvzacle Coach Chuck Biffle, Harding's new mentor, guided the Warren Eleven through some of the toughest competition in Ohio and Pennsyl- vania. He used the two-platoon system to good advantage throughout. the season. Riffle's first year at Harding ended with a record of 3 wins, 7 losses, and l tie. In the newly formed Ohio Scholastic Conference, the Panthers in- habited the cellar with a record of 4 losses, no wins, and l tie. After sneaking by Collinwood 14-13 for the first, game of the season, Harding struggled through six successive defeats until a 26-6 win over Erie Academy snapped the losing ways. A 7-7 tie with Toledo Waite ended the regular season. For the first time since 1945 Warren squared off against Niles. On Thanksgiving Day the Panthers thoroughly routed their age- old rivals 21-7 to end the first eleven-game season in Harding's history since 1934. Head Coach C. Riffle and assistants, D. Baker, L. Kemp and E. Campbell, plan some special tactics. Panther gridders of '49 played the toughest teams in Ohio. REAR-K. Lenhart, D. Seem, G. Hudak, E. Yenchochik H. Laukhart, I. Hollinqshead, G. Nicula, R. McFall, V Brangham, F. Dowell, I. Hooker, S. Markopulos, P, Stein stra, H. Williams, I. Krafcik, P. Yannacey, E. Pesanelli. ROW 3-R. Berish, F. Merolla, V. DiCenso', R. Brekoski C. Titus, G. Blinzley, E. Long, W. Lowery, R. Iarnes, H Allard', M. Sardich, W. Hovance', I. Marco, R. Brant, W Kanuck, Coach Riffle, T. Haidaris', Coach Kemp, I. Baker, Coach Campbell. Two-year lettermen awarded gold football. ROW 2-W. Mason, I. Zoba, H. Glover, I. Ylisela', L. Reed, R. Robison', P. Smith, D. Pardee, P. Willoughby, E. Zofko', W. Swope', I. George, I. Stankewich', D. Broq- don', C. Gear. FRONT-W. Reed, W. Hooks, R. Bryant, I. DeCapito', W. Iarnes, S. Leigh, W. Allen', I. Lowery, R. Srnuke. NOT IN PICTURE-Coach Baker, R. Salvato'. 104 Warren - 14 Collinwood - 13 The Panthers greeted Coach Biffle with a victory for his debut by squeezing out a 14-13 win over Collin- wood. George, right guard, provided the margin of success by place-kicking both extra points. The game was one of the most stirring passing duels ever witnessed by Warren fans. The Panthers com- pleted 12 of 19 aerials: Collinwood connected for 9 of 25. The Red and White rallied twice to erase their rivals' lead. Gear accounted for the first Warren TD when he slipped through the Railroaders' defense for 6 yards. The second Harding marker came when Smith cracked over from the five. Warren - 0 Canton McKinley - 45 A four-touchdown spree in the second quarter featured this game as the Bulldogs chewed the Panthers to the tune of 45-O. Mariano, McKinley's All-Ohio halfback, accounted for 3 TD's. Quarterback Robison connected for 5 out of 5 passes for Warren, but none went for that ever lovin' half dozen. Warren was never able to start a sustained drive of any kind. Only once did the Red and White get past the Canton 38 yard line, and that was in the first quarter when the Rifflemen reached the 10-yard stripe. It was then that George tried an unsuccessful field goal. Warren - 6 Erie Prep - 20 Attempting to rebound from the 45-O drubbing laid on by Canton McKinley, Harding proved too eager and contracted fumbilitis. Panther fumbles spiked repeated goalward drives, and Erie Prep came out on top 20-6. Pardee saved a whitewashing for Warren when he skirted left end for 35 yards in the last period. The Rifflemen had drives foiled in each quarter by their losing possession of the ball 6 times in 8 fumbles. Warren outrushed Erie on the ground, but only l of 9 passes was completed by the Red and White. Managers F. Merolla, I. Baker, K. Lenhart, B. Berish, and B. Brekoski declare that going on trips with the team well repays them for their hard Work. 105 Bill Swope, left tackle, hit the lohn De Capita, left guard, lim Ylisela, center, was a Harold Allard, fullback sur line with the same enthusiasm showed the big fellows how Pillfll' Of Strength before a prised the entire squad when he tackled twelve-inch hot- it was done. lf Little John back injury caught up with he successfully Shlffed f1'OIH dogs. couldn't get through them, him at mid-season, the line to his backfleld Post he'd go under them. Warren - 0 Mansfield - 20 The Mansfield Tygers, mythical Ohio State Champs, blanked the Harding gridders 20-0 to run the Warren losing streak to 3 straight. Warren had no clear opportunity to score, for Mansfield never faltered. Time after time Quarterback Robison was smothered before he could even attempt to pass. Warren's only scoring threat came when Halfback Stankewich made a juggling pass interception at the Tygers' 38 and battled his way to the 20. The Panther drive fizzled out, however, when, after 4 attempts, Warren failed to make the necessary yardage. In this game Guard Salvato suffered a broken leg which constituted a severe loss to the Warren team. Warren - 6 Campbell Memorial - 18 Two touchdowns with less than 7 minutes to play broke a 6-6 tie and ruined the Homecoming game for the Panther rooters as Memorial topped Harding 18-6. Warren outplayed Campbell during the first half which ended with the score deadlocked at 6-6. Smith galloped over from the 4-yard line in the second period, but the Harding gridders folded late in the third quarter to blow the tie. The game was a typical Warren-Campbell struggle for the first 3 stanzas. Harding's improved offense and defense were heartening to Warren fans, but the lack of scoring punch resulted in the Red and White's fourth straight setback. Warren -- 6 Alliance - 26 A 6-0 lead assumed by Harding in the first period failed to hold up as the Alliance Aviators soared on to win 26-6. The reliable combination of Robison to Zofko accounted for the lone Panther marker. Coach Riffle's charges got off to another fast start and led Alliance until early in the second quarter. After their first TD, Warren players had only one more scoring opportunity-they opened a sizzling offense to close the third period with Alliance's leading 20-6, but their 47-yard drive ended at the Avia- tors' 10-yard line. 106 s -we if M 4 siifwvgxaiu WWE 4-gn Mm-5 2523-Wa W Liga, :iffy M355 'Q 1 ff , Q igii Q Gritting his teeth, L. Reed prepares to plough through a Collinwood Like an octopus, a Collinwood player tackler as B. Swope C993 comes up to help block. wraps his tentacles around E. Zofko. Warren - 26 Erie Academy - 6 With only 25 seconds left to play, Stroup, sophomore quarterback, electrified the crowd with his sen- sational 102 yard runback of an intercepted Erie pass. It was the longest runback since Abe Williams' 109 yard gallop in the 1945 Niles game. The smallest crowd of the season-about 3,500 fans-watched the Panthers play their last home tilt and end a six-game losing streak. Riffle's crew never halted after grabbing a 7-0 lead with little more than two minutes gone in the first quarter. Warren's gridders held a 14-6 half-time lead and clinched their second win with 2 fourth-period markers. Leigh, sophomore fullback, led the Bed and White's highest scoring spree of the season with 2 six-pointers on sprints of 18 and 29 yards respectively. Howard Glover, left end, was Dennis Pardee, left halfback, lO1'1H GGOIQG, 1'iC5hi QUGIGL Paul Willouqhby. left 1'1Cl1f- speedy for his size. He was did some fancy kicking, pas- CIWGC1 the fC1I1S with 1115 hiflhf bCICkf Showed P19UfY of Speed- qood at breaking up inter- sing, ond running to make wide fifty-yard kick-offs. He He burned up the turf in the ference around his post, himself an all-around man. 115101 ihilt 9C1llCCIf9C1 toe fOY The Niles CICIIHG. extra point after a touchdown. l The cold shoulder is laid on Hub Dub Mariano, sen- Not another one, yell the Warren fans, as Canton sational deaf-mute of Canton McKinley, by Panthers P, McKinley's Sam Parks struggles through for a touchdown. Smith. Warren - 7 New Castle -- 26 After two years of having their undefeated records ruined by Warren elevens, New Castle finally gained revenge by mauling the Panthers 26-7 in a hotly contested game that saw Warren receive 102 yards in penalties. The intense gridiron rivals fought on even terms for three periods. New Castle grabbed a 7-O lead late in the first stanza, but Warren came right back in the second quarter to tie up the game. After a scoreless third quarter, the Red Hurricane hit Harding with full force and turned the game into a rout. Injuries to players on both teams followed nearly every play in the final three minutes, and fists flew on several occasions. Warren - 7 Toledo Waite - 7 Although the Panthers outplayed Toledo Waite throughout the game, they were held to a 7-7 tie which dropped Harding to the bottom of the Ohio Scholastic Conference with a record of 0 wins, 4 losses, and lohn Zoba, right tackle, got Ray Robison, quarterback, Bill lames, center, was a Curt Gear, right halfback, has into plenty of action which kept the air filled With passes, skillful line backer. He rated two more years to keep up seasoned him for next year. mostly completed. A knee in- honorable mention by All- his splendid workin the back- lohn had a knack for recov- jury hampered him through- Ohio for his outstanding field. ering fumbles. out the season. play. 1 tie. Fullback Allard bucked over for the lone Panther TD. A dramatic but unsuccessful attempt for a field goal was made by Warren from the 16-yard line with only 16 seconds to play. The kick was blocked, and Warren's last hope of victory went up in smoke. To1edo's lone touchdown came on a series of passes early in the second frame. The Indians never threatened after this attack. Warren's line play was terrific-not only did the Harding forwards stop the Indians with a minus seven yards gained from scrimmage in the first period, but brought them to a minus five yards rushing in the third period. D. Pardee speeds around end for a gain in the Massillon tilt. The Warren squad applauds as l. George makes the extra point to total 26-6 over Erie Academy. apdamafzea SCORE SLATE We They 26 Massillon .......,. .. 13 45 Cuyahoga Falls ..... . . 0 6 Youngstown Rayen .. 0 45 Sharon, Pa .......... . . 19 20 Massillon ......... .. 13 6 Farrell, Pa. .. .. 6 47 Struthers .......... .... 0 195 Total Scores 51 Won - 6 Tied - 1 Lost - 0 The Panther prodigies may well be proud of their undefeated season this year. Consisting of only Tenth Grad- ers, they piled up a noteworthy record of 6 wins and a tie. Warren fans are happy to know these boys will be back for two more seasons. Twice they walloped the Massillon Bulldogs, the second time by a passing attack that netted 3 touch- downs in the last few minutes of play. The Panther offspring finished the season with a rousing 47-0 romp over Struthers. The Harding Cubs played a sparkling brand of ball and attracted huge crowds to the Saturday night tussles. Long runs and sensational pass completions left the fans gasping and hoping that such play will continue in the oncoming seasons. 110 Digging into that white stuff, G. Hudak and I. Lowery search for solid earth in preparation for the Niles Thanksgiving tussle. Referee Scanlorn stands ready for the fatal flip of the coin, as Niles-Warren captains give a warm hand-shake: Co-captains B. De Cristotero and l. P. Williams of Nilesg Acting Captain R. Robison of Warren, P. Smith eludes all tacklers as he chews up yardage in the Niles battle, Warren - Z1 Niles - 7 The Warren Panthers tore the Niles Red Dragons to shreds as they splashed their Way to a 21-7 victory on a field that had been covered with two inches of snow the day before. The battle renewed athletic relations which had been severed in 1945. Haliback Willoughby cracked over from the five-yard line in the first quarter for the first tally, Quarterback Robison fired TD passes to Pardee and Willoughby in the second period to complete the scoring for Warren. 111 ,xgwwmww My im , l wk ,L ffxwff M136 .z ..: as: -2 9 K .QA Q A r xx Q MAS u M, A ,Aw , ,Ni -sw-Q-were aiu? iw B.,-,VZ T.2'1'.. J'f wanna' QA , I Coach D. Laffe-TTY piloted l'1iS ChCIfC3GS Ray Robisonf senior guard, was loe Stankewichf senior guard, was through an up and down season. forced out of action by a knee the play-maker of the quintet and injury after two years of stellar a rough man on defense. service. I. Beard and G. Pond, managers, took pride in giving the Panthers that well-groomed look. lim Lewis', senior forward, was consistently good for two points when he cut loose with that trusty left hand. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold basketball. Wazddag Qfaapatew The Red and White pulled a repeat performance on last year's score books as they chalked up a 10 Won-10 lost regular season record. The Warren quintet combined height and speed into a smooth-working offensive rnachineftheir strong point throughout the year. They held their own in the scoring department, but shoddy defensive play usually spelled the margins of defeat. Brightest spot of the year came When the Panthers rolled up four straight Wins during the mid-season. This was balanced, however, by a dismal series of losses in the last four games. ln the N. E. O. Tournament, Harding hardwooders advanced to the semi-finals where they were eliminated by Youngstown Rayen. Myron Lotz', senior center, special- Dennis Pardee, senior guard, was ized on the one-hander from the noted for his fast and furious drib- corner and had an eye for rebounds. bling and one-hand push-shots. E. Zofko lets fly in Warren's upset victory over Youngstown Rayeri. Coming up in the background are Harding men, I. Lewis and A. lones. WARREN-59 CLEVELAND HOLY NAME-45 The Panthers blew the lid off the 1949-50 season with a rousing 59-45 victory over Cleveland Holy Name. Lewis sank 22 points to lead the attack. The Bed and White cagers never trailed, for they dropped in goals from all angles. WARREN-41 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-48 Warren players displayed a shabby offense and defense as they bowed to Cleveland Heights 48-41. Harding High matched goals with the Heights from the field but lost the game on foul shots. This marked the third successive year the Panthers have lost to the Cleveland five. Ed Zofkof senior forward, was Harold Allard , senior guard, de- Art lones', senior center, used his known for his set shots from halt- veloped speed and had plenty of 6' 4 to good advantage under way out. spring and jump, both backboards. 'Two-year lettermen awarded gold basketball. fl 114 WARREN-31 FARRELL-38 The Panther hoopsters collected most of their 31 points from the foul stripe, but the 14 charity tosses they missed in 31 tries kept them from overwhelming a scrappy Steeler quintet. A total of 50 personal fouls was called, and scoring by field goals became a rarity. WARREN-37 ASHTABULA HARBOR-26 Quite a tussle was staged in the Harbor's peanut-sized gym, but the Harding team came out on top 37-26. After trailing for 5 minutes of the first period, the Panthers swept ahead and kept the lead. WARREN-47 AKRON KENMORE-55 Kenmore, paced by the brilliant play of Wally Lovelace, who hit the hoop for 26 points, pulled away from the Panthers in the final period to hand them a 55-47 setback. The tempo of the game was furious, with the score tied at the end of each of the first 3 periods. WARREN-49 SHAKER HEIGHTS-35 After trailing for most of the game, Harding cagers forged ahead of the Shaker Heights squad late in the third period. They then held the Heights scoreless for the first 6 minutes of the fourth quarter to clinch a 49-35 victory. WARREN-65 CANTON LEHMAN-55 A capacity crowd saw the Panthers turn in their most sparkling performance of the season as they outscored a scrappy Canton outfit 65-55. After leading by 7 or 8 points during most of the game, the Panthers saw their lead dwindle to 3 points with l minute to go. A dazzling volley of baskets netted Warren 7 points in the last 35 seconds to sew up the victory. WARREN-44 GIRARD-34 Making it 3 in a row, Harding scored 8 points in the last 25 seconds to down a Girard team that battled all the way. The Red and White shrank to a measly 2 points as the clock was running out, but the last- minute spree put the game on ice. john Vlad, junior guard, gave the Bob Frantz, junior guard, earned a Ronny Santti, junior center, was sea- varsity a boost when he moved up starting berth after the turnover at sorted on the Reserve squad for from Reserves at mid-year. mid-season. next year's varsity. 115 WARREN-58 CANTON SOUTH-34 The Panthers got sweet revenge for previous years' defeats by Canton South as they blasted out a 58-34 victory. Iones and Lewis, with 22 points each, led the high scoring rout. The Laffertymen dis- played unerring accuracy and a dazzling offense. WARREN-52 CANTON MCKINLEY-54 The Bulldogs never knew what hit them as the Panthers cut loose an amazing offensive in the fourth quarter, good for 27 points. This gained Harding a 50-50 tie at the gun which threw the game into an overtime. After the overtime smoke had cleared away, Canton was on the better side of a 54-52 score. WARREN-46 SALEM-43 The Warren quintet found it tough going at Salem as they were hard pressed to squeeze out a victory. After trailing 14-2 early in the first quarter, the Panthers bounced back into the lead in the second frame. With 25 seconds left in the game, Salem forged within 2 points of the Harding cagers. Some fancy controlling of the ball by the Panthers staved off the Quakers' rally. WARREN-42 EAST LIVERPOOL-45 East Liverpool kept one jump ahead of the Panthers throughout the game to rack up a 45-42 win. Warren players spoiled their chance to narrow the Potters' 44-40 advantage in the last 2 minutes of play when they missed 4 of 5 foul shots. Allard and Stankewich, playing their last home game, turned in outstanding performances. I. Lewis adds another basket to Watren's rout of Holy Throttled, Boots Burney of Rayen finds D. Pardee in Name. conveniently in the way of the basket. Iust keep your heads, advises Coach Lafferty, as the Listenski, Comrades, shouts Ioe Stalin Craw Panthers gather for a brain and bandage session. I. Lewis, ford, as he plugs the Iunior Classes' novel basket D. Pardee, M. Lotz, I. Stankewich, and E. Zofko Watch Laff ball Sketchbook B. Iames and C. Titus translate wrap H. Allard's weak ankle. the windy oration. WARREN-60 CANTON TIMKEN-42 All the Panthers joined in the scoring as Warren smashed Timken 60-42, thus winding up the semester with an 8-5 record. Robison, who was forced out of action by an injury in the second game of the sea- son, returned to play his last high school game. WARREN-47 BARBERTON-71 The bottom fell out of the Warren five's defense in the second half as Barberton turned a slow 29-26 halftime lead into a 71-47 rout. The Magics displayed a dazzling fast-break offensive that overpowered Harding completely. , WARREN-51 YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN-48 - The Panthers hopped to an early start and never trailed as they edged an aroused Rayen team, win- ners of the Youngstown City series. Rayen had been beaten in only 2 of ll previous games. WARREN-46 ALLIANCE--34 A 22-point binge in the fourth quarter broke a 24-24 third-quarter deadlock and earned the Harding cagers their tenth victory in 16 games. In the first 3 cantos, both squads had trouble finding the range, for each team tossed up a tight defense. - WARREN-45 AKRON CENTRAL-53 Akron Central, with 10 consecutive previous losses, hung a 53-45 defeat on the unpredictable Panthers. The Rubber City five really caught fire as they played cr brand of ball that made fans wonder at their poor record. 117 hh! Six heads are better than one when the I. Vlad cuts loose with a one-hander as A. lones and I. Panther Varsity decides to talk things over Lewis prepare for a possible rebound. with Coach Lafferty. WARREN--51 TORONTO-68 The Laffertymen battled through the first 3 periods on even terms with Toronto. However, they petered out in the fourth quarter as the Red Knights skyrocketed a 46-44 third-quarter lead to a 68-5l final score. WARREN-49 EUCLID-52 The fourth-quarter jinx hit the Harding quintet again as they bowed to Euclid High School. War- ren led at scattered times, trailed by 4 or 5 points, and then lost the game as Euclid pulled away in the final frame. WARREN-54 MASSILLON-60 In the Massillon game Harding hoopsters displayed their best shooting since their victory over Alli- ance. The Panthers fashioned a 14-4 first-quarter lead, but Massillon came back to tie it up 27-27 at the half and spiked a Warren fourth-period spurt to bag the garne. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WARREN-38 CANTON TIMKEN--24 The tournament jitters hit both teams as Canton led Warren at the first half of play with an anemic l5-10 score. The Panthers cut loose in the second half, however, to rack up 28 points for a 38-24 win. WARREN-49 MINERVA-48 Warren fans almost had heart failure when they saw the Panther cagers lose a 47-42 lead with 2 minutes left to play as Minerva's Lions rolled up 6 straight points to take command 48-47. A rebound batted in by Warren's center, Lotz, and some brilliant ball handling ended the game at 49-48 and quali- fied Warren for the semi-finals with Youngstown Rayen. WARREN-51 YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN-69 Youngstown Rayen got revenge for their regular season's defeat by pasting a 69-51 shellacking on the Panthers. Loyal Harding rooters had hope of victory as their boys led I7-14 at the end of the first period. Rayen came back strong, however, completing a fantastic 40?-J of their shots to roll up a com- manding margin, eliminating Warren from the tournament. ll8 NVQ 3. X I f - .5 ,- ,ef yas MQ-1-ui: -if , ,W - ill 3 in X' v. Qgxxh x x gi Q an .x if f . ., y qtqiiiigl, ' My ef.,.wfM. we-gif wa r -x 133 I ,gy 5 5 i W , 5 X Y? ' . 5 3 a . 'T -X 3? ff, 5136 x 35 51 if as fi t Q .11 amaze 'Wazdwaadeza e 26 45 31 34 40 76 41 38 52 28 48 45 29 59 46 48 49 48 44 827 Coach L. Kemp excels at building teams from scratch. RESERVE ROUNDUP They Holy Name ........ .... 2 1 Cleveland Heights ........ 39 Farrell ............. .... 3 2 Ashtabula Harbor ........ 24 Shaker Heights .... .... 2 8 Canton Lehman .... .... 5 7 Girard ........... . . 31 Canton South ...... .... 3 5 Canton McKinley .. .... 54 Salem ........... .... 3 l East Liverpool . . . . . . . 42 Canton Timken . . . . 42 Barberton ....... .. 23 Rayen ........ .... 6 1 Alliance ........ .... 4 7 Akron Central .... . . 36 Toronto ......... . . 34 Euclid ........ .. 40 Massillon ....... .. 36 Total 713 Won - 14 Lost - 5 Reserves break Harclinq's scoring record. REAR-W. Dinko, R. Kost, R. Partherner, W. Wilson, D. Stroup, I. Vlad. FRONTfl. Buxton, W. Hooks, R. Bryant, C. Gear, WI Reed, C. Hyrnan. The Cubs nearly equaled the 1948 record of 15 wins and 4 losses. They did break the scoring record ot any previous Reserve tive. Regardless of the high scoring, there were no individual high-point men, the baskets being evenly divided among all the players. In the Canton Leh- man tilt, the Cubs really blasted loose as they rolled up a record score of 76-57. With their basketball ability and high- scoring Ways, all eyes are on them for the next season. The Kempmen combined speed and height into an aggre- gation that proved so reliable that several of the Reserves were awarded starting positions in the Youngstown Tourna- ment games. 120 24664 of 7- Manley ROUNDUP Dual Meets We They 18 East Liverpool .... . .. 18 42 Canton McKinley . . . . . . 19 26 Salem ...................... 31 Northeast Ohio District Warren 6th Masterson-4th Latimer-17th Ohio Conference Meet Canton McKinley ............ .. . 33 Mansfield ....... . . . 42 Toledo Waite . . . . . . 63 Warren ......................... 89 Mansfield State Meet Masterson -- 3rd Lack of manpower hampered the Warren harriers as they struggled through a season of 2 losses and l win. In the first meet, the Panther thinclads could not keep up with the East Liverpool boys over the hilly Potters' course. Masterson's performance was the only bright spot as Warren's X-Country team dropped a decision to Canton McKinley. The Panthers closed the regular sea- son with a victory over Salem's harriers. Although Warren finished last in the first Ohio Schof lastic Conference X-Country meet, Masterson placed second. In the district meet at Akron, Warren finished sixth, but qualified Masterson to participate in the State meet at Mansfield. Masterson, racing the best tracksters in the state, gained third place, only 7 seconds behind the Winner of the 2-mile course. Thinclads ran a light schedule. REAR-Coach Weber, Mgr. W. Allsopp, V. Long, B. Thomas, R. Carver, M. Markopoulos, Mgr. I. Iohnson, Mgr, D. Moser. FRONT-B. Currie, E, Dillon, R, Kyle, R. Latimer, R. Scott, W. l.enhart', B. Smith, I. MacLaren. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold track shoe. i is Plenty of drive made R. Masterson' the third best runner in the state. 121 aaliefz patteza aj '47 SCORE CARD OF '49 e They W Youngstown East .... . . 9V2 Youngstown South . . . . . . 1 Sharon .............. . . . 5 Youngstown Rayen ...... 12 Howland ............ . . . 5 V2 Youngstown Rayen ...... 15M Youngstown South . . . . . . 5 Youngstown East .... . . . 7 Alliance ......... . . . 12 W Howland ................ 9Vz Regional Tournament 1 st-Alliance 2nd-Youngstown Rayen 3rd--Warren - 337 State Tournament at Columbus lst-Tom Matey - 74 - 72 - 146 Linkrnen chalk up a 50-50 season. Right down the middle of the fairway, a chip, and a putt was the Warren linkmen's motto as they golfed through one of their longest seasons. With only one regular man back, Coach D. Baker faced the prob- lem ot organizing his team with new material. He lgiilt the squad around seniors and one junior. Several promising sophomores received valuable training for the '50 season. Favorable weather conditions aided the Harding divot-diggers as they came through the season with five wins and five losses. Because of a conflict in dates with the Regional Tournaments, the Warren team did not participate in the Yankee Run contest, which the Red and White won the previous year. The Panthers missed being vic- tors of the Regional T ournarnent by one stroke. Had they won, they would have qualified for the state meet at Columbus. REAReCoach Baker, E. Zofko, D. Lesnoski, T. I T 9 Matey', I. Mrofchak, R, Robison, A. Brant, Mr. George FR0NTmR- Tlmuff J- Herman' G- Pond' C' Thomp' Lewis. - son, I. Kalinowski, F. Iohnson. 'Awarded gold medal, greens chairman. fb lf E Crossing his fingers for good luck, I. Mrof- chak watches Ohio's best golfer, Tom Matey, sink a putt. Matey not only placed first in the 1949 Ohio Scholastic Golf Tourna- ment at Columbus, but he also estab- lished a new course record. This marked his third shot at State Me- dalist honors. In 1947 and 1948, he placed third in the state. In addition to Medalist competition, Matey also was a member of the 1948 Warren team that was second best in Ohio, Public. . . I4 . Quia ,4l!4Zez'cc The wide variety of enjoyable activities offered by the G. A. A. must have proved espe- cially appealing this year as the sportsminded girls swelled the enrollment with a 252: in- crease. The l0B's led the club in member- ship. Every day after school except Tuesday the girls met to compete in such games as ping-pong, badminton, baseball, volleyball, and their favorite sport-basketball. A familiar sight to basketball fans was the concession table at each varsity basketball game. Through this enterprise, these sports Cont. on next page. Typical of the G. A. A. contests is this battle between 12A and 11A teams in the basketball tournament. - only 3 strokes behind Hamilton Attired in blue uniforms, G. A. A. girls look neat and trim. REAR-D. King, R. Taranto, D. Leopardi, O. Chavez, B. Clark 6, I. Guy, C. Myer, R. Scully, D. Steele, M. Busko, B. Busko, B Adams, M. Stewart, I. Sunderman, L. Beers, G. Ordway, M Hayda, T. Harris, S. Blake, P. Rozakis, N. Ross, M. Geordan, 6 F. Rossi, 7, B. Ahola, 7. ROW 3-M. Gontkovsky, I. Dively, I. Gibson, D. Hightower, E. Stiqqers, G. Tynes, M. Belser, D. Reubin, S. Minnish, I. Stein hagen, B. Brown, B. Ranton, M. Hightower, I. Milligan, A. Pecus zok, I. Lazzari, S. Henderson, N. Powell, K. Gardner, D. Colangelo C. Cunningham, I. Pierce. ROW 2-A. Marcolini, I. Sabat, A. Diven, 6, G. Binko, G. DiCerni, D. Starr, A. Davis, D. Flavell, E. Enasko, F. Walker, I. Montovani, I. Hathaway, R. Harcarik, S. Leisy, G. Griffith, M Politsky, M. Ronyak, M. Hirsh, N. Marowitz, I. Steele, S. Neid linger, D. W'asylink. FRONT-I. Rink, R. DiCenso, 6, S. Killinen, E. Durda, I. Huff man, l, B. Steele, 2, S. Knox, 4, 6, C. Fried, l, 8, M. Iones, 3, 6 Miss Eaton, 5, I. Scarpaci, 6, P. Murray, M. Bloom, M. Krupey A. Fasani, I. Rice, I. Iulian, R. Redd, E. Spahr, 5, K. Kelly, E Lazzari. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Profera, 6. l-Presidentg 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurerg 5wSponsorg Letter Awards: 6+Felt, 7-Chenille: Pin Awards 8-Gold. Shuffleboard sharpsters of the 1949 spring season were these grade winners: D. Kudrich, IZA: M. Hightower, lOA: I. Scarpaci, llB: I. Prox, l0B: I. Huffman, llA. In the finals I. Huffman placed first: I. Prox, second. Cont. from page 123 enthusiasts made enough profit to enable them to contribute to the Community Fund, to invest in a set of pinneys fred jerkins to distinguish teamsl, and to fatten their treasury. Something new was added when the girls bought white pep shirts and tee shirts decorated with War- ren G. A. A. in red letters. At the Ianuary assembly Miss Eaton pre- sented the hard-earned awards, based on a system of points accumulated. The highest award is a gold pin: next, a silver pin, a bronze pin, a chenille letter: and last, a felt letter. CIune awards were not available for publicationj l0B's and llB's combined forces to cop the baseball championship, spring of 1949: REAR-M. Profera, M. Holmstrom, I. Lough- ner, B. Clark, E. Spahr, A. Diven, F. Rossi. FRONT-E. Dontas, S. Knox, M. Iones, I. Scarpaci, I. Prox, M. Geordan, B. Ahola. Ping-pong grade winners for spring of 1949 included: A. Diven, llB: I. Milli- gan, l0A, S. Knox, lUB: D. Kudrich, l2A: R. Miller, llA: C. Fried, 12B Cnot in picturel. In the finals I. Milligan rated first: C. Fried, second. In a hotly contested tournament, llB's emerged as volleyball victors. BEAR-L. Beers, S. Blake, A. Davis, G. Ordway, D. King, M. Krupey. FRONT- M. Gontkovsky, A. Pecuszak, M. High- tower, I. Milligan, K. Gardner. l2A's won both halves of the 1950 basketball race. Close on their heels were the lZB Cagers. REAR-N. Marowitz, E. Spahr, E. Durda, I. Guy. FRONT-B. Steele, I. Huffman, M. Hirsh. Dramondmen rack up best season in Warren's history. REAR-Coach Lafferty, R. Glass, I. Lewis, I. Scala, A. G. Nester, R. Maras, I-I. Allard, R. Robison. lones M. Lotz, T. Bohyer', C. Csehill. FRONT-Mgr. F. Rolan, G. Yatz, R. Hintsa, C. Surider CENTER-D. Ford', S. Stacey, I. Payiavlas, W. Bevan', man, V. Long, I. Vlad, Mgr. W. Seifer. Two year lettermen awarded gold baseball. BASEBALL RUNDOWN OF '49 e They Leavittsburg .... Newton Falls .... Austintown Fitch .. Leavittsburg ....... Youngstown South . Youngstown Chaney Girard ............ Boardman ......... Campbell Memorial Struthers .......... Youngstown East .. Youngstown District Hubbard ..................... Youngstown North . . . . . . Youngstown Chaney Won - 13 Lost - 1 '47 Ddamcwwlmea Coach Dwight Lafferty piloted the 1948 state runner- up team to their first Mahoning Valley League Champion- ship in 1949. With the heavy hitting of Lotz who socked out .426 and Bevan's .360 and Lewis' four homeruns, combined with fancy pitching of Lotz and Stacey, the Panthers chalked up 13 victories against only one loss. After Stacey set down Hubbard with two hits 5-1 in the first game of the District A Tournament, Robison's 4-hitter was enough to beat North 7-4. Lotz got the call in the semi- finals to pitch against the always tough Chaney nine. Lotz had stopped Chaney earlier in league play with four hits, but this time the Youngstowners made use of their seven hits, coupled with Warren's faulty fielding, to Win 3-l, thus eliminating Harding from state chances. However the Hardingites changed their course and set their sails for the league title. With a record of ten straight wins in league play, Coach Lafferty sent his star-studded team against the District Champions, Youngstown East. Led by the nine departing seniors and three-hit pitching by Lotz, Warren drowned the East outfit in an ll-2 score. This marked the 20th straight game that third baseman Bevan had hit safely in since May 22, 1948, and the 34th consecu- tive game that the team had stolen a base since the 1947 campaign. Lotz, veteran of last year's state finals, gained a niche in Harding's Hall of Fame by hurling a no-hitter over Leavittsburg, allowing only one man to reach first base. Stacey breezed through the season with a perfect record of 5 wins and no losses. 126 Quick as a flash, H. Allard, veteran Panther back- M. Lotz cuts loose with that high stop, tears off his mask for action. hard one. Lettermen Club sponsored the Homecoming Dance last fall. REAR-R. Glass, R. Iames, I. Currie, R. Robison, R. ROW 2-C. Thompson, G. Yatz, D. Gadsby, R. Timar Salvato, F. Stocz, R, Kyle, T. Haidaris, R. Kaufman, B. W. Dudek, Mr. Lafferty, 5, R. Scott, G. Pond, S. Clingan Thomas. I. Smith. ROW 3--R. Kachelries, W. Lenhart, I. Hallock, I. FRONT-M. Lotz, V. DiCenso, W. Swope, E. Zofko, l Cuccio, R. Glenzer, K. Massar, B. Smith, I. DeCapito, S. B. Seem, D. lOhI1SiOI1, 3, 4, D. Palmer, R. Masterson, 2, I Stacey, H. Allard, R. Colanqelo, F. Dowell. Ylisela, I. MacLaren, R. Latimer. l--President, 2fVicePresider1tp 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor Hindu gwmew of '47 1949 TRACK TALLIES We They 53 East Liverpool ........... 65 52 V2 Struthers ....... .... 6 5 W 9 1 Salem ........... .... 2 7 63 26 Boardman ............... 54 Mx 56 Youngstown Rayen ...... 62 Salem Night Relays ...... 6th-15 Pts. Cleveland East Relay ..... llth--6 Pts. Salem District ............ 9th-10 Pts. Ohio Wesleyan Relays ...... 0-0 Pts. The Tracksters, hampered by spring football drills, got off to a slow start by losing their first two contests. They hit their stride, however, as they thoroughly routed their next two opponents and showed the markings of an improved squad. The high point of the season came when Warren gave a brilliant exhibition of track prowess in the Salem Night Relays. In this meet the medley relay team won its event in the near record-shattering time of 8:O9.5. They were awarded an 18 trophy for their victory. Currie soared 12' 6 in the pole vault to establish a Harding field record. This marked his llth consecutive win. The Salem Night Relays was the only tournament in which Warren was represented by a team. ln other meets Coach Weber carried out the practice of sending only those boys who had a chance of winning against the stiff competition always encountered. Currie represented War' ren in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays, tying individual vaulting honors with a leap of ll' 8 . He also vaulted 12' 5 in the Cleveland East Tech Relays to smash the record established by Ollie Cline of Mansfield who won the state vaulting championship for 3 years. In the Salem District Meet Currie tied for second which qualified him for the State Tourney at Columbus. Currie, who was favored to take top State honors, accidentally spiked himself in the preliminaries. This injury forced him to withdraw from the competition. Warren ileetsters encountered heavy tournament competition. REAR-R. Colarmqelo, I, Killebrew, R. Fess, R. Williams, FRONT-D. Doing, I. Streitferdt, W. Dudek, N. Smith, VJ. Reed, L. Reed, L. Rhinebarqe-r', R. Kyle, G. McPherson ' I. Currie , R. Scott, P. Iordan. CENTER-R. Masterson, E. Dillon, I. Mehall, B. Thomas, F. Dowell, C. Battles, R. Latimer, M. Green, P. Willoughby, Coach Weber. 'TWO-year lettermen awarded gold track shoe. NOT IN PICTUREfH. Edinqtorf. N . 128 TOP LEFT: That last burst of speed puts H. Edington across the tape first with B. Smith a close second in the Salem meet. TOP RIGHT: By a Whisker F. Dowell clears the bar in the high jump in the Salem meet. BOTTOM LEFT: D. Currie displays top-notch form in the Salem pole vault event. BOTTOM CENTER: That ground-eating stride is demonstrated by 880 man, D. Scott. BOTTOM RIGHT: Twenty feet or bust is the hope of B. Smith as he takes off in the Salem broad jump. 129 I si V? facgaeteew For the third straight year Warren finished third in the Mahoning Valley Scholastic Tennis League with a record of 48 victories against 36 defeats for a .571 percentage. Miss Wright had at her disposal one letterman at the beginning of the season, but she put together a fine team with the help of another senior and 5 sophomores. The Panthers' number-one netter, Grabovac, a 3-year veteran, Harding tennis squad held all practice sessions and played their regular sched- ule on the Volney Rogers Courts in Mill Creek Park. ln the picture are Coach Wright, G. Och, R. Kaufman, P. Grabo- vac', S. Clingan, P. Wiger, R. Kachelries. 'Two-year lettermen awarded gold medal. TENNIS PROGRESS OF '49 We They 2 Youngstown Rayen . . . . . . 5 5 Boardman .......... . . . 2 1 Youngstown Chaney . . . . . . S 5 Youngstown Ursuline .. 4 Youngstown South .... 4 Boardman ........ 6 Youngstown East ..... 1 Youngstown Chaney . . . 5 Youngstown East ..... 3 Youngstown Rayen . . . 6 Youngstown Ursuline . . 6 Youngstown South .... . . finished 1n the runner-up spot 1n the District Tournament at Akron. on 8 Los' 4 This enabled him to compete in the State Tournament in Columbus. A stroke of bad luck shortened Pasko's stay on the State courts as he was drawn to play the eventual state champion for his first match. These backhand smashes carried P. Grahovac to the R. Kaufman congratulates his opponent for a fine game State Tournament in Columbus. in the Rayen contest. t 1 130 gage' 7az'mmamZa TOP LEFT-The lOA's had to wade through stiff competition to bring home the class basketball title for 1950: REARSL. Casudacis, A. l-laidaris, C. Vaughn, D. Rogers. FRONT-H. Williams, S. lapuncha, W. White. TOP RIGHT--The Linemen's Club, composed of football players, left the gridiron to trample all oppo- sition in the '49 club basketball tourney: REAR-H. Allard, T. Haidaris, A. Iones, W. Swope, Coach Baker. l FRONT-B. Iames, E. Zofko, I. DeCapito, R. Sal- lvato. W MIDDLE-Volleyball victors are these llA's who turned in an undefeated record in the '49 tourna- ment: l REARe-F. DOWQ11, R. Harries, D. cickeui, R. Maras. l FRONT-I. MacPherson, S. Markopulos, T. Tisher, B. Harrell. W BOTTOM--The Barons Club came out on top :rfter a hard-fought 1950 club basketball contest: REAR-R. Boyle, L. Rufo, S. Stacey, I. Payiavlas. FRONT-I. Currie, D. Cickelli, W. Sunderman. l Congratulations to the Class of '50 THE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY I. E. GREENWOOD, President Insurance in All Its Branches Mahoning Bniidinq Phone 2210-1 Hearty Congratulations THE EAST OHIO LUMBER COMPANY l260 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Simonls Shoe Company French Shriner and Urner and Freeman Shoes For Men and Boys Daniel Theatre Bldg. Phone 2450-8 Compliments of S. A. Barnes Co. Office Equipment and Supplies Warren, Ohio Phone 21 16-9 Compliments of The Sport Center Everything in Sports 540 East Market Street Cetrone Dry Cleaners Warren's Quality Dry Cleaners Plant and Office O Branch Store 1460 N. Park 1254 E. Market'St. Phone 2667-6 Our Sincere Congratulations to the Classes of '50 The Warren Sanitary Milk Co. 1296 Youngstown Road, S. E. Warren. Ohio Telephone 2110-1 133 Compliments of THE WARNER COMPANY Department Store I O North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Where a Round Dollar Gets a Square Deal Better Home Service Co. Appliances - Kitchens - Tile Porch Enclosures-Stonn Windows PAUL GLASS 322 ELM ROAD, N. E. DIAL 2215-4 WARREN, OHIO Compliments of Allerfs Home Bakery 2500 Mahoning Ave. and 136 Pine St., N. E. Phone 2669-6 Warren, Ohio SIIHUIIL JEIIIEIHH .720 4 MADE TTRACTIVELV PRICED Wm WWW EXQUlSl'lElY L 134 50 , 841 1950 Western Reserve The Warren Window Democrat Glass Co. Trumbull County's Oldest Established 1917 Weekly Newspaper 258 North Park Ave. Phone 3514-1 Commercial Iob Work Compliments ot Barnett Dairy 873 Atlantic, N. E. Across from Harding High Compliments of The Bolz-Weir Company Insurance and Bonds Telephone 3312-l Room 203 Union Savings and Trust Building Warren, 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 A1 Guarnieri and Co. WHOLESALE Candy - Tobacco - Cigars and Confectionery Rear-433 East Market Street Compliments of Warren Radio-Electronic Radio and Television 469 West Market St. Warren, Ohio T. S. Hirt Marvin Electric Co. Compliments of Keich and O'Brien Registered Architects Distributors - General Electric Lcrmps 666 E1rn Road, N. E. 912 Union Savings and Trust Warren, Ohio Training Young Men and Women For Business Opportunities And Advancement Since 1897 WARREN BUSINESS CULLEGE For Cara Nome Cosmetics Rexall Drugs Fountain Service Main Street Marliet Go to Woodcock's Pharmacy - F I D , 181 Main Street Warren, Ohio ormer y arr s 1016 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio The Prescription Drug Store 136 Compliments of Riery's Dairy Serving Warren Since 1912 Dial 3763-6 MC 37 Warren, Ohio Compliments of C0nsidder's Hobbyeraft 635 Porter, N. E. WONDERS BROTHERS Furnace and Sheet Metal Work Spouting If It's Made of Sheet Metal We Can Make It Phones: Office, 2029-55 Residence, 2696-0 and 9291-2 842 W. Market Street Warren, Ohio GOLD'S For Good Fumiture 160 South Park Ave. Warren, Ohio Comp1irnents of L:-1rry's Squire Shop Look Sharp Be Sharp Dress Sharp Come to Lcrrry's Squire Shop S. S. Kresge Co. Friendly Service and Good Values 125 W. Market St. 133 W. Market St. Klingensmitlfs Pastry Shoppe Bread 0 Rolls 0 Pies Cookies 0 Pastries Wedding and Birthday Cakes W. C. Klinqensmith, Prop. Phone 3516-6 410 E. Market St THE VAUTROT Sz MYERS CU. Iewelers Since 1847 Diamonds Silverware -Gifts for All Occasions 162 North Park Avenue AIR coNnrr1oNmo 51:25 V I-'umvnczs Roonxva GAS-COAL-OIL ,rj sr-oU'nNG THE WOO ARD co. HEATING AND COOLING Puoms 2ll0-4 ms FRANKLIN HOTEL WARNER Warren's Leading Hotel Excellent Dining Room 138 Bausch of Lomb 0 Lenses 6: Frames 0 All New Precision Instruments can 0710? V. C. Bidwell Optical Dispensing Co. Dispensing and Manufacturing Opticians V. C. BIDWELL, Owner and Manaqer 262 East Market Street Dial 2117-6 Warren, Ohio Best Wishes of The Western Reserve Lumber Company 428 Main Street, S. W. Warren, Ohio Congratulations to The Class of 1950 Leumas Beauty Salon Specializing in from A Steam Permanent Waving O ' v1oLA MCCAULEY, Prop. Fflfilld Phone 2311-6 305 second Nat'1B1dq. Myer Frank Complete Home Furnishers 253 East Market Street Compliments of Warren's Modern Drug Store Lewis and MeWhirter Warren , Druggists All the Comforts of Home 131 High Street Phone 2816-1 139 Congratulations to the Class of '50 CARLISLE ALLEN COMPANY Complete Line of Home Decorations 142 Market Street I Compliments of Compliments of Warren Armature Worlcs The Wean Electfiji Sulfpues Engineering Company 848 W. Mqrkjsf. epmphone 3366-6 InC01'P01'3ted Congratulations to the Class of 1950 May We continue to serve you, as in the past . . . depenclably . . . courteously . . . and with quality qoocls. STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S GRISWOLD'S Warren, Ohio 140 Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 The Warren Transportation Co. City Bus Fares 1923-8Mac ...... 1950-SMC 538 West Market Street Chartered Bus Service Phone 2365-6 Compliments of Recovery Drug l264 East Market Street Paige and Byrnes Insurance David R. Paige Iames L. Byrnes 255 Franklin St., S. E. Warren, Ohio RNbsgE?SQrESS t K Compliments of WI E I if S Sanford Shoes l t for l ' 1 I l MEN TEE? 118 Pine Street Warren, Ohio Compliments ot BURBANK VAN 81 STORAGE, INC Moving - Storing - Packing -- Shipping 817 East Market Street Warren Ohio Let Storage Help You Compliments ot PAINT-TOWN, INC. Distributor for The Glidden Co. Featuring a Complete Line of Glidden Paints, Vamishes, Enamels. Art Supplies and Fine Wallpapers 468 High Street, N. E. Phone 5l97 7 I Success i I1 All Walks of Life . . . REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE -- WHY NOT SHOP AT 5115 ,.::5:3:2:EEEEE3f3255: ' 1 4 :Z:Z:S:E:E:E:f::., .-:1:I:5:5:I:1:1:1:1' ..-:-12' I 'II' 2:5'-EZQIEIEZEIEIEIESI:-. 'i -1:1 -'-'- 5 gsgagagsgsgs.. .-::::1:1:2E2E2E2E....-.- ' . 5 P' .:.::2iii1. Tfffifffffffffff N- , ,.., , s-15555353 is Egigzf:-:fzzgu 1 Y ..::::::55: ' CHAFFNER A MARX cLorHEs ............ ,, ..... - ..., -:15:I:5:5:15:15:1:1:1:-:-22:5:1:1:1.-:1:l:l:1:1E-:'- I: . . --4.:.:.:.g.,-- , , .g5t,,:,:, . . 142 Wm! Duane Maker of Fine Professional Photographs Warren, Ohio 143 Congratulations, Seniors We Retail at Wholesale Prices Merrill Clothes L. H. Merrill 332 Harmon St. Warren, ' Phone 4559-6 Ohio Compliments of P e c k ' s DRY Goons sronn Dependable Since 1883 Compliments of 155 South Park Avenue Compliments of The Pixie Across From Harding Congratulations to the Class of 1950 WARREN HARDWARE CO. 183 West Market Street Busy Since 1892 Headquarters for Good Hardware and Sporting Goods Congratulations to the Class of 1950 SACHS JEWELRY 118 East Market Street Warren, Ohio The Finest Iewelry Store in Trumbull County 144 For Your Every Drug Store Need mdlwm i s R A Try 494- sa Ott's Drug Store 5 W Dick Pryce, Owner 4 A, 402 East Market Street X A M X Q gfy G+ lg? 1 . The Reliable West Side Store Good Sportsmanship Alwqysu Rowland Grocery First Federal Savings MEATS . . md Sz Loan Association GROCERIES of Warren Corner West Market and Parkman S 8 S Bakery Compliments of Cakes Made to Order . . Original We Roast Hams. Chickens 'md TufkeYS American Dry Cleaners 156 Hall Ave. Dial 3832-7 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 RISHEIVS DAIRY STORES Milk ' Ice Cream It's Richer at Risher's 145 Best Wishes Ot THE BERT CLARK COMPANY Industrial and Contractors Equipment and Supplies 174 North Park Avenue Phone 2626-1 0 l herewith take this opportunity to thank you students who have favored me with your order for school photographs. O l sincerely trust that your pictures have been pleasing and satisfactory in every way. de Hmmm mafia Corner of Park and Market AS USUAL Osborne and Son THE sun- MAN Suits to Order Luqqaqe of Merit Sweaters of All Kinds Music Exalts Life Bertellfs Studios and Sales Accordions, Saxs, Clarinets Trumpets and Music l82 Belmont, N. W. 146 Compliments of PARK HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE, INC. 136 Main Street, S, W. Warren, Ohio Compliments of Por The Latest Styles Bolotirfs I . 11'1 Furniture Store Q H F t 464 South Street, S. W. ua 1 Y OO Wear Furniture Store Shoe Store Featuring Florsheim 0 Weyenberg Drew 0 Naturalizer 0 Enna Iettick The MULLEN Store and 408 0 East Market Street 0 408 Proctor's High Grade Footwear Warren, Ohio l24 N. Park Ave. I. T. Knox, Mqr. Compliments of BILL MILLER'S SUNOC0 SERVICE 855 West Market Street 147 Uhr Qtappnlh Qin. Warren's Largest Retail Establishment Featuring Women's and Chilcl1'en's Wearing Apparel and Accessories Exclusively High at Pine Avenue Opposite Post Office Henry G. Johnson Decorators Compliments of Hardware ' Paints ' Wallpaper Painting ' Paperhanging . Steaming Farkas Dalry Across from High School 861 E1m Road X Phone 3916-1 Compliments of HAMILTON S1 MEIGS, INC. 'Most Everything for Building llll Parkman Road, N. W. Phone 3118-1 148 Compliments of n a'fgmzmWfnywwu, ix 2i1..'Ii,7Q ll'1IlllII1iWMm1 'lll IIWMIIH1 Illlllll The Home of Fine Diamonds and Watches 133 East Market Street Warren, Ohio Aun1BabyShoppe Best Wishes Everything for Baby ' 9 Wafrgn Florlsts ASS H' 137 E. Market St. Phone 2479-O Warren, Ohio SPORT-LAND Team lackets - Club Sweaters Baseball ' Softball ' Football ' Basketball Tennis ' Golf ' Fishing ' Bowling 217 N. Park Avenue WGTTGH, Ohio Phone 2616-l W. A. PORTER F. O. GREENWOOD I , 7 Hilti!lltlI1ItllItlIl'lIIltlEE WMU S Aft SWG IHA 1 fLVww-A :Ama Umm l I ' w' A- Every Thang m Art Needle Work R WILLIAM BELL ABBIE ALEXANDER Phone 28516-6 175-177 Hiqh, N. E. 158 l-liqh St. Phone 4569-6 149 Patrons Bernard Henry's Gulf Service Bess Newton Brown, Studio of Dance Brooks Carol's Style Center Helen Bridal Shop Ianice Hat Shoppe King Shoe Store Memory Shop Montgomery Drug Moore's Corner Peoples Ice and Supply Co. Radio Specialties Redhead, Dr. W. L. Rogers Cleaners Salemo Shoe Service Shank's Drug Store Shupe Studio of Dance Singer Sewing Machine Streamliner Superior Cleaners Warren Pastry Shop Wear's Barber Shop West Side 5 and 10 Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus It Is Not Easy To apologize To begin over To admit error To face a sneer To be charitable To be considerate To keep on trying To avoid mistakes To endure success To bear slander To forgive and forget To think and then act To keep out of the rut To make the best of little To subdue an unruly temper To maintain a high standard To shoulder a deserved blame To bear undeserved blame To recognize the silver lining. But It Always Pays F rom Ohio Educational Iournal Beaver Pipe Tools, Inc. Dunn's Service Station Mobilgas - Mobiloil General Repairing Utility Trailer Rental Corner Parkman and Summit Phone 2868-l Route 422 I Warren, O. Compliments of Warren Electric Company Electric Motor Repairs 771 Niles Road, S. E. Vincent - Jeweler Diamonds cmd Watches 115 Pine Street, S. E. Warren, Ohio Phone 2382-1 Vincent Colangelo, Pro p. Compliments of Howard Shields, Inc. Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE, INC. OF WARREN 1117 Pine Street, S. E. .--.. l.l Service Department 237 Pine Street, S. E. Compliments of W. M. KYSER SALES COMPANY Established 1921 Wholesale Distributors of Ictnitorial. Sanitary, School Supplies Office Furniture - School Furniture - Public Equipment Porrkmctn Road cmd Hunter St., N. W. Phone 4563-1 P. O. Box 366 Warren, Ohio We Wish You Success THE PRINTZ CO., INC, The Modern Store For Men's and Boys' Clothing l5l Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1950 o o Mullins Manufacturing Corporation Compliments of Hart's House of Fashion FOR DIAMONDS Where Women Love To Shop 121 High Street Warren, Oh Best Wishes of J OEQS RADIATOR AND AUTO GLASS SERVICE RAD1A'roRs - - - AUTO GLASS 751 Ni1es Avenue, SE. 152 io 170 N th P k Ave. Warren, Oh Compliments of THE WARREN MARBLE St GRANITE CO. Mausoleums ' Monuments ' Markers Opposite Entrance to Oakwood Cemetery 823 Niles Avenue, S. E. Phone 3713-6 1- . Comp ments of Ha11's 1VIus1c Store - 9 W115On.S Over 50 Years in Warren Home FllI'111Sh1I1gS, Inc. Pianos Floor Coxsgsgicznvgrl?-3'3Sw Shades Band and Orchestra Instruments 553 High Street Dia1 2416-1 519 East Market St. Phone 3766-1 Best Wishes to the O1ass of 1950 Compliments of STEPHENS BROTHERS Republic Coke - Ashes - Slug 222 Vine Avenue, S. E. Vtfarren, Ohio 153 S U N S E T 1705 Woodland Street, N. E. Compliments of F O 0 D M A R K E T Phone 4816-3 Compliments of Ohio Spring cmd Welding Co. King QUALITY FURNITURE cmd CARPETS 1265 East Market Street For Young Men and Men Who BEST WISHES Stay Young T b HL b Society Brcmd Clothes I'llIIl U. 11111 81' WOLKOFFS and Supply Co. The Friendly Store for Men 191 Austin Ave., S. W. Warren, Ohio Wmfenl Ohjg 154 Success in All Waiks of Life PAUL A. HARRELL Realtor Ohio Theater Bidq. Dial 4468-l Best Wishes Of Hughes Music Al Paarls Drug Store For Your Musical Needs A Name That Assures Kut Rate . . . 135 S. Main Ave. Phone 3879-7 Prescription Druggist 145 Main Avenue, S. W. Compliments of Warren's Leading Electrical Contractors Royal Bakery Huttfmzlones Electric Co., Inc. Bread, Rolls and Pastries 170 Pine Street' S' E. 1117 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio C. R. Hmkle In D- Leg Dial 4479-0 Warren, Ohio Phone 2371-1 PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 155