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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

A52 -1 , 4 ,, ..,A,,,. .+,g..V,.., ,,,,....,,, ,....,A.L - asf fwsyilviil f X V , ,,. L,1zwfmw51w'2,gQ:1 we v www ,X A ziwwiwwv W, gfwgif, -f ,Q we ki' ,.,,, bv H wgfg vial? www we ez W M QW ll? vdwa' 'awww mf s Rf-as Q 4'-I :- if' I My :,,. ,I ,. -3,:f:: lv , Y.: ,mes-awnusw. 4 1 E. 4,1 NN 1 hi 4 1 x . - 4 1 A fxx ' it-' -Y' 's f' -T .. 6, , , , v , , , , fwf fwffwg ' M ff MMM M KA' Zami WWW ui qwfwfbff' QAM SAM JA ,EH YQ ' ' ,P1 9' W RD - ' , 'A :N V 0' Q QV' of XA Q2 L55 20 MLIZV W 'SX M21 v , EMO M , j y dZ?1:2'i-., 'ZWM 75 I 4 X A . ,kb , fl Ti 39. ,ff QR, fWW'ZQiZ? dig? Q,ffiVyigol,y5'X 9 , ' ' W 6,U li7f,iiIP . ' .ggoj VJ ,N Vg C, xi' yy? I 47. Mi WM az, , W MW wa tj si JfAAK . dn. King: Assistant Bb Mj Editors K. Bechtel and N. Difford M jp A Q Km 533' swf '-N0 WMM 'Q Q D, , ,ll ya I Www R Of wx W' Avg!! ' QUJL-Q-ANAL, QM ,N WJ if ggi 3' dmv? MMM' M Qs? QV WW 7J .Ms-My fwwog. f ZSY the Senior Cla sses Warren G. Harding senior High School j D nwgyfgkk My Lwvfgivxw My Q 1 X 1 1 P w SW! 'X 4 ,fv If 'V ' VW WM an M m 1 I ' fo 'gafbafm A V 452 ,HQQF 404543,-CPi'f,1flf2, U-!5i7jl77ff, iffy Geoff. i ac 'HI uqcrj j6Qw NVQ! ' .Dev-2. G45 X: J XL I 1 X, X., J Lf J fs: C 1 Ni -X N- ta, yr tw if 'sh EVN VG ij t wt R 7 - kjcz ' C , VJ v . . Cv . ybv . gs 1' , 3 .19 - r L ug, 3, .-J fx-Ffh , Q w r imld F ,RV gf rx f si ri E 3 43 ui jwiox :F-fi it g K 'J ' xx cwaqsp 'v We gratefully dedicate the Echoes of 1951 to Mr. H. B. Turner who is retiring this year as Superintendent of the Warren Public Schools. Through his never-ending devotion and scholarly leadership, he has won the admira- tion and respect of the community. 2 rigs f' LJ Jo KLM? Q Q ., new r f . - 1 K M4 W 4 ,ic ,W 4 st dw , ffm si ' f' 4 W! .jgp ., H4-L of 'Q UMM v ef M me ,s, tons RDJMMJ N N 72 gmc , Wm Jgwvfs a V ' - ,cyav-If-3. Wm, ., Jyfflwwrsi :iff iw i I ' the Minds Eyeq-,w...,Jl UMA ,,,,M,2. Q .,m4h?' 'L 33 Even marbles cmd iacks bring back ories. A bb 'l tSimple pictures are a key to the past. It is through them that we may 'Sty lock the door that recalls scenes and events from the jumbled collection S N, f data that is our memory. R X2 I X ws Besides classrooms and clubs each student cherishes the little incidents Zqi-K occur every day-eating lunch at the Pixie, roaring at football rally skits, 3-bf d meeting with friends at the fountain for the latest gossip--these to him Ygg are Harding High. ' ' 4521 ' -s by ai M With the help of the camera, we have tried to catch this elusive, ever- present spirit and put it down for all time. sig? i gifs w 35 my if My NMMA! sv My 7+ ty t And so we begin with . . . Q' 39 WWW? V wif W' to ,V Cqlgws 406 rfb, coup A -,L f7 W Gr , ,XSL-, fl, -'9 7 47 Q 4- Z Opjgifffp ff? PM AM' CZEZC6! up tj S5234 f sob? SX' fix ,?Q5W5 nf? SW ffa qwtw 3 55, ng QQKQQXSZSWQR ?l igwhogfgw ffffQfffig,j W I wygwfiiffig uJi'Jl5V ' uni WWW LIFE W w Svgfxggfgyfmffjffyf wh M Qi My 25555 if ix I Qiifwi 4wsigg ' fg,'Y u U 'J 1 , 'Q-J A f P 5 . EQMQ, xy X XJ ' A, ' RJ Tv, if x DK Y A v. W .f N 1 N J x Q TI P,'f jD'x. L NV Yu N1 X. nj' A 9 Y: I J J X .' f X .4 , . . wx . xi fx I l. X3 2' km' m XM Tl. ,V -.Al , , . x ml KW MJ ,rf 1 x I ' 1,-fm' C M5 LV- ' GOING PLACES School special Locker loafers Movie mob C I I Picture passing Stairway struggle V ...Ni GANG'S ALL HERE Bottles, bags, and boys Pillow-Program peddlers O O O Pixie pause Flagpole fraternity High Life helpers M? mf my I S 8 I I I N U I3 H I5 mu 7 ll I9 gg H Tb '15 76 vixnsunggsyggyggk team' fr, in f.-. 1..,..,r..-mx w3f'!w't2t A 12 73 97 'll 79 39 fifx 5 AT YOUR SERVICE Monitors meet 'Tendance takers Switchboard Sweeties O O I Photo filers Daily devotions Homecoming Queen I. Shehane is crowned by I. MacLaren KBooster Pres.l at half time of the Mansfield game. Attendants C. Duncan and K. Bechtel are escorted by I. Zoba and D. Pardee. 'VHF Z 'iii D. King smiles as Student Council Pres. I. Lewis proclaims her Queen of the 1950 Spring Festival. I. Scarpaci and I. Capak, the attendants, are escorted by I. Zoba and I. Farah. 9 Z' t M 1 t g fl W -5 ' f . US KHP UU A BULLAR8 MW THE 3mm PROJECTS PAY OFF Snookie's senior success Clothing campaign Prize prevention posters Bound boosters' bonuses College-Career classes 1 f --. 3. ii , wk WMM? W sw Q31 n...fw'f M.. 5 55.5352-::..:::i::2:sf-: iv, , .3 ..,.: ..,..,... , :,::::v 1:1 ...If X ki gf , N N 2 N 1 ,, a 5 4 1' ' 2 ,f ' , v . K Q ff 4 Q Q 551 5 Q: X 5: Q 'wiiwif ,l 'I-l,.5..:.'z,-,r-xg:Iii.:-I::.Z 9!- A' 6 H ' -253555 ' N H ' , 3 :j'W1X'5 'L I MF? 9 1 T. gm .veg A '.J1'f vs , A 1 2 g:gf.f:'?SfQi35s1 'M,'?'w'fi5fw 4. x 1 H avi X X X x 2 f2'i'fN?,1 QQ! 592333 f Avia. , lg,-M, :N gr, 5 M 526 ix! '-s f si? Y llil -.52 V 3 -mm rw In . yy ew? Qfffviyd AV i ea 3 t X W, K: J f mx wma 5 , , FHM, A ' Vqxgw, 6 W M , .SK Y MM, Mg x .Q ,W K , fwmyswx 'O ew my mm .34 4 ,g N Q -M W W,,,, , - , mm 1 r Q lm, 1 at ff X' 7 fr ,.,! 4 X 5' Ky K ,ky X--M' i W 521 Rf X Q, rr, 3 P , so 5 1 u Q J? Q H .,....,...., IRXJA ig .. I X if s ,X 5-its X.. 1, 394 14 STAGE STUFF Peace promoters CArmisiice Day Assembly? Moke-up masters Barbershop boys I O I M.A.onTVwithMC Ukciivity Ticket Assembly? Curtain crew 'N N ww .af RTW' ' f W K Nkfff' , ,R fmxq If h J- QQUN fffaiflrisixb PMN!! Liv ,sf sly 5 Q 'Riff' - f - , gl gig .W W. Y Q, AW.: sz, Ta 5' wk X ti X S, ' j -, LP' .J Wi' ' ' fx . - 2 , ,L we-me li XX Vg f - V ks 3 W ,fr Q Q 2 JBA. A- -QS? ,..., 'UA 'fs 9: wi V 5 fl- Al ,,,....... W A 'ff ff L. 21 515' 'fffi'v ,, A h M f'Jsf ii '5 QQ Q 5 ww , M 5l 3 l ps if 4? 'W 'Q wr .ix A 3' FACULTY and CLASSRQDM Eil it ,gt 'YP 'NWA ix.e,,m Q 'fnwvmmwlnwlff ly-:ig,2f.' WS' .Ag:f4ei?f?Ef?ff:f?1 ya .nw ,St , ' -14311: ' 26 3752 9.5.5, i f as , ' M 'N .,:. I, . ff i??5r- ?'fi':f1 f 1T -,n.f4 :A ' Faculty tecr welcomes new members. if., t Y., BOARD OF EDUCATION l REAR--Business Mgr. L. O. Wurtemberger, V. Pres. Theodore S. Long, Pres. Ralph H. Weaver. FRONT-Mrs. Esther Niemi, Supt. H. B. Turner, Charles E. Galley, Clerk-Treas. Mabel C. Wolfe, George W. Secrest. This picture of the new Harry B. Turner Iunior High School is placed here in honor of our Superintendent of Schools. The Warren school system has kept pace with the city's growth. In 1916 Mr. Turner looked after the needs of 3000 students: today there are 8000 pupils. KNNSE ADMINISTRATION Principal M. Mollenkopf Asst. Principal O. A. Lovett MARIE O'ROURKE . . . who is Dean of Girls . . . is W.H.S. gradu- ate . . . received A. B. from Goucher, and M. Ed. from U. of Pittsburgh . . . sponsors National Honor Society . . . whose house- keeping is expert . . . traveled in 1950 to the Gaspe and Nova Scotia. LOUIS A. SWART . . . who is Dean of Boys . . . at Ohio U. earned his A.B.: at Kent State, his M.A .... sailed last summer on Naval Reserve training cruise . . . sponsors Radio Club, Hi-Y, and Field P.A. System . . . has two young Swarts, Stanley and Karen . . . whose vacations turn him into a haberdashery salesman. MILTON MOLLENKOPF . . . who is our Principal . . . earned B. S. at Ohio North- ern, M.A. at Columbia . . . has four chil- dren . . . once taught gym at Harding . . . was Principal of East Iunior High . . . whose first love is athletics . . . visited California last summer. O. A. LOVETT . . . who, as Assistant Principal, directs extra-activities . . . was Principal of Summer School in 1950 . . . supervises P. A. System . . . graduated from Wittenberg, A. B.: Ohio State, M.A. . . . has two grown sons and adopted niece . . . whose TV keeps him up nights. Deans: Miss O'Rourke, Mr. Swart FACULTY AND ,4LV5 ' .' , ' 'gf' , fpwf f f nxt Q in p. im REAR--Corlett, Dearth. Castilla, Gass, Campbell, Baker. ROW 2--Barker, Cooley, Beck, Fusselman, Crawford, Crawford. FRONT-Barrick, Baxter, Cyphert, Dennison, Duck, Eaton, Deemer. DONALD BAKER . . . who introduced a new course. Health . . . has B.S. from Pittsburgh and M.S. from Western Reserve . . . is W.H.S. alumnus . . . who's known as Dutch . . . has two off-spring--Dale and Drew . . . is sports enthusiast. MRS. ALBERTA BARKER . . . who instructs U.S. History classes . . . earned A.B. at U. of Utah . . . co-sponsors Iune Class of 1951 . . . whose family in Sharon includes husband and Mexican Chihuahua pup. AUGUSTA I. BARRICK . . . who trains us in Speech . . . composes Morning Devotions . . . has charge of Speakers Bureau and Commencement speakers . . . whose alma maters are W.H.S.: Heidelberg, A.B.: Ohio State. M.A .... is horse lover. EDNA E. BAXTER . . . who teaches Clothing . . . is graduate of Maryland College for Women. B.S., Western Reserve. M.S .... practices on new electric organ . . . sings in church choir. I. O. BECK . . . who directs Athletics of Public Schools . . . was educated at Mt. Union, B.S.: U. of Pittsburgh, M.A. . . . son Iohn composed and produced the musical show for Scarlet Mask at Ohio State this year. EDWARD I. CAMPBELL . . . who teaches U. S. History . . . studied at W.H.S.: Ashland College. B.S.: U. of Pitts- burgh, M. Ed .... co-sponsors Iune Class of '51 . . . is called Snookie . . . whose joy is cowboy-daughter Suzie . . . paints houses in summer. ADRIAN CASTILLA . . . who is our new backfield foot- ball coach and Spanish instructor . . . attended Wittenberg and Western Reserve . . . who's lovely-he's engaged . . . finds exercise in golf and tennis. MERRILL F. COOLEY . . . who teaches Retail Sales and Business English . . . educated at Ohio U., A.B.: U. of Pitts- burgh, M. Ed .... is known as official school candidate for state offices of education . . . can boast of two sons in ministry. CHARLES F. CORLETT . . . who, as Band Director, in- vents half-time stunts on the gridiron . . , studied at Colum- bia. Pittsburgh, Ohio State, and Dana's . . . serves as Booster Club Sponsor . . . fosters good-neighbor policy between Warren and brother's Canadian band. GRACE CRAWFORD . . . who. as Chief Office Clerk, is the indispensable keeper of accurate records . . . forwards our credits to colleges . . . has diploma from W.H.S. . . . dreams of Vermont . . . is a whiz at bridge. RAYMOND M. CRAWFORD . . . whose Zoology methods add spice . . . who burns up energy as Athletic Ticket Manager . . . graduated from Hiram, A.B.: U. of Southern California, M.A .... crowds Room 107 with specimens and smells . MRS. ANNE B. CYPHERT . . . who works in Main Office . . . is W.H.S. alumna . . . checks student attendance . . . enjoys keeping house for husband. MILES DEARTH . . . who teaches Physics . . . earned B.S. at Ohio U .... deserted our rival Niles for Warren . . . sponsors Lens and Shutter . . . whose son also teaches. LEONA DEEMER . . . who in Mathematics invents new methods . . . has charge of Detention . . . graduated from W.H.S.: Kent State, B.S.: Columbia, M.A .... brightens her classroom with flowers from garden. MARGARET DENNISON . . . who teaches American Literature . . . is alumna of W.H.S., Flora Stone Mather, A. B .... studies at Western Reserve . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . exemplifies what the well-dressed woman wears. MARY K. DUCK . . . who teaches English . . . is Assistant School Psychologist . . . studied at Ohio U., B.S.: U. of Pittsburgh, M. Ed .... is busy testing . . . commutes from North Bloomfield . . . wants one private office. MARGARET EATON . . . who instructs girls in Physical Education . . . directs G.A.A .... attended Ohio Wesleyan, A.B.: Columbia, M.A .... in summer heads for hometown on the Beautiful Ohio . . . swings a wicked golf club. DONALD FUSSELMAN . . . who teaches Art . . . gradu- ated from W.H.S.: Art Institute of Chicago, A.B.: Ohio State, M.A .... sponsors Chess Club . . . claims large family- Sandra, Kent, Kiki, Spottie, Rusty, Whitey K2 children and 4 cats.l WILLIAM B. GASS . . . who trains boys in Mechanical Drawing . . . holds B.S. from North Dakota State and M. Ed. from Pittsburgh . . . whose son has become outstanding in Philosophy for Rockefeller Foundation . . . fishes in Minne- sota Lakes. CLASSROOM Art students use their talents to boost school activities. Mr. Fusselman gives some pointers on posters. Under the watchful eye of Miss Kensy, future office Workers learn to operate the Dictaphone, Comptometer, Soundscriber, and other equipment of a modern office. 23 nm, Nl- Q .E Q, if 1 'N x Ras ll i7 fl MWVQV FACULTY AND REAR--Kemp, Hulme, Harnar, Lafferty. ' , ROW 2eKraker, Lynn, Kensy, Iohnson, Landles, Kaufman, Hetzler. FRONT- --Hartman, Hart, Knox, Kelly, LaPolla, Iohnson, Kerr. FRANK E. HAHNAR . . . who teaches Geography . . . graduated from Hiram, A.B.: Columbia, M. A. . . has three sons and a daughter who is missionary in India . . . is recuperating from recent operation. DOROTHY E. HART . . . who dramatizes World History . . . attended W.H.S.: Lake Erie, A.B.: Wisconsin, M.A. . . . sponsors Hi-EcoASy . . . traveled in Black Hills last summer. VELMA E. HARTMAN . . . who instructs Business Math classes . . . is alumna of W.H.S.: Heidelberg, A.B. . . . traveled once by trailer-never again . . . summered at U. of Colorado in 1950. HAROLD H. HETZLER . . . who teaches Spanish . . . graduated from Otterbein, A.B .... sponsors Ianuary Class of 1952 and Spanish Club . . . interprets for Cuban repre- sentatives of a local firm . . . drives to Mexico. HAROLD C. HULME . . . who teaches Botany and Gen- eral Science . . . received from Kent State, B.S.: Southern California, M.S .... sponsors Phytons . . . conducts student tours . . . headed All-State Science Day in Columbus last year. GEORGE A. IOHNSON . . . who is new Assistant Foot- ball and Track Coach . . . teaches Gym . . . attended W.H.S.: Ohio U., B.S .... has two children . . . supervises Ashtabula summer playgrounds. MRS. WINIFRED E. IOHNSON . . . who instructs in Typ- ing, Shorthand, and Office Practice . . . graduated from Wilberforce, B.S .... sponsors Commercialites and Ianuary Class of '53 . . . is enthusiastic about dramatics. EMILY L. KAUFMAN . . . who teaches English Litera- ture . . . works with the Echoes Staff . . . earned A.B. at Ohio Wesleyan and M.A. at Columbia . . . whose am- bition is to travel via plane. KATHLEEN E. KELLY . . . who is Dramatics Coach . . . teaches English and Dramatics . . , holds A.B. from Ohio U. and M.A. from Duke . . . writes children's stories . . . collects character dolls of literature. LEWIS I. KEMP . . . who teaches English and checks absentees . . . graduated from Ohio Northern, B.S. . . . has two daughters, Barbara and lane . . . enjoys sports and TV . . . coaches Reserve Basketball. LOUISE KENSY . . . who teaches Simplified Shorthand and Secretarial English . . . trains office workers and switchboard operators . . . received A.B. at Hiram and M.A. at Ohio State . . . charts course of Commercialites. GERALDINE KERR . . . who assists in the library . . . graduated from W.H.S .... mends books during summer . . . loves Mickey. her frisky nineteen-year-old dog. MRS. AGNES L. KNOX . . . who teaches English . . . as sponsor of Student Council, organizes College-Vocational Day . . . holds A.B. from Allegheny . . . renders much community service . . . whose son is in U.S. Navy. KENNETH L. KRAKER . . . who manages Woodshop . . . sponsors Industrial Arts Club . . . earned B.S. from Bradley Tech and M. Ed. from Pittsburgh . . . tours in Kraker-built trailer . . . whose two sons attend Ohio State. DWIGHT B. LAI-'FERTY . . . who teaches Geography . . . coaches Varsity Basketball . . . sponsors Lettermen and Ianuary Class of '51 . . . earned A.B. at Marietta and M.A. at Pittsburgh . . . whose daughter Pat is at Kent State. MRS. ALMA W. LANDLES . . . who joined faculty re- cently as instructor in Mental Hygiene . . . graduated from Oberlin, A.B .... resides in Hubbard . . . whose daughter lean is majorette in Oberlin Band. RUTH M. LaPOLLA . . . who teaches and practices Law . . . has classes in World History . . . graduated from W. H. S.: Kent State, B.S.: Ohio State, M.A.: Youngstown, L.L,B .... tickles the ivories. GERTRUDE H. LYNN . . . who teaches Problems . . attended VV.H.S.: Heidelberg, A.B.: Ohio State, M.A. . . sponsors Hi-Eco-Sy . . . saw West Coast last summer . . whose family reunions keep her cooking. CLASSROOM Mr. Gass instructs his drafting classes in everything from Beginning Drawing to Advanced Machine, Architectural, and Areo Drawing. ,.f-ff' Through charts, maps, and graphs, Sociology students, under Mrs. Wise- man's guidance, show Iuvenile Delinquency centers of Warren. 25 1 i FACULTY AND REAR-- Old, Nickel, Massar, MacEwan. ROW 2-Peaspanen, Pernice, McCurdy, Partridge, Simons, Riffle. FRONT---Mathews. Malmsberry, Riggs, Ridgley, Newton, Nilson. DONALD MacEWAN . . . who teaches Advanced Math MRS. MARIORIE B. NILSON . . . who teaches American . . . received B.S. from Baldwin Wallace and M.A. from History . . . attended Lake Erie, A.B.: Western Reserve, Ohio State . . . sponsors Student Council . . . toured U.S.A. M. A .... sponsors Student Council . . . was cheerleader at and Canada in '50 . . . was on Army Active Duty last Harding . . . is interested in politics . . . has one daughter. summer. I I WILLIAM S. OLD . . . who instructs Machine Shop and DORIS W- MALMSBERRY ' - - who mlfucls Business Related Subjects . . . has two sons-one a doctor . . . lives English classes . . . received A.B. from Mount Union and at Ausiiiiiown I I I summers in Arizona I I I keeps bees M.A. from Ohio State . . . whose summers are spent camp- I I I raises flowers ing in the West . . . uses car as motel. I I RUTH A. PARTRIDGE . . . who teaches English . . . spon- IALBERT W- MAROWITZ ' ' ' who mo'-'ses Imlefesl ln sors Alpha Lits . . . holds A.B. from Hiram and M.A. from CIWCS and Problems ' ' - 'mended W-H-S-7 Hiram' A-B4 U. of Pittsburgh . . . collects crosses . . . headed toy collec- Youngstown, L.L.B .... sponsors Iune Class of 1952 . . . tion io, Children ovei.,SeeisI has law practice . . . bought new home for parents, police dog, and Al. ELMER C. PEASPANEN . . . who came this year to be I assistant football coach . . . teaches Physiology . . . holds IVAN E- MASS!!-B ' ' ' who leeches- Chemlsffv - - - re' B. S. from Ohio U. and M. Ed. from Pittsburgh . . . has three Celved B-S- from Ohio U-7 M-S- hem Ohlo Slate - - - SPOUS'-YS children . . . helped build Ashtabula Hospital last summer. Chemistry Club . . . has five children . . . whose son Ivan pursues Photography career abroad. SUE PERNICE . . . who operates the book store . . . is l I I Harding alumna . . . trots downtown to bank our wealth MRS- ELSIE MATHEWS - ' - who supervises Commercial . . . collects popular records . . . whose hobbies are letter- subiects . . . studied at Ohio State and Columbia . . . Writing and phoiogn-iphyI whose son Dick is in W.H.S .... likes to fish and square dance . . . attended Toronto Exposition last summer. ALICE M. PORTER . . . who teaches Civics . . . studied at Syracuse, Ph. B.: Berlin U., Germany . . . adjusts prob- MRS- KATHRYN T- MCCUHDY - - - who leeches French lems for school children . . . superintends Iunior Red Cross. and English . . . has A.B. from Syracuse and M. A. from Western Reserve . . . enjoyed French School at Middlebury HELEN M. RIDGLEY . . . who teaches American Litera- . . . sponsors French Club . . . is hostess supreme. ture . . . graduated from W.H.S .... obtained A.B. from Lake Erie and M.A. from Ohio State . . sponsors Ianuary FLORENCE M. NEWTON . . . who teaches Mathematics Class of 1252 I I I Collects Souvenirs of U-ips . . . attended Marietta College, A.B.: Columbia, M.A. . . . is Harding's official ticket seller . . . heads Activity Ticket CHARLES F. RIPPLE . . . who is head football coach . . . Campaign . . . enjoys flower gardening. instructs Physical Ed .... is W.H.S. alumnus . . . earned B.S. at Notre Dame . . . whose young son is accordionist GEORGE E- NICKEL - - - who 5UPel'Vi5eS Machine Shop . . . worked in City Recreation Dept. last summer. . . . was educated at Milwaukee State and U. of Wisconsin . . . Whose Older SOn is M.D. in U.S. Navy . . . spends MRS. CHARLOTTE RIGGS . . . who is new on the Office spare time in basement work shop. Staff . . . attended Kent State . . . likes to bowl and read. 26 CLASSROOM A11 10-B English classes learn how to use their ally--the library. Here Miss B. Tubaugh's class is given information by Miss Watkins. Diagona1! March! commands the Gym teacher as she puts these girls through their paces. 27 FACULTY AND REAR--Troxell, Van Metre, Vlad, Sinner, B. Tubaugh. ROW 2-Sullivan, Yost, Tait, Scheig. FRONT--Watkins, Wiseman, E. Tubaugh, Wright, Thoman, Webb. CARL F. SCHEIG . . . whose A Cappella and Orchestra members call him Pop . . . who holds doctor's degree from Dana's . . . does much community choral work . . . whose son Bob is in Harvard Medical School. EDITH L. SIMONS . . . who teaches Foods . . . has B.S. from Ohio State . . . organized new club-Kitchenettes . . . spends week-ends at her home in Painesville . . . rides horse-back. MRS. ELEANOR IEWELL SINNER . . . who, as Iournalism teacher, publishes High Life, High Lights, and Cauldron . . . received A.B. from Youngstown and M. Ed. from Pittsburgh . . . married a Girard minister last summer . . . is church organist. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN . . . who teaches Typing and Shorthand . . . earned B.S. from U. oi Virginia and M.A. from Pittsburgh . . . likes country life . . . whose two chil- dren attend Vienna School. ' HARRY H. TAFT . . . who was Math instructor but now teaches Driving . . . holds B.S. from Mount Union and M.A. from Ohio State . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . baby-sits with nieces and nephews. MRS. IOSEPHINE THOMAN . . . who teaches English . . . attended Miami, A.B.: Columbia, M.A .... sponsored Ianuary Class of 1951 . . . whose daughter is college senior and son is research scientist. LORENE A. TROXELL . . . who teaches Math and Latin . . . received A.B. from Hiram and M.A. from Kent State . . . sponsors Decimi Club . . . saw U.N. in session while trying out '50 Olds. BESS L. TUBAUGH . . . who teaches English and Home Arts . . . received A.B., M. Ed. from Ohio U .... is art enthusiast . . . visits Ceramics Exhibition in Cleveland . . . summers with parents on farm. ESTHER TUBAUGH . . . who teaches English . . . at- tended Ohio U., B.S.: Western Reserve. M.A .... collects classical records . . . enjoys knitting and entertaining young nephew, Iohnny. MRS. RUTH I. VAN METRE . . . who teaches Plane Geometry . . . has B.S. from Hiram and M. A. from Western Reserve . . . visited the great West last summer . . . holds open house for five children and grandchildren. EUGENIA VLAD . . . who directs Caieteria and teaches Home Economics . . . received B.S. from Flora Stone Mather and M. S. from Western Reserve . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . engineers Harding banquets . . . brings birthday salutations to teachers via cakes. RUTH L. WATKINS . . . who is Librarian . . . received A. B. from home-town college in Greenville, Ill .... at- tends Library School at Kent State . . . sparks interest in books by contests and artistic displays. MRS. CLARA K. WEBB . . . who teaches Latin . . . holds Ph. B. from Hiram and M.A. from Columbia . . . sponsors Aeneid and Decimi Clubs . . . pioneered with husband last summer on antiquated farm . . . shares Lake Erie cottage with friends. MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN . . . who teaches Sociology and U.S. History . . . obtained A.B. irom Miami and M.A. from Western Reserve . . . sponsors Iune Class of 1952 . . . has one son . . . enjoys social case work . . . has that well-groomed look. MARGUERITE WRIGHT . . . who conducts Gym classes . . . studied for B.S. at Ohio U. and M.A. at Columbia . . . coaches Tennis and Cheerleaders . . excels in badminton . . . sports snappy gym outfits. IOEL T. YOST . . . who instructs Bookkeeping . . . at- tended Mt. Union, B.S.: Pittsburgh, M. Ed .... supervises pictures on permanent records . . . is active in lodge work and music circles . . . moved at long last to newly built home. CLASSROOM Physics students conduct on experiment to determine the dew-point and relative humidity of the air. - N----as-.uni Circles, squares, and tricxngles form the shortest line to success for these Tenth Grade Geometry students. Notice the colorful designs czbove the boards -all mode by Mrs. Vcm Metre's pupils. 29 FACULTY AND Faculty rendezvous at the Ianuary Senior Prom: Crearb Mrs. Lafferty, Mr. Barker, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Swart, Mrs. Swart, Mrs. Kemp, Mr. Kemp: ffrontl Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Thoman, Mrs. Barker, Mr. Lafferty. Alice Porter and Albert Marowitz missed the regular faculty pictures because of illness. Doing K.P. for the Football Ban- quet: paring spuds-Miss Newton, Mrs. Landles, Miss Lynn, Mr. Coo- ley: dressing turkeys-Mrs. Van Metre, Miss Wright, Miss Vlad. Let's Take an Old-Fashioned Walk was the teachers' stunt at the Scholarship Dance. Walkers were: Miss Baxter, Mr. Massar, Mrs. Mol- lenkopf, Mr. Lovett, Miss Barrick, Mr. Mollenkopf. CLASSROOM Pedestricrns, beware when Mr. Taft introduces his would-be motorists to the mysterious rites of driving. Wardrobe additions of suits cmd dresses are the reward for diligence in Miss Bcrxter's Advanced Sewing Class. 31 SENICRS Creating a Land of Enchantment for the January Prom. 33 l JANUARY CLASS Navy caps and gowns fsee end cover in the back! Miss Ruth LaPo11a served as spon were worn by the 136 class members who were sor for the 13 August graduates. headed by: trearl D. Pardee, 1, I. Scarpaci, 4: ffrontb ' I. Shehane, 3, Mrs. Thoman, 5, Mr. Lafferty, 5, I. Zobcr, 2. , Graduating Exercises featured the Honor Students: B. Iames, F. Camp- bell, A. Seiple. Hope For Tomor- row was the theme of the Corn- y mencement program. I-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor 34 CLASS BARBARA AHOLA-Commercialites: Y-Teens: G.A.A.. 2: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Honor Society: Senior Play ADELLA BAHREY PHYLLIS BAKER-Y-Teens: G.A.A. GERALDINE BARROW-G.A.A. BERTHA BASSORD-Phytons GLORIA BAULOFF-August Class: Y-Teens IOHN BEGALLA-Intramurals AGATHA BELLAY-A. T. Committee: Cauldron: Commercialites, 1, 2: Frolics: Honor Society: Monitor: Orchestra, 1: Phytons, 4: Commence- ment RALPH BERARDO-August Class: Band: Industrial Arts: Lens and Shutter IOHN BEREN-August Class GERALDINE BINKO-A. T. Committee: Band: Y- Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Phytons DOROTHY BRECKENRIDGE-Phytons MAYME CALLAHAN-Petersburg, Va.: Goober Pep, 2: Girls Hi-Y: Y-Teens: Monitor PAYE CAMPBELL--Alpha-Lits, 1: Echoes: Chemistry, 1: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3, 2: Honor Society: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Spanish, 3: Speakers: Honor Student: Senior Play: Commencement: D. A. R. Award: Elks Awards INOSTINE CANTY MARION CAPEL-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Monitor RICHARD CASSIDY-Industrial Arts LOUIS CHIMBIDIS-Monitor F 1 2 -...,.... ..... .,.... ,..,.,,..-. ., . , ,.,. , , . , -, . .. ....l JANUARY VIRGIL CIABATTONI-Industrial Arts SHIRLEY COLEMANMA. T. Committee: Class Officer, 2: Y-Teens: High Life: Prom: Phytons: Senior Play IOHN CRACIUN-Band: Frolics IACK CUCCIO-eCau1dron: Cheerleader: Film and Reel: French: Lettermen: Chemistry: Elks Award RICHARD CUMBERLAND-P. A. Operator ELMINA D'ALTORIO - Commercialites: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Prom IO ANNA DANN-Y-Teens: High Life: Prom ARTHUR DAVIS-Chemistry: Hi-Y: Lens and Shutter, 2: Monitor IOE DAVIS-Band: Booster: Film and Reel: Frolics: P. A. Operator: Prom: Student Council: Stage ANN DEL DUCHETTO-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster: Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom: Commencement MARYELLEN DENNISON--Commercialites: Y-Teens: High Life: Prom: Senior Play LILLIAN DE WITT-A. T. Committee: Y-Teens: French, 1: Elks Award ROSEMARY DI CENSO-A. T. Committee: Booster: Echoes: Y-Teens, 2: Frolics: G.A.A.: High Lights, 1: Honor Society: Hostess: Prom: Student Coun- cil: Phytons: Senior Play IOSEPHINE DI CESARE-Y-Teens NANCY DIFFORD-Echoes: French, l, 3: Y-Teens, 4: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Hostess: Prom: Senior Play: Elks Awards ANTONITTE DI FRANCESCOAAugust Class: Monitor MARY DI GREGORY-Not graduate BOB DIVELY-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Prom: Radio l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer CLASS ANNE DIVEN-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster, 3: Cauldron: Chemistry, 3: Class Oiiicer. 2: Echoes, Editor: French: Prom: Y-Teens, 1: Frolics: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Student Council: Y-Rec Council: Senior Play: Commencement: Elks Awards DALE DONNALLEY-Chemistry: Film cmd Reel: In- tramurals: Monitor: P. A. Operator EVELYN DONTAS-A Cappella: Y-Teens: G.A.A. CAROL DUNCAN-Y-Teens: High Liie: Prom TULA ELIADES-Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Lens and Shutter GEORGE ELKO IOHN FAKAS-August Class MARTIN FARKAS-A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Chemistry, 2: Class Officer, 1: Honor Society, 2: Monitor: Spanish: Student Council, 1: Commence- ment: Elks Awards ANGELA FASANI-A. T. Committee: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hostess: Prom: High Lights ALICE FAUVIE-August Class: Y-Teens: Commer- cialites, 4: Phytons GABE FIORE BOB FISHER-Intramurals: Monitor IOAN FLANIGAN-Y-Teens: High Life BILL GAMES-Phytons HELEN GIAURTIS--Y-Teens: G.A.A. HOWARD GLOVER-Intramurals: Track: Football: Lettermen DAN GODFREY-Radio ANGELO GRAHAM-A Cappella: Booster: Drama- tics: Frolics: High Life: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom: Football: Senior Play: Commencement 1? Q JANUARY GRAMATE GRAHAM-A.T. Committee: Booster: H Cauldron: Dramatic: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Monitor: Orchestra: Prom: Senior Play IOHN GRAHAM-August Class, President: Band: Film and Reel: Orchestra SARAH GRANT-Orchestra: Prom: Phytons, 3 MARTIN GREENE-Long Island, N. Y.: Dramatic: X-Country: Film and Reel: Red Cross Council: Spanish: Basketball: Track: Tennis MARY HALVIS IOAN HANSEL-August Class: Y-Teens RAY HAZEL--August Class: Class Officer, 4 IANICE HERST-August Class: Y-Teens: High Life: Phytons MARY ALICE HIXSON-Commercialites: Echoes: Y- Teens: Prom: Honor Society IANET HOLLAND-Cauldron: Y-Teens: High Lite: Decimi MARILYN HOLMSTROM - Y-Teens: Chemistry: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom PATRICIA HUNTER-A Cappella: Aeneidi Chemis- try: Honor Society: Commencement: Elks Awards BILL IAMES--Boys' State: Hi-Y, 1: Chemistry: Class Officer, 1: Echoes: Honor Society, 1: Lettermen: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish, 1: Student Council, 2: Football: Honor Student: Commencement: Daniel Robins Award: B'nai Brith Award: Elks Awards BOB JAMES-Frolics: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Football: Track: Hi-Y REESE IAMES-Frolics: High Lite: Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Prom: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Football: Track IAMES IICKESS--Band: Radio LILLIAN IORDAN ROBERT KEARNS-Monitor l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-fSecretary: 4-Treasurer CLASS IIM KLINGEMAN-A. T. Committee: Booster, 4: Chemistry: Echoes: Film and Reel: Hi-Y: Honor Society: P. A. Operator: Prom: Speakers: Senior Play ERROL KNOX-Chemistry: Echoes: Frolics: Lens and Shutter TED KOWALCZYK PETE LAPROCINA MICHAEL LARDIS-Band: Chemistry: Chess MARY IANE LEISEK-Windham, Ohio: Chorus: Band: Y-Teens WARREN LODY-Cleveland. Ohio: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Baseball: Basketball BILL LOWERY-High Lite: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Golf: Lens and Shutter, 1: Monitor: Prom: Football: Senior Play FRANCES MACCIOCCA-Phytons: Home Economics IIM MacLAREN-A. T. Committee: Alpha Lits: Booster, 1, 2: X-Country: Frolics: Hi-Y: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Track: Football: Senior Play: Commencement BARBARA MADAR-Aeneid, 3: Echoes: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-EcoSy: Prom: A. T. Committee' Kiwanis Scholarship BILL MARCH BILL MASON-A Cappella, 2: Alpha-Lits: Booster: Echoes: Frolics: Hi-Y: Honor Society, 2: Intra- murals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Football: Senior Play: Commencement MARY MATOCK-Phytons, 4 CAROL MAYERS-Commercialites: Class Oiiicer, 3: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Prom: A. T. Committee: A Cappella: Senior Play: Commencement EUGENE MORALES-Industrial Arts DANIEL MOSER-Chemistry: Echoes: Film and Reel: X-Country: Lettermen: Pioneer: Track: Radio: Honor Society: Elks Award DELORAS MCADOO-A. T. Committee: Commercial- ites, 3, 4: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Hi-EcaSy: Prom - 1 ga. l 4 JANUARY RICHARD MCCORMICK IOANNE MCDONALD-Y-Teens: G.A.A. DONALD NAGY-fFilm and Reel: Monitor: Intra- murals GENE NARDO-Intramurals CLARA NIAPAS-Icaria, Greece: Dramatic: Y-Teens VAL IEAN NOVELLI-A. T. Committee: Booster: Y- Teens: Frolicsi G.A.A.: High Lights: Hostess: Lens and Shutter: Prom DORIS O'RELLf-A Cappella, 3: Echoes: Commercial- ites: Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom: Commencement: Honor Society IAMES PANAGISvA Cappella: Booster: Boys' State: Echoes: Frolics: Intramurals: Prom: Spanish, 4: Honor Society: Senior Play: Commencement DENNIS PARDEE-Class President: A Cappella: Booster: Boys' State: Frolics Hi-Y: Intramurals: Red Cross Council: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Football: Basketball: Honor Society: Commencement: Elks Award JIM PAYIAVLAS-Industrial Arts: Intramurals MINNIE PISEGNE - Band: Chemistry: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor GENE POLTA-MA Cappella: A. T. Committee: Alpha Lits: Chemistry: Prom: Senior Play ROSEMARY POTOZNEY-Y-Teens: Commercialites: Phytons FRED PRINGLE-Booster MARIE PUFFER-Y-Teens ELIZABETH QUINBY-Y-Teens: Senior Play LA VERNE READMANHCommercialites: Y-Teens: Lens and Shutter: Phytons, 3 LIONEL REED-Intramurals: Football: Basketball: Track: Monitor: Lettermen l-President: 24Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer CLASS LUCY RICCI-Chemistry: Echoes: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco- Sy: Monitor: Prom PAUL RITCH-Intramurals CORRINE ROBINSON-A. T. Committee: Band: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Monitor: Prom: Phy- tons: Senior Play TOM ROBINSON-Film and Reel: Industrial Arts: Football: Track: Intramurals KAY ROBY FLORENCE ROSS-Y-Teens: G.A.A. FANNIE ROSSI-Booster: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom IAMES SAGER-CNo Picturel August Class IIM SAWYER-Not graduate IO ANN SCARPACI-Class Treasurer: A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Y-Teens, 3: Frolics: G.A.A.: Red Cross Council: Prom: Honor Society LOUISE SCOTT-Y-Teens: Monitor:' Red Cross Council SYLVIA SEBASTIAN-Y-Teens: Frolics BARBARA SECH-August Class, Secretary: High Lights: Phytons: Y-Teens ADELBERT SEIPLE-Boys' State: Chemistry: Echoes: Hi-Y: Honor Society. I: Lens and Shutter, 1: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish, 2: Honor Student: Commencement: Elks Awards: Kiwanis Scholarship IEANETTE SHEHANE-Class Secretary: A. T. Com- mittee: Booster. 3: Prom: Y-Teens,, 1: Frolics: G-.A.A.: Commercialites BILL SHICK-Chemistry: Echoes: French: Lens and Shutter, 2: P. A. Operator: Elks Awards MARY LOU SMITH-A Cappella: Prom: A. T. Com- mittee: Booster: 'Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Moni- tor: Commencement PAUL SMITH-A Cappella: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Football: Track RUBY SPELICH-A. T. Committee: Prom: Commer- cialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A. JANUARY EARL SPENCER-Phytons STAN STACEY-Intramurals: Monitor: Lettermen: Baseball ETHEL STIGGERS-A. T. Committee: Aeneid: Chem- istry: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Elks Award IACK SULLIVAN-Frolics: Industrial Arts: Football CHARLES SUNDERMAN - Intramurals: Monitor: Baseball NORMA SWARTZ-A. T. Committee: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Prom: Hi-Eco-Sy: Senior Play BILL TALKINGTON-Not Graduate IO ANN THACKWELL--A Cappella: A. T. Com- mittee: Booster: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Moni- tor: Prom: Commencement CHARLES THOMPSON-A. T. Committee: Booster: Chemistry: Intramurals: Golf: Lettermen: Moni- tor: Prom: Student Council CHARLES TITUS-A Cappella: Band: Booster: Film and Reel: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Red Cross Council: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom: Football: Track: Senior Play IOYCE TOMPKINS11-kugust Class: Honor Student: Hi-Eco-Sy: Y-Teens, 3: French, 3: Prom: Booster: Lens and Shutter IACK WALTERS-A Cappella: Film and Reel: In- tramurals: Speakers, 4: Senior Play - IOHN WARD-Boys' State: Chemistry: Class Ofiicer, 4: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Prom: Industrial Arts CHARLES WEAVER-Chemistry: X Country: Film and Reel: Pioneer: Radio: Echoes SYLVIA WEBB RALPH WHITE-A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Class Officer. 1: Honor Society: Intramurals: Red Cross Council: Monitor: Student Council AVON WILLIAMS--August Class PAUL WILLOUGHBY-Intramurals: Lettermen: Foot- ball: Track CLASS PAUL YANNACEY-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Football: Phytons DOLORES ZENEVICH-Commercialites: Echoes: Y- Teens: Frolics:-Prom: A. T. Committee NICK ZEREFOS-Film and Reel: Red Cross Council: Monitor IOHN ZOBA-Class Vice President: Boys' State Chemistry: Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Intramurals Lettermen, 1: Monitor: Prom: Football Service Men-Carmen Campcma: Francis Crowe Special-Helen I. Henry JUNE CLASS Auditorium Homeroom was managed by: Crearl R. McElravy, 1, Mrs. Barker, 5, Mr. Campbell, 5: Cfrontl M. Braunberns, 2, N. Flower, 4, D. King, 3. Commencement, held in the stadium, brought diplomas to 231 blue-robed seniors. 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3'Secretary: 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor 43 JUNE WILLIAM ALLSOPP-Film and Reel. 1: Lettermen: X Country: Track FRANKLIN AMOLINE-Industrial Arts: Prom: Phy- tons HOWARD ANDRUS-A Cappella: Chess: Dramatic: Monitor: Orchestra: Speakers NANCY ANGELOME ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG-Y-Teens: G.A.A. PAT AUBEL-Chemistry: Commercialites: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy. 3: Prom: Decimi: PBX Oper- ator: Honor Society DONALD AURAND+A Cappella: Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor CAROL BAILEY-Cauldron: Chemistry: Dramatic, 3: Echoes: Y-Teens, 4: Prom: Spanish, 3: Senior Play: Frolics: Honor Society BETTY BAKER-Band: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Prom DELLA BAKER--Y-Teens: Prom IOHNNY BAKER-A Cappella: Lettermen: Monitor: Football POLLY BARBER ARLENNA BA'l'ES-A Cappella: French KATHRYN BECHTEL-Alpha Lits: Booster: Chemis- try, 3: Decimi, 2: Dramatic, 3: Echoes: French, 2, 3: Y-Teens, 1: Honor Society: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play ' LIBESA BEERS-Booster: Chemistry: Decimi: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Senior Play RICHARD BEESON-Alpha Lits: Cauldron: Chemis- try. 1: Decimi: Dramatic, 4: Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy. 2: Hi-Y: Honor Society, 1: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Honor Student: Commencement: Senior Play MATTIE BELSER--Y-Teens: G.A.A. A BOB BERISH-Industrial Arts: Lens and Shutter: Football: Film and Reel l-President: Z-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer CLASS SHIRLEY BLAKE-Corpus Christi, Texas: San An- tonio, Texas: Orchestra: Tennis: Band: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Prom IOHANNA BLUEDORN-Band: Commercialites: Y- Teens: G.A.A.: Prom MARILYN BOLTRES-Film and Reel. 3: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Monitor: Prom JOE BORRELLI-Phytons BARBARA BOYD--Y-Teens: High Life: Monitor: Prom REGIS BOYLE-X Country: Intramurals: Lettermen: Track PHYLLIS BRANT-Commercialites: Y-Teens MARTHA BRAUNBERNS-Class Vice President: Booster: Cauldron: Class Officer, 3: Y-Teens. 1: Girls' State: High Lite, Editor: Honor Society: Hostess: Prom: Speakers. 2: Student Council: PBX Operator: A. T. Committee ROBERT BREKOSKI-Intramurals: Lettermen: Prom: Football MARILYN BROSS-High Lights: Hostess BARBARA BROWN-A. T. Committee: Aeneid: Chemistry: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Decimi, 3: Phytons: Senior Play DON BROWN-Band: Frolics CHARLES BROWNLEE-Monitor MARY ANN BRZEZINSKI-Commercialites: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Prom BOB BYRNES-A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Chem- istry: Echoes: Film and Reel: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Senior Play IANIE CAPAK--Commercialites: Y-Teens: Honor Society, 3, 4: Prom: Frolics FRANK CAPITO-High Lights: Lettermen: Monitor: Football CAROL CARRIER-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Hostess: Prom vs-ay Q-snr' JUNE MARIAN CHAPMAN-Booster: A. T. Committee: Cauldron: Chemistry: Dramatic, 4: Echoes: Y- Teens: Frolics: Honor Society: Orchestra: Prom: Senior Play: Commencement IEAN CHRISTMAN-A. T. Committee: Chemistry: Dramatic, 2: Echoes: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy, l: Honor Society: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens: Spanish: Decimi: Honor Student: Commencement: Senior Play LOUIS CIABATTONI PH YLLIS CLEMENTE-Y-Teens: Prom STEVE CLINGAN4Alpha Lits: Boys' State: Chem- istry: Dramatic: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: P.A. Operator: Prom: Span- ish: Tennis: Frolics: Honor Society LEON COLLIER-Massillon, Ohio: Monitor BERTILLA COLLINS PATTY COOK-Commercialites, 1, 2: Echoes: Y- Teens. 1, 3: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Prom: Decimi SAM CORNICELLI-A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Chemistry: Film and Reel: Hi-Y, 1: Honor Society: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: P.A. Operator: Prom: Spanish, I: Student Council: Baseball: Senior Play: Frolics GEORGE COSTEA IOYCE COSTELLOWY-Teens: Lens and Shutter, 3 LOIS CRAIG-CNo Picturel IOANN CRIBLEY-A Cappella: Y-Teens: Frolics' High Life: Monitor: Prom 1 MARGUERITE CURRENCE-A. T. Committee: Com- mercialites: Dramatic: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Monitor' Prom: Senior Play: Frolics LOUIE D'ANDREA-Hi-Y: Monitor: Industrial Arts ANNA BELLE DAVIS-Cauldron: Chemistry: Y- Teens: G-.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hostess: Decimi BILL DAVIS-Industrial Arts IOHN DAWSON-A Cappella: Hi-Y: Film and Reel: Industrial Arts: Prom BOB DELIDA-A Cappella: Film and Reel l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer C L A S S WALLY DENEEN-St. Mary's: Minstrels: Basketball: A Cappella: Spanish: Student Council: Intra- murals DICK DERR--Boys' State: Cauldon: Echoes: Hi-Y. 2: Lettermen: Radio: Prom: Basketball: Honor Society WILLIAM DESPORTeIndustrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor DONNA DEVERICK-Y-Teens NANCY DiCESARE-G.A.A. DICK DONKOvBoys' State: Industrial Arts: Football BOB DONLEY-Howland, Ohio: A Cappella: Moni- tor: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Track: Basketball: Senior Play ROBERT DORSON-A Cappella: Film and Reel: Hi-Y: Monitor LETHEA DOUGLAS-Band: Y-Teens: Frolics ANN DOVERSPIKE-Y-Teens: High Lite: Phytons FRED ELLIOTT-High Life: Prom VIRGINIA ETTO-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: High Life. Editor: Prom: Honor Society JOHN FARAH-Intramurals. Class Officer, 2: Monitor JOE FEDYSZAK--Aeneid: Echoes: Honor Society LOIS FELLOWS-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Chemistry: Decimi: Y-Teens: I-Ii-Ecc+Sy: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play DONNA FLAVELL-Chemistry: Decimi: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Hostess NANCY FLOWER-Class Treasurer: Chemistry: Aeneid: Decimi, 3: Y-Teens. 2: Honor Society, 3: Student Council: Senior Play: Cauldron, Editor CAROL FOOS--A Cappella, 3: A. T. Committee: Chemistry: Decimi: Dramatic: Y-Teens: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play JUNE BOB FRANTZ-Booster: Lettermen: Monitor: Base- ball: Basketball SHERRY FREDA HARLAN FREDENBURG SALLY GALLITE-A Cappella: Booster: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Student Council KATHERINE GARDNER-Aeneid. 3: Cauldron: Y- Teens: G.1-LA.: Honor Society: Monitor: Orches- tra: Decimi PATTY GIBSON-Y-Teens: Hostess: Decimi MARQUETA GONTKOVSKY-Band: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Monitor: Prom: PBX Operator BONIBEL GOSS-Commercialites: Y-Teens: Hostess: Lens and Shutter MARIORIE GREENWALTwCommercialites: Y-Teens MITZI GREER-A Cappella: Band: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play IAMES GRIBBENH-Intramurals: Monitor: Football NANCY HADDON--Y-Teens: Phytons IOHN HALLOCK-Golf: Lettermen: Radio PHYLLIS HANCOCK-A Cappella: Chemistry: Y- Teens: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Phytons SUSAN HANNA-Aeneid: Cauldron, Editor: Chem- istry: Dramatic, 1: Quill and Scroll: Hi-Eco-Sy. 2: High Life: Honor Society: Prom: Decimi: Honor Student: Commencement: Senior Play DICK HARNAR-Boys' State: Chemistry: Film and Reel: Hi-Y: Lens and Shutter: Radio: Prom: Spanish: Stage: Honor Society SUSIE HEATHCOTE-Y-Teens: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life: Monitor: Prom: A. T. Committee MILDRED HIGHTOWER-French: Y-Teens: G.A.A., 2: Monitor: Prom: Phytons: Decimi l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4--Treasurer CLASS RICHARD HILDEBRAND-Chemistry BOB HINTSA-High Life: Intramurals: Lettermen: Prom: Baseball MILDRED HLYNNY-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster, 3: Chess: Commercialites: Echoes: Y- Teens. 4: Frolics: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Hostess: Prom: Spanish, 4: Senior Play DOROTHY HOLUPKO-Y-Teens: Monitor: Prom IOHN HOOSTAL-Industrial Arts: Monitor IOAN HOPKINS-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Booster: Dramatic, 3: Echoes: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Honor Society: Prom: Student Council: Senior Play IACK HORNER-YHi-Y: Intramurals: Prom: Baseball: Basketball MARY HORVATH--Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom GLORIA HUNTER-A Cappella: Booster: Commer- cialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: Honor Society: Phytons STANLEY IENKINS-A Cappella: Frolics: Prom FRED IOHNSON-Chemistry: Echoes: High Lite: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Golf: Track: Decimi: Phytons DICK IONES-Chemistry: Hi-Y: Decimi: Intramurals: Prom: Student Council: A. T. Committee: Frolics BILL KANUCK-Findlay. Pa.: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Baseball: P.A. Operator: Football: Basket- ball RICHARD KAUFMAN-Boys' State: Chemistry: Hi-Y: Lens and Shutter: Lettermen: Tennis VIRGINIA KELLNER - Commercialites: Y-Teens: Prom KENNETH KELLY-Echoes SHIRLEY KILLINEN-A Cappella: Cauldron: G.A.A.: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Honor Society MARY KINCAID-Band: Orchestra: Senior Play: A Cappella JUNE DOROTHY KING-Class Secretary: Booster: Chem- istry: Class Officer, 4: Echoes, Editor: French: Y-Teens. 1. 2: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Monitor: Prom: Y-Rec Council, 1: Senior Play: A. T. Committee: Alpha Lits, 3: Frolics DONALD KINNEY-A. T. Committee: Chemistry: In- tramurals: Monitor: Prom IOYCE KIRKPATRICK-A. T. Committee: Booster: Dramatic: Echoes: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Spanish: Phy- tons: Senior Play: Frolics SHIRLEE KLUTCH-A. T. Committee: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom IOHN KOBASIAR-Band: Boys' State: French, 1: Frolics: Orchestra: Pioneers: Prom: Student Council: Commencement BETTY KOCHER-Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy DON KOLACZ-Band: Industrial Arts DORIS KONOPKA-Y-Teens: Prom: Student Council MARY KOPELOS-Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom ROBERT KOZAK-Industrial Arts MARTIN KRAFCIK-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor: Baseball: Track MARY ANN KRUPEY-A. T. Committee: Echoes: Y- Teens: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Prom: Speakers: Commercialites IOAN KUHART-A Cappella: Y-Teens IOAN LAPROCINA - Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolicsz' G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Student Council: Decimi BOB LATIMER-X Country: Industrial Arts: Intra- murals: Lettermen: Track DON LESNOSKI-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Moni- tor DICK LITTON-No Picture: Serviceman IIM LOWERY-Frolics: Hi-Y, 1: Intramurals: Prom: Football JANET LOWRY--A Cappella: Band: Y-Teens: Moni- tor: Prom: Pioneer 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer CLASS FRANCIS MANGINO-A Cappella HENRY MANN-Industrial Arts AMELIA MARCOLINI-Band: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom KATINA MARKOPULOS-A. T. Committee: Cheer- leader: Y-Teens: Frolics: Hostess: Lettermen: Prom: Decimi DON MARKUS'-Industrial Arts HENRIETTA MARQUETTE-Y-Teens: Prom DOROTHY MATYAS-Cheerleader: Commercialites: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Letterrnen NAVELLE MAYHUGH-A Cappella: Film and Reel: Monitor: Decimi IOHN MEHALL-X Country: Lettermen: Track MELBA MELBOURNEe+French: Prom FRANK MEROLLA-A Cappella: A. T. Committee: Boys' State: Frolicsp Hi-Y: Intramurals: Letter- men: Prom: Football MARTHA METRO-A. T. Committee: Commercialites: Y-Teens: PBX Operator: Hi-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Frolics: Honor Society FRANK MICHALOVICH - Cauldron: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Phytons MARGARET MINDEK-Commercialites, 3: Y-Teens: Prom PHIL MONTENERI-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Prom WALTER MOON-Intramurals: Lettermen: Prom: Football: Basketball DICK MURRAY CAROL MCCLELLAND-Hostess -4 ' W., in-i--Y-vrf - Y -vs Ri JUNE RHEA MCELRAVY-Class President: A. T. Com- mittee: Boys' State: Booster: Dramatic. 4: Echoes: Hi-Y, 4: Honor Society: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Prolics: Senior Play: Commencement NANCY MCGILL-Howland, Ohio: Band: Y-Teens: Prom MAUDE McMILLIN-Ianuary Class, 1951 GLADYS MCNICKLE-A Cappella: Echoes: Decimi: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Senior Play ELMER NAGY PAUL NEIDLINGER BOB NICHOLAS-Aeneid: Alpha Lits. 4: Boys' State: Cauldron: Chemistry. 2: Echoes: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Honor Society: Radio, 1: Monitor TOMMY NORTHROP--Seoul. Korea: Denver, Col.: Morganfield, Ky.: Clarksville, Tenn.: Football: Baseball: Basketball: Senior Play XEMMA NYITRAI-Commercialites: Y-Teens STEVE ONDRAKO GLADYS ORDWAY-Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Decimi . BILL PARANA-Industrial Arts: Monitor: Intra- murals: Prom MIKE PAWCIO-Film and Reel: Prom: Indmtrial Arts: Intramurals FANNIE PECORELLI-Band: Y-Teens: Frolics ANN PECUSZOK-Commercialites: Y-Teens. 3: G.A.A.: Prom: Y-Rec Council ANNABELLE PENNELL-Y-Teens: Monitor MARGIE PENNELL-Y-Teens: Monitor DOROTHY PETRICK-Y-Teens: Monitor l-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4--Treasurer CLASS IACK PETRUSKA-Hi-Y, 2: Monitnrr P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish, 2: Senior Play: Frolics HARRY PHILLIPS-Industrial Arts IACKIE PIERCE-Alpha Lits: Booster: Chemistry: Y- Teens: G.A.A.: Prom GEORGE POND-A. T. Committee: Booster, 1: Boys' State: Chemistry: Film and Reel: Hi-Y, 2: Honor Society: Intramurals: Golf: Lettermen: Monitor: P. A. Operator: Prom: Spanish: Student Council. 4: Football: Basketball: Senior Play: Commence- ment: Frolics DAVID POWELL-Boys' State: Chemistry: Chess: Monitor: Prom DOROTHY PREIS-Alpha Lits, 2: Dramatic: Y-Teens: Monitor: Spanish: Speakers PHIL PRESIAK-Boys' State: Chemistry: Prom RAY PRESTON-A Cappella, 1: Hi-Y: P. A. Oper- ator: Senior Play PAT PRITCHARD-Chemistry: Decimi: Echoes: Y- Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Honor Society NICK RACCO--Industrial Arts: Phytons, 1: Prom TED RAY-X Country: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Prom: Senior Play: Prolics IACK REED-Band CURTIS REID-Intramurals: Track DAN REITZ-Intramurals: Basketball DONALD RHINE-Film and Reel. 2: Phytons DILLIE RINDA-Alpha Lits: Band: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco- Sy: Monitor: Phytons: Prom: Spanish: Student Council LOUISE RISKA-A Cappella: Commercialites: Y- Teens: G.A.A.: Prom NANCY ROSS-A Cappella, 3: A. T. Committee: Booster: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A., 1: Honor Society: Monitor: Prom: Spanish JUNE LOUIE ROSSI-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Prom IRENE ROSZPOPA - Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: Monitor: Prom ANNE ROWAN-Monitor MARTHA LEE .ROWLEY--A Cappella: Y-Teens: Prom: Speakers PAULINE ROZAKIS-A Cappella: Cauldron: Decimi: Echoes: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: G.A.A.: Orchestra: Phytons: Prom: Spanish RAY RUFO-A. T. Committee: Cheerleader: Frolics: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Speakers BERNICE RULE-Chemistry: Y-Teens: Hi-Eco-Sy: Orchestra: Prom: Commencement IOE SABINO-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Base- , ball SANTTI-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Baseball: Football: Baskemall GENE SANTUCCI-Band: Frolics THOMAS SCULLY-Industrial Arts: .Radio IOHN SEKELA-Booster: Echoes: X Country: High Life: Hi-Y: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Track: Senior Play: Frolics BILL SESLER-dA Cappella VICTOR SIBERA-Boys' State: Intramurals: Prom IERRY SIGLER-Band: Frolics: Orchestra EMMANUEL SKOPOS-Chemistry: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Baseball: Football SUZANNE SMITH-Chemistry: Echoes: Y-Teens. 3: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: A. T. Com- mittee: Senior Play: Decimi RICHARD SMUKE-Lettermen: Football 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer CLASS FANNIE SOLETRO-A. T. Committee: Booster: Y- Teens: Frolics: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Phy- tons DORIS STARR-Band: Commercialites: Y-Teens: Frolics: G.A.A. BETTY STAUB-A Cappella: Band: Y-Teens: Frolics LOUISE STEELEvA Cappella PAUL STIENSTRA-Intramurals: Football BILL SUMNER-Hi-Y: Intramurals: Prom ALBERT SZAKACS-KNot graduatingl ROSE TARANTO-A. T. Committee: Booster: Com- mercialites: Echoes: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Prom: Spanish: Student Council: Frolics: Honor Society BEN THOMAS-Echoes: X Country: Hi-Y: Industrial Arts, 1: Lettermen: Radio: Truck: Honor Society SARAH THOMAS-Hostess: Twirlers IANICE THORNHILL-A Cappella, 3: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Red Cross: Prom: Phytons: Decimi: Senior Play DANNY TITI-Industrial Arts EDWARD TITUS IOSEPHINE TOBE-Y-Teens: Twirlers RUTH TOMBOR-Cauldron: Honor Society: PBX Operator NICK TROTOGOT-A Cappella: Booster: French: Intramurals: Track DOROTHY TUORI-Y-Teens: High Life: Monitor ELAINE TUTOKI-Commercialites: Y-Teens: High Lights JUNE GUSTAVIA TYNES-French: Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Prom: Decimi: Phytons IOHN VALENTZ--Radio: Monitor SARAH VAN AUKER-Y-Teens IACK VANSCOY-Intramurals: Industrial Arts IRBNE VARDZEL-Y-Teens RAY VENS'-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Phytons: Tennis IANE WATKINS-A Cappella: Chemistry: Echoes. Y-Teens: I-Ii-Eco-Sy: Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom: Decimi: Phytons: Senior Play: Frolics, Horicr Society HARRY WATROS-Band: Orchestra. 1: Pioneer BILL WILKS-Intramurals: Monitor BOB WILLIAMS-A Cappella: Band: Film and Reel: Intramurals: Red Cross: Prom: Track BONNIE JEAN WILLIAMS-French: Y-Teens IOYCE WILLIAMS-Chemistry: Y-Teens: Monitor Student Council EDDIE WOOKE-A. T. Committee: Frolics: Intra murals: Prom: Hi-Y MARY APOSTALAKIS-Chemistry: Commercialites Decimi: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Y-Teens 1-President: 2-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer on Konold Stage, May 18 and 19. Miss Kelly directed the play. Stage Door gave a large number of June graduates a chance to shine REAR-R. McEIravy tSam Hastingsl, N. Flowers CBobby ROW 2-I. Christman Clean Maitlandl, G. Pond CFred Mehoseh. C. Foos KMadeline Vauclainl, 1. Petruska Uimmy POWGIU- S- Comicelli Uidolph Gfetzeli- B- Donlev flieifh Deverauxl, I. Thornhill CSusan Pagel, B. Byrnes fLou Mil- M. Currence tTerry Randalll, T. Northrop tDav1d hauserl, S. Hanna Uudith Canfieldl. FRONT---I. Sekela CBi1lyJ, R. Preston CLarry Westcoltl. REAR--G. McNick1e KMrs. Shawl, L. Beers CLittle Maryl, Maryl, B. Brown COlga Brandtl, C. Bailey CTony Gillettel, M. Kincaid CMattiel, T. Ray lFrankJ. D. Kinq fLouise Mit- I- KifkPCm'iCk fKendG11Adf1mSP- chem, R. Beeson cDr. Randalll, I. Hopkins tMrs. orcum. FRONTwM- Gfeef fmndc' Shawl- M- Hlynny tPat De- vinel, K. Bechtel CKaye Hamiltonl, I. Watkins CAnn Brad- ROV! 2---L. Fellows CE1len Fenwickb, M. Chapman CBig dockb, S. Smith CBernice Niemeyerl. The Ianuary Class of 1951 presented E1mer, The Youngest , a hilarious comedy, nights of Ianuary 19 and 20. STANDING,-Miss Kelly Kdirectorb, S. Coleman fVonnyI, SEATED-N. Diiford fMartha Gardnerl, A. Diven lMrs. A. Graham fLuigiD. B. Ahola QCarrie Gardnerl, I. Mac Gardnerl, C. Mayers fAnne Gardnerl. C. Titus tLance Laren fDr. Markhaml, I. Klingeman COfficer Shanoverl. Abernathyb, G. Polta CMI. Gardnerl who spanks I. Panagis tE1mer Gardnerl. f. ...nf 4. I REAR-Wedding guests4B. Lowery, B. Mason tBest FRONT-Bridesmaids, M. Dennison, E. Quinby: F. Camp- Manb, N. Swartz, C. Robinson, I. Walters Uudge Dai1yI, G. bell fSybi1 Robertsb: flower girls, P. Wilson, K. Rogers. Graham, R. DiCenso. 58 Prom, Duchess R. Spelich dances with R. McE1ravy, Pres. of Iune Class. At their left are I. Capak and I. Zobag right, I. Shehane and D. Pardee. il Attitudes of Mind was the theme for Iune Commencement. Speakers on the program in- cluded the Honor Students: I. Christman, R. Beeson, S. Hanna. After the coronation ceremony at the Ianuary JANUARY CLASS OF 1952 azliiv Running a three-ringed circus CFootba11 Programs, Junior Mix, and Iune Prom? trained this group to be master show-men: trearl E. Pesanelli, 1, Miss Bidgley, 5, I. Gibson, 3, Mr. Hetzler, 5: Cirontl M. Iones, 2, S. Knox, 4. NOT IN PICTURE-B. White, 1, R. Kachelries, 2. 1-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor 59 J A N U A R Y HOMEROOM 205'-MR. ALBERT W. MAROWITZ REAR---R. McFall, W. Webb, W. Vens, R. Rodzen, 2, K. FRONT-I. Yost, 4, P. Ruio, B. Toth, I. Smith, M. Web- Rock, D. Stroup, D. Smuke, H. Williams. ster, B. White, 1, M. Quartier, 3, B. Stroup, L. Wencovich, Row zww. Talstein, A. swkqcs, 1. Vlad, M. schunz, E- Sears' M- Weid- S. Van Slyke, I. Rudge, 3, M. Robb, S. Shultz, R. Sweet. NOT IN PICTURE--IZOSD Mr. Marowitz. C. Walker. G. Williams. HOMEROOM 117'-MR. FRANK E. HARNAR REAR-I. Beard, R. Chatham, S. Ahladis, I. Buxton, E. ROW 2-Mr. Harnar, M. Crum, P. Barber, L. Dowds, B. - 1 I l B I F' C -1 I Bagaglia, 2, I. Allen, 3, L. Corbin, I. Dayton. D11 on I erezny cpl 0 FRONT-D. Cappella, I. Celedonia, B. Dellimuti, D. Beas- ROW 3-L. D'Andrea, R. Bryant, 1, I. Angelo, L. Cas- Iey, O. Bellay, N. Angelome, S. Beale, B. Clark, P. Bailes sudakis, V. Brangham, W. Bender. NOT IN PICTURE--l1l7I Dick Bechtold, Nettie Bryant Albert De Camp. I-President: 2-Vice President, 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurerg 5-Sponsor ' First Semester 60 CLASS OF 1952 HOMEROOM 217 ' -MISS MARGARET DENNISON REAR-F. Iohnson, 4, A. Fabian, I. Gribben, G. Fenton ROW 3-B. Frenchko, R. Kachelries, F. England, I. Her- man. I. Gaumer, D. Iessup, 3, I. Fischer, S. Ienkins, I Kalinowski. ROW Z-Miss Dennison, M. Iohnson, I. Kelly, F. Frascolla, B. Fraser, I. Engstrom, M. Iones, M. Farrish. FRONTAE. Failes, B. Greskovich, R. Greenwood, N Hernon, L. Elston, I. Gibson, 1, M. Grimsley, 2, M. Ferrell M. Iurasin, A. Iackson, T. Ellison. NOT IN PICTUREgl217l Mario Fiore, Andy Gould Rosina Galano, Calvin King. HOMEROOM 216'-MR. IOEL T. YOST REAR-I. Martin, C. Reid, M. Marneris, K. Lenhart. F. Martin, A. Mascioli, 2. ROW 3-D. Martin, B. Pickens, B. Reed, I. Lynn, A. Liberatore, D. Quinlan, L. Poulos, I. Marco. ROW 2-Mr. Yost, E. Papaharalambos, B. Kocher, A. Potts, G. Pounds. B. Price, I. Korodi, I. Kuhart. B. Petrilla. 61 FRONT-I. Prox, H. Miller, L. Radu. L. Pearson, E Palmer, E. Pesanelli, 1, S. Knox, 3, M. Proiera, N. McKee, C. Raphtis, M. Parva. NOT IN PICTURE-Raymond Newhard, Harry O'Ma1ley Charles Hayden. ' JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES Iunior Mix Floor Show performers 63 JUNIORS In the spot-light of activities for the Iunior Classes were Foot- ball Programs, The Mix, and Spring Festival, all engineered by: Crearl Mr. Marowitz, III 5. Mrs. Wiseman, I 5. M. Bloom, I 4, S. Minish, I 3, Mrs. Iohnson, 'I' 5, Mr. Kemp, 'I 5: Cfrontb P. Tre- goning, I 2, B. Barbutes. 'I 1, M. Howell, 'T 4, I. McLeod. 'I 3, B. Fetsko, i 1. NOT IN PICTUREQ Mary Fallone, 'I' 2. 'I' Ianuary Class: I Iune Class l HOMEROOM 106'-MRS. DOROTHY T. WISEMAN HOMEROOM 103 '- REAR-G. DeFabrizio. I. Esposito, 1, I. Abraham, C. Cur- tis, D. Danko, I. Dyer, B. Dinko, P. Diehl, B. Brown, R. Con- yers. C. Comer. ROW 4-B. Derr, B. Conner. R. Barnes, H. Benetis, D. Baiduc, D. Beleny, I, H. Elliot. I. Chess, 4, I. Ekey, H. Cole, A. Cardarell, A. Coonrad. ROW 3--B. Beer, A. Emerson, N. Currence, R. Christo- pher, E. DeCristolaro, 2, B. Fetsko. S. Cullinan, D. Colang- elo, L. Cobble, I. Bland, L. Armstrong, E. Bennett. MISS MARGARET EATON ROW 2-Miss Eaton, M. Danko, D. Capak, M. Doretich, N. Brogan, I. Dively, I. Alberts, B. Brown, B. Busko, M. Busko, B. Brothers, Mrs. Wiseman. FRONT-D. Berg, C. Ayres, D. Ferko, V. Colson, 3, B. Brandon, N. Church, E. Enasko, N. Biddle, D. Blystone, S. Abegglen, M. Bloom, I. Bachtel, B. Adams, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-C1061 Lucille DiCenso, Larry DiAn- tonio, Lois Craig. Nancy Countryman: C1033 Geraldine Buresti, Iohn Adams, Vincent Ball, Patrick Bevelaqua, Ted Bowden, Virginia Blaylock, Olga Chavez. 1-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor ' First Semester 64 HOMEROOM 206'-MISS DOROTHY E. HART HOMEROOM 204'-MR. MERRILL F. COOLEY' REAR-R. Shade, W. Surin, S. Leigh, M. Manolakakis E. Sheldon, I. Sotak, M. Markopoulos, H. Marsh, R. Massa. L. Miller, I. Myers, I. Liebal, B. Messett, I. Latcham, 4. ROW 3-D. Strub, 1, L. Stover, F. Liberatore, C. Smyth, I. Tsagaris, R. Leach, l, I. Logue, W. Luscornbe. I. Lewis, B. Vargo, R. Kost, T. Statler. ROW 24B. Shuttic, l, R. Shinn, Miss Hart, K. Letscher, M. Maggiano, 2, 3, M. Loria, S. Leisy, I. Sharlock, G. Smith, 2, S. Spain, K. Scott, M. Miller, Mr. Cooley. HOMEROOM 202'- MISS HOMEROOM 203'-MISS REAR-H. Hickman, I. Iaskari, R. Garber, head, C. Gear, C. Hyman, B. Groti, A. Gay, F. Fleming, E. Hudak, D. Krafcik. I. Hollings D. Iohnson ROW 4-G. Holko, W. Hook, 2, C. Kistler, I. Koehler, I. Gozzard, N. Hromiko, A. Haller, T. Koby, V. Hill, R. Foster, R. Gindlesberger, D. Gacura. ROW 3-G. Glenn, I. Hionas, R. Krolick, I. Hooker, R Huffman, I. Kellogg, D. Harris, Z, B. Houck, S. Henderson, D. Genger, I. Herrington, R. Furchak. 65 FRONT-D. Leopardi, S. Stattlemire, E. Machingo, M. Simpson, V. Steele, G. VanDevender, M. Long, I. Lund, M. Spain, M. Steenbergh. B. Slagle, N. Spain, I. Mantovani. NOT IN PICTURE-12063 Alex Kuriatnyk, Bob Malys, Dale Marvin, Ierry Mauger, Glenn Merrill, Paul Metea, Martha Mason, Shirley Mauger, C2045 Karen Severson, Mike Siko, Frank Sollitto, Kenneth Sours, Ianet Steinhagen, Della Sullivan, Iohn Urchek. VELMA HARTMAN EMILY L. KAUFMAN ROW 2-Miss Kaufman, D. Kosto, B. Kassan, V. Golias, 3, I. Hartill, F. Koupiaris, A. Hull, 3, I. Hathaway, M. Hayda, M. Gibson, D. Halas, Miss Hartman. FRONT-B. Hrenko, S. Hults, L. Iohnson, C. Harris, H, Hainesworth, R. Hightower, K. Iones, 1, I. Frost, 1, I. Iulian. N. Flanigan, 3, S. Foos, M. Hawkins. NOT IN PICTURE-C2035 Stella Giaurtis, Angelo Haidaris, Alberta Harris: C2025 Samuel Iapuncha, Iames Iohnston, Barbara Knight. HOMEROOM 213'-MISS MARY DUCK HOMEROOM 210'- REAR-V. McCollum, B. Rogers, D. Ritchey, 4, B. Mills, N. O'Neil, G. Nicula, G. MacPherson. ROW 4-I. McGill, D. Och, M. Nicholas, C. McMillin, L Novembrini, B. Ranton, 2, 3, F. Pierce, I. Phel s, I. Monty, P 3, B. Patrick, R. McKinney. ROW 3-N. Powell, O. Oliver, M. Ronyak. P. Murray, Rising, N. Ranta, I. Noftsinger, 4, C. Myer, B. Mclver. Pendleton, N. Pritchard, S. Ryan. ROW 2-Miss Lynn, C. Rogers, S. Rhine, C. McKean, Platt, I. Moore, S. Robertson, M. Politsky, S. Porter, O'Brien, B. Reisman, P. Myiord, Miss Duck. H I D C MISS GERTRUDE H. LYNN FRONT-S. Penn, V. Robincheck, A. Rintala, S. Minish, 1, S.Neidlinger, 3, S. Moran, M. Roberts, I. Richardson, E. Reed, A. Owens, I. Sharak, M. Pipa, A. Pappas, K. Shubert. NOT IN PICTURE-f213J Ioyce Rink, 1, Earl Parthemer, Roosevelt Payne, Harold Rice, David Rodgers. Patricia Shively, David Quinlan: C2101 Bill Miller, Phillips Moore, Iohn Murray, Richard McConahy, Richard Naylor, Andrew Nemtz, Earl Nicholas, Willie Parkey. HOMEROOM 302'-NDIS. WINIFRED IOHNSON HOMEROOM 218'-MISS HELEN M. RIDGLEY REAR-P. Timms, 1, I. Sabatini, I. Webb, D. Williams, E. Sideropolos, S. Wagy, W. Wilson, D. White, P. Tre- goning. 2. D. Sase. ROW 4-I. Williams. A. Wolffendale, R. Vens, D. Sea- graves, C. Savage, I. Wolcott, K. Wicks, R. Wilson, D. Williamson, R. Smith, D. Smith, R. Tompkins. ROW 3'-D. Seem, E. Yenchochik, C. Wooke, M. Stewart, D. Steele, G. Stargell, D. Vaughn, H. Tombor, R. Schor, C. Shadron, 2, W. Zoldan. ROW 2-Miss Ridgley, E. Rudkin, R. Sharlock, L. Sant- iani. I. Sabat, F. Walker, S. Twitchell, L. Zagger. G. Turner, I. Steele, Mrs. Iohnson. FRONT-D. Salloy, S. Rushin, 3, D. Wilkins, I. Scala, D. Rubin, R. Scully, D. Spelich, D. Van Hufile, 3. P. White, 1, D. Wasylink, R. Williams, I. Sunderman. NOT IN PICTURE-1218? Tom Scully. Karl Seifert, Mary Ioan Snyder, Bob Spurk, Robert Starr, Fred Thompson: C3023 Barbara Traichal, Clint Tynes, Charles Vaughn, Barbara Velenski, Frank Whitman. HOMEROOM 310'-MR. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN HOMEROOM 207'-IVIR. HAROLD C. HULME REAR-G. Lucas, I. Fredrick, M. Cutsumbis, 2, B. Lips- comb, B. Flemming, I. Logan, H. Crenshaw, R. Carver, I Martoff, A. Church. ROW 3-B. Currie, I. Durbin, D. Chapin, 2, D. Drumm, G. Miller, B. MacLaren, 2, B. DeFoor, I. Milligan, D. Mos- holder, L. Edmonson, E. Maiorano, H. Lusk, R. Manofsky. ROW 2-Mr. Hulme, N. Letiingwell, M. Fallone, 1, L. Cooper, 2. C. Cunningham, P. Mullen, M. Coonrad. P Catterson. S. Michalovich, C. Futey. M. Chimbidis, Mr Sullivan. HOMEROOM 101'-MISS HOMEROOM 115'-MRS. REAR4 I. Guy, R. Bradley. S. Iohnson, A. Baca, 2. ROW 4fR. Andrews, B. Bechtel, G. Goldner, R. Hilder- brand, I. Bennett, W. Knepp, M. Capito, C. Hulse. ROW 3-I. Adgate, B. Kearns, B. Hillman, 1, M. Howell, L. Akins, B. Barnes, I. Bonillo, 1, B. Barbutis, 2, C. Ander- son, B. Kramer. ROW 2-Miss LaPolla, L. Harter, M. Iapuncha, Y. Glenn, I. Bielecki, C. Graham, M. Hornak, P. Klapak, Z, I. Hirsch, M. Lavick, Mrs. Mathews. FRONT-F. Gibson, H. Eckles, A. Carbone, I. Monteneri, S. Flower, 3, M. Myers, G. Dabelko, K. Logue, M. Liste, 1, V. Delatorre, 1, N. Frantz, B. Michaels, R. Monteith, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-42071 Constantine Costas. Nick Cracium, Franklin Davis. Caroleen Davis, Mike Delaquila, Robert Flynn, Sally Glass: C3101 Lee Douglas, Frank Lo- water, Ralph Marchio, Iohn Matock, Ioe Martorana, Elaine McAleer, Billie Iean Miller, Ronald Minnick, Ralph Morelli. RUTH M. LA POLLA ELSIE H. MATI-IEWS FRONT-I. Anderson, E. Ienyk, M. Bradfield, N. Adams. l, M. Barbino, R. Harcarick. C. Graham, M. Iones, A. Kudrich, 1, M. Habinak, 2, 3, M. Bailes, M. Hrusovsky. NOT IN PICTURE-41011 Dorothy Gontovsky, Gail Grifiith, Iimmy Hanick, Walter Hillis, Clarence Hope, Ioe Hrusov- sky, Bill Huffman, Iack Kline: C1157 Ann Boyd, Catherine Cannos, Ronald Campbell, Dick Blessing, George Brown, Steve Bendik, Tony Butch, Dorothy Bokros, Dorothy Booth. l-President: 2--Vice President, 3-Secreftaryg 4--Treasurer: '-First Semester HOMEROOM 311'-MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 215'-MRS. CLARA K. WEBB REAR-M. Osburn, R. Wagoner, A. Petrick, I. Watts, B. Pehanich, H. Zymaris, 2, P. Petrilla, R. Reed, E. Powell, B. Ware. ROW 3--G. Williamson, S. Whitman, 1, E. Watson, T Williamson, E. Yaugo, E. Riska, E. Radanovich. ROW Z-Miss Tubaugh, C. Rinkes, D. Watson, 3, L. Pugh I. Owens, C. Santucci, I. Rishel, D. Pletcher. D. Nicholas I. Bacher, Mrs. Webb. FRONT-S. Weed, D. Pritt, R. Nemtz, D. Patrone, V. Bielecki, E. Venetti, M. Poprik, K. Zymaris, D. Nussle, I. Zoba, S. Novak, 2. NOT IN PICTURE-C2153 Philip Winkleman, Robert Witherspoon, Bernard Williams: C3117 Ioe McVicker, Edwin Price, Robert Raimey, Iean McLeod, l, Ioanne Sallmen, Beverly Rooks. SOPHOMORES This quartet, as officers of l0A's, helped plan the party for incoming l0B's: P. Holland, 4, S. Sullivan, 3, G. Kilpatrick, 1, T. St. Clair, 2. Glow Little Glow-Worm comedy act I was put on at the Fall 10A-B Party by L Harter, S. Weed, A. Carbone. 'A HOMEROOM 107'-MR. RAYMOND M. CRAWFORD HOMEROOM 105'4MISS LEONA DEEMER REAR--A. Cofield, E. Berish, F. Dawson, D. Dowdell, C. Garvin, C. Gibson, E. Graham, E. Ealy, R. Fenton, W. Gertz, G. Foundoulis. ROW 4-E. Cozadd, C. DiFrancesCO, R. Davis, R. Feher, R. Flowers, P. Edmondson, C. Eddy, E. Fiore, 1, R. Conti, I. Fender, F. Elliot, V. Cooper, D. Futchko. ROW 3-N. DeLaney, I. Flanigan, I. Danko, L. Gray, L. Dontas, R. Elson, E. Day, T. Green, F. Craver, D. Fisher, I. Ewanish, H. Denna. HOMEROOM 102 '-MISS HOMEROOM 104'-- REAR-W. Allen, I. Bailey, P. Chatman, I. Armintrout, D. Blaine, P. Arnold, D. Allen, L. Anthony, C. Allen, F. Brzezinski. ROW 4-G. Bumba, K. Breckenridge, W. Chance, W. Bogden, l, B. Campbell, D. Baker, I. Brown, H. Best, I. Bender, D. Bailey, E. Berish. ROW 3-YC. Anderson, A. Brown, M. Baker, A. Bianco, M. Bench, R. Brink, R. Campana, 3, M. Bias, B. Bishop, D. Capel, N. Anderson. MISS ROW 2'-Miss Deemer, B. Derr, L. D'Andrea, H. Goist, M. Flemming, M. Freeman, S. Engstrom. P. Gordon, D. Finta, 3, R. Cox, A. Dawson, B. Del Quadri, Mr. Crawiord. FRONT-M. Fabrizio, I. Gardner, S. Engster, C. Crum, I. Fenton, B. Cole, R. Davison, I. DeFoor, M. Dowds, 1, M. Diakakis, 2, 3, R. Dann, I. Dreer, H. Christ, I. Colvin. NOT IN PICTURE-C1051 Edward Cononico, Andrew Chris- to, Andrew Craig, Iohn DeNunzio, Frank DeMarco: 11073 Bessie DuBose, Ioseph Elko, Gerald Gibson, Charles Gor- dan. BESS L. TUBAUGH ALICE M. PORTER ROW 2-Miss Tubaugh. C. Bruss, I. Askew, N. Butcher, C. Chilson, I. Bloch, E. Beskid, 2, B. Ashley, G. Apostolakis, P. Alex, 3, F. Bancroft, S. Andrus. FRONT-R. Choppa, 2, I. Burkett, D. Benson, G. Callion, D. Babinchak, I. Carr, I. Blair, W. Brown, S. Barbarino, R. Armintrout, 1, B. Barber, I. Beach. NOT IN PICTURE-KIOZJ Fannie Canty, Dean Blaine, Ruby Celedonia, Iohn Brooks, William Burby, Leonard Carlisle: C1041 Roosevelt Beaver, Robert Baxter, Tom Allen, Iune Beadle. l-President, Z-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary: 4w-Treasurer, '-First Semester 69 HOMEROOM 201 HOMEROOM 108 REAR-R. McCracken, I. Haun, R. Hayes, I. Miller, B. Miller, G. McE1ravy, M. McConahy, C. Hamilton, l, W. Iackson, M. Mijic. R. Hood. C. Myers, 2, A. Gteskovich, E. Hunt. ROW 3-B. Mortimer, I. McCully, R. McDonald, C. Mc- Fall. D. Morrow S. Merolla, R. Maas, D. Morgan, A. Hughley, N. Murray, D. Mumford, L. Herman, B. Hanna. ROW 2-Mr. Kemp, L. McCollum, C. Haddon, G. Hefner, C. Hill, S. Harris, I. McBeth, M. Moore, P. Henderson, B. '-MR. LEWIS I. KEMP '-MRS. ALMA LANDLES Montgomery, P. McElwain, A. Hudak, N. Hughley. Mrs. Landles. FRONT-HK. Harvey, I. Messerly, B. Morton, M. Hults. A. Myers, 1, S. Moran, A. Mushrush, B. Mounts, I. Hatfield, M. Mounts, S. Hoftee, P. Holland, N. Heron, R. Mulholland, 3, D. McE1wain, 4. NOT IN PICTURE-C2011 Phyllis Monteneri, Ioan McDon- aldi C1087 Iames Hightower, Geraldine Huffman, Milton Hunter, lean McLeod, 1. HOMEROOM 116'-MRS RUTH I. VAN IVIETRE HOMEROOM 113'-MR. GEORGE E. NICKEL REARvI. Limbeck, P. Lundi, D. Mackey, D. Mathews, R. March, P. Lesnoski, T. Ienkins, D. Mackey, C. Melville. ROW 3-E. Kaszowski, G. Marmarinos, D. Mackey, I. Iames, 3, I. MacPherson, 3, M. Iarrett, M. Marto, T. Lewis, G. Kilpatrick, I. Keyes, Z. ROW 2-Mrs. Van Metre, F. Kitakis, E. Maleski, B. Mahoney, Z, M. Kaul, 1, B. Kinney, M. Loychik, 1, L. Kelly, M. Komray, E. King, Mr. Nickel. FRONT-I. Marshman, L. Mansfield. P. Lesnoski, V. Marino, L. Marshall, P. Long, M. Katana, M. Laine, C. Koconis, M. Kincaid, C. Koupiaris, I. Kashmir, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-C1161 William Luoma. Albert Luca- relli, Eugene Long, Thomas Mann, Ioseph Macka, David Markle, Ioe Marhulik, Thomas Masaitis, Ioe Martin, Ken- neth Marsteller, Richard Meehan, Robett Mazey, Florence Mattis: C1131 Robert Iordan, Richard Iohnson, Michael Lacella, Basil Iickess, Stan Klutch, Dick Laukhart. HOMEROOM 312'-MR. ADRIAN CASTILLA I-IOMEROOM 214'-MISS DORIS W. MALMSBERRY REAR-VD. Simone. N. Steele. P. Placek, B. Sprague, R McGowan. K. Patterson. R. Nagy. G. Neumeister, R Seckinger, N. Smith, R. McCracken, D. Simmons. ROW 3--N. Pitinii, Z, P. Padula, C. Shaffer, B. Strohl, R. Snelson, N. Stuart, B. Strickland, B. Semanco, N. Shaffer, I. Patton, 1, I. Patterson. ROW 2-D. Sumner, Miss Malmsberry, P. McVickers, B. Petrick, S. Pennell, E. Pickstone, 2. T. St. Clair, M. Oliver, E. Pelt, M. Stroud, E. McNally, L. Newhouse, Mr. Castilla. FRONT-S. O'Neil, G. McLeod, G. Patton, 1, A. Spencer. Z, S. Steiner, D. Sericola, I. Sullivan, 1, D. Spurk, I. Sunyog, G. Sherlock, P. Smith, I. Selgan, M. Soffos. NOT IN PICTURE-43123 Ben Shockey, Wesley Smith, Dorothy Staub, Robert Strohl, Iackie Swanson, Don Tarle- ton: C2141 Robert McFarland, Charles McKean, Patricia Mc- Murray, 3, Sarah Norman, Marion Oney, Mary Iane Owens, Ronnie Palmer, Betty Pawcio, Paul Pecorelli, Carol Iean Phillips, 3. HOMEROOM 313'-MRS. KATHRYN T. McCURDY HOMEROOM 306'-MISS LOUISE KENSY REAR-I. Vair, I. Thompson, C. Weese, I. Viola, A. Toda, I. Valentz, I. Stevenson, R. Ziegler, D. Tereba, D. Ulishney, R. Thurman, R. Wiles. ROW 3-D. Williamson, N. Williams, D. Wargelin, I. Welch, P. Wilson, E. Williamson, I. Reese, R. Wilson, M. Winkle, 1, I. Wendle, A. Zucco. ROW 2-Mrs. McCurdy, L. Zupp, C. Williamson, F. Wes- ley, T. Verbosky, M. Terry, D. Zigmont, B. Tomasiak, D. Thirion, E. Whyel, Miss Kensy. FRONT--A. Wishart, T. Watson, M. Whaley, S. Winning- ham. D. Zadroski, 2, 3, E. Witherstine, M. Titus, N. Zagger, M. Tomko, S. Tolson, 1, B. Trembath, S. Verlenich, I. West, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-1313? Shirley Williams, Sam Webb, Tony Tura, Remmy Voye, Mary Ann Toboz, Iim Tarleton: H3063 Richard Rupe, Robert Sekerak, Anthony Yaugo, Kathryn Young. lsPresidentg 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer, '-First Semester HOMIEROOM 108 HOMEROOM 104 REAR--S. Griffith, I. Bluedorn, R. Crooks, D. Elson, L. Griilin, I. Boltres, G. Armour, G. Flint, H. Dubey, 2, G. Breninger. I. Boger, I. Enberq, F. Busko, C. Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Aho, R. Davis, 1. ROW 4--N. Angelo, O. Briscoe, T. Belmaggio, E. Binko, 1, A. Butler, I. Beougher, D. Canzonetta, C. Baxter, B. Bailey, M. Collins, V. Brown. ROW 3-D. Breckenridge, D. Craig, D. Borden. N. Cole, L. Bonner, I. Gilligan, I. Butchko, D. Brothers, 3, M. Davis, B. Biller, D. Blazonik. HOMEROOM 301'-MR. D REAR-I. Seem, I. Porter, I. Russ, Mr. Fusselman, R. Scullard, C. Ready, D. Redmond. ROW 2-R. Pugh, I. Sailers. R. Pugh, I. Rawlings, E. Sayfoot. 3, L. Potashnik. M. Prychodnik. P. Russo. FRONT4M. Reighert. B. Priddy, I. Sebastian, S. Razin- sky, D. Rice, A. Puncsak, D. Ralph, I. Schoultz, Z. -MR. DONALD BAKER -MISS ALICE PORTER ROW 2-B. Flowers, P. Blakely, D. Wright, I. Brown, O. Chrisopoulas, S. Cole, I. Frankie, 3, H. Desport, I. Del- Duchetto, A. Brogdon, C. Baxter, B. Babcock, R. Rigqins. FRONT-VI. Brzezinski, D. Aubel, A. Doretich, A. D'An- nunzio, S. Croston, Mr. Baker, Miss Porter. B. Brecken- ridge, M. Fellows, B. Best, I. Gentithes, N. Blasier. NOT IN PICTURE-11045 Anita Bross: C1085 Shirley Currie, Robert Dailey, Charles Dann, Nancy Davis. IoAnn DeCamp, Martha Dorsey, Betty Drummond, Mary Gentithes. ONALD FUSSELMAN NOT IN PICTURE-C3013 Robert Saffold. Barbara Robin- son, Ioanne Prox, 1, George Reese, Henry Prim, Iay Redd, Beatrice Scippio, Robert Riehm. Eleanor Sallas, Wanda Ruff, Philip Reed, Charles Rhodes. lePresidentg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretaryy 4-Treasurer: --First Semester HOMEROOM 212-MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE HOMEROOM 205-MR. ALBERT W. MAROWITZ REAR-B. Welsh, T. Wills, F. Marquette, R. Uhlir, C Wood, E. Willoughby. ROW 5-R. Dowell, E. DelGarbino, G. DiCenso, F Laprocina, 2, I. Kisella, T. Latimer, R. Wajtowicz, A. Kuriat: nyk. D. Venetta, I. Grudowski, l. ROW 4-L. Whitman, E. Machak, R. Kender, B. Maniatis I. Leventis, R. Mazey, I. Zarick, R. Hildebrand, R. Williams 2, E. Venetta, F. Lewis, T. Ienkins. ROW 3-E. Machingo, S. Lazor, E. Kuriatnyk, K. Iones, D. Hoyle, D. Hollis, L. Henderson, D. Yannacey, W. Twinen H. Venetta, D. Iarva, B. Latimer. ROW 2-S. Williams, 1, B. Hart, B. Lucas, S. Logue, M LaBanc, C. Marchio, G. Holko, A. Walton, H. Hudock, C Clementi, P. Tynes, A. Williams, L. Cummins, D. Wright FRONT-R. Martini, 4, D. Habinak, 3, S. Wilson, R Martin, V. Gunter, Miss Partridge, Mr. Marowitz, E. Leech I. Hegler, I. Dewey, 2, M. Hayes, D. Hartill. NOT IN PICTURE-t2127 Alice Walton, Iohn Warner Charles White, Wilma White, Esdent Williamson. HOMEROOM 216-MR. IOEL T. YOST HOMEROOM 217-MISS MARGARET DENNISON REAR-R. Price. 2, R. Smith, E. Sescourka, R. Thurman, P. Mayhugh, N. Tayala, C. Swanson, P. Quartier, N. Per- rino, W. Seese. R. Swanson. ROW 5-A. Sullivan, F. Parlamas, I. Rogers, 1. C. Smith N. Mosely, I. Roscoe, G. Principi, 1, I. O'Brien, C. Myers M. Prychodnic. ROW 4-R. Owens, W. McCorkle, W. Redd, C. Perunko R. Sibera, D. Preston, N. Rose, D. Shimko. T. Rintala, I Mascioli, I. McClurg. ROW 3-A. Sieier, D. Prather, R. Pelto, P. Mitchell, M 1 1 Pierce, S. Morales, F. Meranda, I. Snyder, R. Simmons, C Taylor, T. Stewart, T. Prox. Row 2-R. Thompson, M. Susko, A. Ruhf, N. Montgomery, 3, C. Romellangen, 3, B. Pollock, P. Mink, N. Mills, M. Ricci S. Rink, I. Shirley, Z, A. Shelly. FRONT-MG. Rogers, M. Pendleton, M. Oliver, G. Mc- Kenney, E. Pickett, Mr. Yost, Miss Dennison, N. Muter, C McCaslin, B. Stagmaier, P. Pado, C. Plumley. NOT IN PICTURE-C2165 Howard Miller, Donna Pate, Iames Paul: 12177 Willard Ray, George Reese. 1 CLUBS Homerooms, faculty and clubs donated 551139.60 during the Red Feather Drive 75 Student Council... which governs student body . . . introduced more up-to-date noon movies . . . handled pen- cil sales . . . backed Christmas Charity Show . . . planned College-Vocational Day-con- ferences for students, luncheon for guests, tea for parents and ninety-four representatives . . . split bill with Boosters for cleaning auditorium curtains . . . purchased machine for tabulating election returns. REAR-B. Shuttic, P. Timms, D. Pardee, R. Bryant, 2. I. ROW 2--M. Kaul, S. Talson. S. Novak, H. DiCenso, Mr Frost, 4, D. Beleny, R. McE1ravy. I. Kobasiar, B. Hillman, E. MacEwan, 5, Mrs. Nilson, 5. Mrs. Knox. 5, K. Bechtel, M Pesanelli, 1, M, Winkle, B. White. Braunberns, P. White, R. Armintrout. ROW 3--R. Leach, N. Adams. M. Liste, V. Delatorre, I. FRONT--A. Myers, A. Diven. M. Loychik, S. Whitman, G Rink, B. Fetsko, N. Flower, R. Taranto, S. Minish. K. Iones, Pond, 4, B. Iames, 2, M. Farkas, 1. I. Gibson. 3. I. Prox, S G. Patton, R. Brink, E. Fiore. Sullivan, M. Dowds. E. Pesanelli, second semester's presi- Principal M. Mollenkopf presents gavel dent, stacks hand-books for incoming to Prexie M. Farkas at First Semester l0B's. ' Installation Assembly. l-President: 2sVice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer, 5-f-Sponsor National Honor Society... which may include only a certain percentage of students with a deserving record in leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship . . . sponsored dance for scholarship fund . . . col- lected sales-tax stamps . . . tapped thirty-two new members Knot in picturel at the spring Recog- nition Assembly. REAR-D. Pardee, R. Beeson, 1, S. Hanna, Miss O'Rourke, D. King, B. Ahola, R. Tombor, I. Kirkpatrick. 5, R. DiCenso, N. Flower, 3, I. Christman, I. Panagis. ROW 2-M. Braunberns, K. Gardner, I. Scarpaci, E. Stig ROW 5-R. Bryant, 2. G. Pond, D. Moser, R. White, S. gets. C. Mayers, M. Hixon, K. Bechtel, M. Chapman. Cornicelli, R. Nicholas, R. McE1ravy, B. White. FRONT-I. Klingeman. A. Diven, B. Mason, Z, I. Capak ROW 4eN. Boss, P. Cook, G. Hunter, M. Hlynny, I. Yost, 3, A. Seiple. 1, A. Bellay, D. O'rell. S. Knox, I. Gibson. NOT IN PICTURE-Nancy Diftord. Ioan Hopkins, Mr ROW 3--S. Shultz, M. Quartier, F. Campbell. M. Krupey, Swart, 5. Aeneid Club... whose members are advanced Latin students . . . competed in lively Olympic games in which feathers represented javelins and balloons became shot puts . . . sacrificed pig . . . robed as Roman gods and goddesses . . . made fancy Latin Valentines . . . feasted at Mrs. Webb's home. REAR---I. Fedyszak, l, N. Ranta, B. Traichal, R. Nicholas, S, Hanna, N. Flower, K. Gardner, 3. I. Herman., FRONT-M. Quartier, B. Brown, B. Fraser, B. White, 1, ROW 2-S. Robertson, D. Rubin, S. Freda, Mrs. Webb, 5, B. Madar, 3, S. Shultz, L. Dowds, L. Pearson. Echoes Staff... which is the group of seniors selected to publish this yearbook . . . stressed School Life . . . used posters, P.A., and picture displays to promote subscription campaign . . . upped price to match rising costs . . . donned cow-puncher outfits at farewell party for Ianuary grads at I. Kirkpatrick's home . . . climbed the trails at Cook Forest on a May week-end . . . presented book to the school in assembly on May 24 . . . whose 1950 book was rated First Class by N.S.P.A. REAR-Ronald Leach, 9, Fred Iohnson, 9, Ben Thomas, 8, kins, 11, Pat Pritchard, ll. Bob Byrnes, 9, Kenneth Kelly, 11, Iohn Sekela, 11, Ioe FRONT-Mary Arm Krupey, 10, Gladys McNick1e, 11, Fedyszak, ll. Ioline Yost, 10, Kathryn Bechtel, 2, Richard Beeson, 3. ROW 2---Pauline Rozakis, 10, Mildred Hiynrxy, ll, Rose Dorothy King, 1, Ioan Hopkins, 10, lean Christman, IO, Taranto, 10. Iohn Lewis, 9, Suzanne Smith, 11, Iane Wat- Marian Chapman, 4. REAR4Iames Panagis, ll, Dan Moser, 8, Bill Iames, 11, Rosemary DiCenso, 11, Lucy Ricci, ll, Barbara Madar, ll Adelbert Seiple, 9, Rhea McE1ravy, 7, Bill Shick, 11, Bob Patty Cook, 10. Nicholas, 6. FRONT-Doris O're1l, 5, Anne Diven, l, Bill Mason, 7 ROW 2-Delores Zenevich, ll, Mary Alice Hixson, 10, lim Klingemfill. 3. RiChU1'd Derr, 5. Faye Cflmpbell. 4 Carol Bailey, 5, Ioyce Kirkpatrick, 10, Miss Kaufman, 12, Nancy Ditford, 2. NOT IN PICTURE-Charles Weaver, 8. l-Editory 2-Assistant Editorg 3-Business Manager: 4-Senior Editor: 5fCirculation Managerg 6-eSports, 7-Art Editor, 8-Art Staff, 9--Photographer: 10W-Editorial Staff, llw-Business Staff, 12-Sponsor Testing short-wave equipment at the East End Fire Station are N. Currence, R. Leach, and B. Hrenko of Hi-Eco-Sy. These hard working shutter-bugs filled Echoes pages with their masterpieces F. Iohnson, B. Byrnes, A. Seiple. Hi-Eco-Sy Club... which produces civic-minded citizens . . . supervised mock elections . . . ran city offices for a day . . . attended City Council . . . was photographed on initiation day. REAR-MR. Leach, 1, K. Wicks, C. Gear, B. MacLaren, C. Wooke. ROW 4-M. Maggiano, M. Roberts, R. Scully, I. Richard son, B. Houck, S. Weed, L. Zagger, S. Abegglen, S. Rushin, M. Metro. ROW 3-B. Miller, I. Noftsinger, M. Nicholas, 3, N. Cur rence, 2, S. Moran, 4, B. Ahola, I. Watkins, M. Quartier, B. Brown, D. Harris, 2. 1-President, 2-Vice President ROW 2-Miss Lynn, 5, S. Moran, E. Witherstein, B De1Quadri, N. Zagger, A. Bianco, M. Titus, I. Gaumer, B Hrenko, F. Koupiaris, Miss Hart, 5. FRONT C Koupiaris P Pritchard D Ca ak I Swan- son, N. Brogan, M. Doretich. M. Owens, I. Alberts, 3, I Dively. B. Kocher. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Danko, 4. 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor JournaHsm.H which publishes a daily bulletin, weekly column in Warren Tribune, and bi-weekly news- paper . . . imitated Warren Tribune style in Ianuary Senior edition of High Life . . . gave farewell luncheons for graduates . . . wound up Churchill Park picnic at Idora. REAR-S. Coleman, 6, V. Novelli, 8, I. Dann, 6, N. Tompkins, 3, C. Titus, 6. B. Lowery, 4, C. Rogers, 12, I. Kurey, 6, A. Potts, 6, A. Hutnik, 6. Holland, 5, Mrs. Sinner, ll. ROW 3-S. Heathcote, 6, F. Frascolla, l, 7, B. Bagaglia, FRONT-A. Hull, 12, D. Wasylink, 2, B. Ranton, 2, M. 5, 7, R. DiCenso, 8, I. Flannigan, Z, E. Tutoki, 12, A. Dover- Braunberns, 1, 7, V. Etto, 1, B. Williams, 1, 7, K. Logue, 6, 7, spike, 2, P. Myford, 12, B. Reisman, 12, H. Miller, 6. M. Mason, 6, M. Ferrell, 6, D. Cappella, B, I. Celedonia, 6. ROW Z-A. Fasani, 12, M. Bross, 12, C. Duncan, B, R. NOT IN PICTURE-Iohn Sekela, 3, 7, Fred Elliott, 4, Bob Hintsa, 6, Bill Mason, 6, Reese Iames, 6. I Cauldron Staffn. which edits annually the literary efforts of Harding students . . . featured original cover and reprints from former issues in special Golden Anniversary number . . . presented Little Gold Bug regular edition at annual tea in April . . . received All-American rating from NSPA in 1950. REAR-R. Beeson, M. Braunberns, D. Derr, B. Williams, I. Holland, C. Bailey, M. Chapman. B. Nicholas. FRONT--M. Crum, 2, L. Cooper, 2, B. Bagaglia, S. Hanna, ROW 2-B. Petrilla, K. Gardner, P. Rozakis, R. Tombor, 1, 7, N. Flower, 1, M. Waid, Mrs. Sinner, 11. HIGH LIFE: lslifditorp 2-Business Manager, 3---Sports, 4-Photographer, 5-Exchange Editor, 6--Staff: 7- Quill and Scroll. HIGH LIGHTS: 8--Editor: 9-Assistant Editor: IO- -Staff, ll-Advisor. DAILY BULLETIN: l2. CAULDRON: l-Editor, 2--Artist. X-L, High Lite editors, V. Etto and M. Braun- erns, smile over the efforts of cartoonist, . Iames. Cauldron editors compare notes at the 1950 Tea: N. Flowers, '5l: R. Miller, '5O: D. Tirnko, '50: S. Hanna, '5l. Decimi Club... which furthers interest in Tenth Grade Latin . . . is member of Iunior Classical League . . . highlighted meetings with Latin songs and skits . . . unchained l0B slaves at initiation in ancient Roman ritual . . . enjoyed picnic in Iune. REAR-P. Lundy, D. Simone, B. MacLaren, F. Elliott. 4 D. Baker, R. Mathews, D. Mumford, R. Scullard, R. Schor. W. Bechtel. ROW 4fD. Ralph, M. Moore, D. Wargelin, W. Sprague, D. Redmond. F. Craver, M. Mijic. R. Snelson, C. Myers, B. Schade, M. Lavick, R. Mulholland. ROW 3-P. Smith, I. Kazimev, P. McMurray, P. Holland I. Prox, H. Goist, S. Engster. C. Crum. M. Hornak, M. Fal- lone, S. Whitman, I. Bacher, M. Hrusovsky. ROW 2-Miss Troxell, 5, C. Bruss, D. Babinchak, S Hoflee, M. Kaul, S. Razinsky, T. St, Clair, A. Spencer, S Moran. N. Heron, 1, 2, I. West. F. Gibson, Mrs. Webb, 5 FRONT-P. Alex. G. Sherlock, M. Sollos, I. Messerly. S Verlenich, I. Reese, I. Sunyog, A. Puncsak, L. Cooper, l S. Sullivan, 3. M. Dowds, R. Choppa, I. Bloch. C. Phillips NOT IN PICTURE--Kenneth Patterson, 2. l-Presidenlg 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor 5 If I' E E I Booster kids bustle about in Booth A, dishing out High-light of Booster Club Tea in January was I. food for football fans. Workers are: I. MacLaren, C. MacLaren's releasing the presidential reins to G. Titus, V. Novelli, I. Klingeman, I. Rudge, E. Pick- Pond. stone, I. Iames. Booster Club which helped put across school activities with a bang . . . provided chow at football camp . . . decorated Christmas tree . . . sponsored Football Banquet . . . gave financial backing to anniversary Cauldron edition . . . toured U.S.A. in Frolics Special on April 5, 6, and 7 . . . entertained Frolics cast . . . picnicked at Mill Creek as grand finale. i e Twenty - second Annual Frolics of '50 found Pleasure Island inhabited by ship- wrecked entertainers who appeased the native king with their variety show. They thereby changed his canni- balistic threats to good-will. fThe '51 Frolics picture will be in 1952 Echoes.l Industrial Arts Club... which is composed of boys interested in visiting industrial plants . . . saw Timkin Holler Bearing Company at Canton in operation . . . learned about local industries at meetings. REAR- fG. Fenton, I. Armitrout. I. Hoostal, I. Buxton, R. Walker. M. McConahy, I. Sullivan. D. Blaine. Iames. R. Santti, A. Mascoli, W. Desport. FRONT- P. Lesnoski, R. Smith. B. Chatham, F. Lowater ROW 2--I. Berezny, D. Lesnoski, D. Titi, D. Kolaz, P. R. Cassidy, B. Thomas, 1, W. Lody, 2, R. Latimer, V Metea, M. Krafcik. Mr. Kraker, 5, D. Sase, T. Ray, C. Ciabattoni, F. Amoline. Chess Club... which staged noon matches in Room 301 . . . drafted Constitution . . . displayed new pins with pride . . . purchased new chess sets . . . whose girls matched wits with boys. REAR-I. Lewis, I. Wolcott, R. Shinn, W. Wilson, Mr. G. Turner, I. Chess. Fusselman, 5, B. MacLaren. FRONTA-O. Bellay, P. White. P. Tregoning. 2, V. Colson ROW 2--C. Kistler, S. Abegglen. S. Rushin. B. Traichal, 1, B. Hook, 4, S. Minish, 3, L. Zagger, M. Coonrad. l-President: 2-Vice Presidentg 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurerg 5-Sponsor 84 Speakers Bureau... which gives experience to advanced Speech students . . . boosted School Levy and Book Week . . . panel discussion on T.B. over WHHH . . . saved nickels for big party . . . pre- sented effective Armistice Day Assembly . . . demonstrated speech skills in semester project. REAR---C. Shadron, 2, H. Andrus. S. Wagy, 4, I. Klinge- White, Miss Barrick, 5, M. Krupey, G. Smith, F. Campbell, man, C. Kistler, R. Rufo. M. Braunberns. ROW 2'-I. Gibson, G. VanDevender, M. Maggiano, P. FRONT--R, Monteith, D. Preis, I. Frost. l, 2, P. Tregoning, l, I. Walters, 4, D. Salloy, 3, M. Bloom, 3. M. Rowley. Kit-chenettes... which is latest addition to Harding's club family . . . includes Foods students interested in recipes and new dishes . . . prepared dinners for holiday parties . . . served refreshments to teachers on Registration Day . . . helped at various teas. REAR7C. McMi11in, G. Griffith, Miss Simons. 5, I. Swan- FRONT- R. Christopher. 3, 4. M. Ronyak, C. McKean, S. son, I. Moore, 4. Hults, l. V. Colson, 2. B. Brandon. 3. D. Berg. NOT IN PICTURE---Marion Politsky, 2. 85 FH-Y Clubsu. which are three-in-one: Alpha, Beta, Sigma . . . sponsored N. E. O. district meeting at Hard- ing, Dec 6 . . . studied vocational guidance and management-labor problems . . . played in basketball league . . . swung partners at square-dance. REARkM. Farkas, I. Russ, D. Wargelin, A. Seiple, B Thurman, 3, B. Hood, 4, C. Myers, K. Patterson, G. Mc Elravy, D. Harnar, D. Kaufman, I. Beard. ROW GaN. Stuart, C. Hamilton, l, B. Sumner, D. Math ews, L. Herman, 3, D. Baker, l. ROW 5-D. Aurand, F. Elliott, 2, R. Iames, F. Iohnson D. Simone, D. Derr, R. Rodzen, W. Bender, 2. P. Tregoningl 1, 2, I. Buxton, 2, G. Nicula, 4, G. Pond, M. Lamison. ROW 4-C. Thompson, B. Patrick, I. Snelson, I. Klinge man. A. Davis, I. Sekela, B. Dorson, B. White, I. Kalinowski, F. England, 3, E. Wooke. ROW 3-I. Lowery, R. Kachelries, R. Bryant, A. Wolfen- dale, S. Clingan, B. Nicholas, 3. ROW 2-R. Minnick, F. Craver. I. Vlad, 1, D. Iessup, 3, 4, I. Petruska, 2, S. Cornicelli, l, R. McElravy, 4, B. Mason, D. Pardee, I. Zoba, M. Winkle. FRONT-S. Klutch, C. Gear, I. MacLaren, D. Iones, B. Iames, I. Horner, E. Yenchochik. NOT IN PICTURE-Iohn Russ, Z, Mr. Swart, 5. Mr. Ross. 5, Mr. Parks, 5. Phytonsn. which is the Botany Club . . . derived name from Greek word for plant . . . enjoyed speaker on bird life . . . carried out Arbor Day tradition of planting trees . . . visited Cleveland Gar- den Show . . . had a sweet time at Maple Sugar camp. REAR D Cha in 2 T Ra B Games E S encer Mr. - . p , , . y, . , . p , Hulme, 5, N. Racco, 1, I. Watts, D. Rhine, I. Hooker. ROW 3-N. Hernon, S. Twitchell, D. Spade, N. Powell, M. Danko, B. Miller, M. Gibson, P. Hancock, I. Gaumer, B. Brown. ROW 2-M. Iones, L. Elston, N. McKee, R. DiCenso, O. Bellay, I. Webb, l, P. Alex, L. Harter, M. Mounts, I. Thorn- hill. FRONT-C. O'Brien, 4, P. Myford, L. Readman, 3. M. Matock, 4, I. Durbin, 2, B. Reisman, 3, I. Lund, S. Grant. llliifiiik Business boomed when Hi-Y fellows turned tally vendors at down-town street corners. The picture includes boys sent as delegates to the Hi-Y Training Camp at Brinkhaven, Ohio: S. Cornicelli, G. Pond, I. Buxton, R. Mclillravy, P. Tregoning, and D. Baker. Phytons went on the air in an original conservation skit on Arbor Day, 1950: S. Grant, I. Hooker, L. Beadman, R. Bailey, D. Harris, M. Mattock. Hostesses and Monitors... who assisted Student Council in keeping halls clean and quiet during classes . . . greeted guests. REAR--I. Sekela, M. Quartier, P. Timms, L. Beers, W. White, I. Christman, R. Kost, G. VanDevender. ROW 4--B. Brown, R. White, K. Letscher, S. Cornicelli, R. Scully, B. Kearns, V. Novelli, E. Dillon, M. Gibson, R. Bryant', I. Hathaway. K. Seifert, F. Campbell. ROW 3'-D. Preis, R. Barbutes, N. Adams, R. Andrews, I. Dively, W. Kanuck, M. Roberts, L. Collier, V. Colson, M. Farkas', I. Watkins, G. Holko, I. Williams. ROW 2-D. Nagy, M. Smith, W. Parana. A. Hul1', D Beleny, G. Griffith, S. Clingan, S. Rushin, C. King, S Mauger, W. Hook, Mrs. Nilson, 5. FRONT-M. Hlynny, A. Davis, M. Danko, A. Seiple', M Owens, B. Iames', I. Rudge, I. MacLaren', M. Habinak R. Shinn, N. Diftord, I. Zoba', M. Braunberns. NOT IN PICTURE-Rhea McElravy', Gladys McNiCkle' Ioe Frost', Frank Capito', Ernie Pesanelli. ' Head Monitor. l-President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurerg 5-Sponsor 1 Y-Teens... which is organized as an All-Club group, as well as by grades . . . follows democratic prin- ciples in inviting all girls to join . . . totaled a membership of 388 . . . sold roses for Y.W. Canteen . . . played hostess to District Conference in March . . . is directed by Iean Cowdery. ELEVNTH GRADE if which heard Larry Brownell reveal disc jockey secrets . . . was given personality perker by Mrs. Wiseman . . . tried hand at bowling . . . added dancing lessons. Olficers: 11A-Sally Knox, 1, Ianet Gibson, 2, 3, Ida Mae Allen, 2. Marian Proiera, 3, Marilyn Grimsley, 3, Mary lane Iones 4, Eva Palmer, 4: 11B-Ioanne Noftsinger, 1, Ienny Sabot, Z, Ianet Lund. 3, Sandra Robertson, 4, Barbara Fetsko, 4. TENTH GRADE 'ff which discussed boy-girl relationship with Hi-Y . . . had moonlight hayride . . . welcomed vocational tips given by guest speakers . . . enjoyed demonstration of new coiffures. Officers: 10AeKaren Severson, 1, Terry St. Clair, 1, Mary Fallone, 2, Iudy McPhearson, 2, Faith Gibson, 3, Lois Kelly, 3, Donna Watson, 4, Sue Moran, 4: 10B-Dorothy Brothers, 1, Marilyn Pierce, 2, Faye Meranda, 3, Shirley Rink, 4. ' Groups too large lor identification. 88 TWELFTH GRADE which got hep at A1 Hughes Music Store . . . caroled at County Home . . . collected toys and food for poor . . . indulged in scavenger hunt . . . introduced butterfly step at talent night . . . had covered dish supper-filling and fun. REAR-F. Soletro, I. Thackwell, V. Novelli, L. Readman, M. Matock, M. Holmstrom, A. Pennell, D. Petrick, G. Ord- way, C. Foos, P. Rozakis, G. McNick1e, F. Rossi. ROW 3-M. Gontkovsky, B. Rule. E. Quimby, A. Mar- colini, M. Smith, M. Boltres, R. Potozney, E. D'A1torio, N. Swartz, S. Sebastian, L. Riska, D. McAdoo, Z, R. Spelich, D. Rinda. ROW 2-R. Taranto, P. Pritchard, P. Aubel, A. Pecuszok 3, I. Shehane, 1, L. Ricci, M. Dennison, I. Scarpaci, 3, C Robinson, D. O'rel1, B. Madar, D. Zenevich, M. Pisegne, M Lejsek. FRONT-N. Ross, M. Metro, I. Watkins, A. Davis, D. Flavell, F. Pecorelli, S. Smith, I. Williams, K. Markopulos D. Matyas, M. Brzezinski, S. Klutch, I. Roszpopa, M. Krupey REAReB. Goss, F. Campbell, M. Boltres, D. Konopka, I. Kirkpatrick, S. Blake, P. Hancock, V. Kellner. ROW 3--P. Clementi, P. Currence, L. Fellows, M. Green- walt, E. Dontas, K. Bechtel, C. Bailey, 4, D. King, 2, L. Douglas, M. Chapman, I. Bradley. ROW 2'-M. Hlynny, C. Foos, T. Eliades, L. DeWitt, B. Ahola, I. Hopkins, P. Cook, 1, I. Capak, M. Braunberns, L. Beers, I. Christman. FRONT-C. Duncan, 4, I. Kuhart, S. Coleman. A. Fasani. R. DiCenso, l, A. Diven, M. Hixson, N. Diiford, M. Greer, I. Lowry, G. Binko. l-Presidentg 2-Vice President 3- -Secretary, 4-Treasurer: 5--Sponsor 89 Y-Teens and Hi-Y... Why the Chimes Rang, sponsored by Hi-Y, was enhanced by voices of A Cappella choir joining in from back-stage. Kneeling are: R. Kachelries, S. Hanna, V. Colson, R. Mc- Elravy, S. Cornicelli, B. Pond, I. Petruska, G. Pond, P. Tregoningp angel-I. Christman. About to shove off for the Y-Teen conference at Denison University last Iune are: frearb M. Hlynny, K. Iones, K. Seversonz lfronti S. Knox, I. Shehane, Pt. DiCenso. Queen I. Thackwell reigned at Christmas Wonderland, Y-Teen Formal. Her court in- cluded: Cleftl P. Cook and M. Braunberns: Krightl B. Ahola and M. Chapman. 90 Girls' and Boys' State... to which was sent a representative group of juniors . . . lasted ten days . . . gave opportunity for participation in running state and local governments . . . conducted hot political campaigns . . . brought about many new friendships . . . met at Camp Perry fboysl and Capital U. in Columbus fgirlsl. REI-lRfG. Pond, B. White, R. McEIravy, B. Byrnes, D. FRONT-S. Cornicelli, R. Bryant, I. Kobasiar, M. Braun- Powell. berns, F. Merolla, D. Iessup, I. Kalinowski. ROW 2-B. Nicholas, S. Clingan, D. Derr, D. Kaufman, I. NOT IN PICTURE-Iohn Wolcott, Phil Presjak, Ronald Buxton, D. Harnar, V. Sibera, I. Beard. Kyle, Tom Gibson, Dick Donko, Iim Marco. Lens and Shutter... which is composed of photo fans , . . . acquired new sponsor . . . entered original shots in contest . . . studied latest techniques in printing, developing, and framing. REAR-C. Titus, E. Knox. 2, A. Davis, A. Seiple, W. ROW 2-M. Gibson, I. Sabat, G. Griffith, Mr. Dearth, 5. Bfogdcm- FRONTfF. Walker, 3. I. Dively, 1, P. Murray, 4. C. ROW 3--V. Cooper, R. Schor, C. Cunningham, S. Culli- Ayers, 2, M. Ronyak, 3, 4. nan, B. Schick, B. Lowery, 1. 1-Presidentg 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary: 4--Treasurery 5---Sponsor 91 Los Amigos Espanoles... which is a club of advanced Spanish students with average grades . . . discussed Spanish customs and culture . . . held initiation at Packard Park . . . whose Senor Pond reigned over the Mardi-Gras . . . bade seniors adios and buena suerte tgood-bye and good luckl at semi- annual banquet. BEAR -R. Beeson, I. Petruska, 2, M. Farkas, R. Harnar, Bailey, 3, P. Pritchard, I. Christman, S. Robertson, D. Preis, Senor Hetzler, 5, D. Pardee, S. Cornicelli, 1, G. Pond. L. Beers, M. Grimsley, S. Clingan. FRONT-N. Ross. P. Rozakis, F. Campbell, 3, I. Panagis, ROW 2 R. MCEIICIVY, R. Tcranto, M. Hlynny, 4, C. 4, B. Iames, 1, A. Seiple. 2, S. Beale, I. Yost, M. Waid. Le Cercle Francais... which built interest in France through reports, games, and singing . . . observed Christmas custom of sabots on hearth . . . was bitten by travel bug when former member, Miss E. I. McGarr, showed slides of recent trip abroad . . . whose Mlle. Bechtel became Queen of Mardi Gras . . . cycled through France with Miss I. Cowdery at bon voyage senior luncheon. REAR N. Trotogot, A. Diven, E. Palmer, I. Kobasiar, l, 2, Mrs. McCurdy, 5, B. Hrenko, S. Cullinan, G. Tynes. P. Shively, H. Benetis, M. Manolakakis. FRONT-VS. Twitchell, M. Miller, K. Bechtel, 2, 3, ROW 2- I. Milligan, M. Hightower, S. Rushin, C. Myer, 3, DeWitt, 1, G. Stargell, D. King, M. Coonrad, D. Berg. l- President, 2---Vice President: 3- f-Secretary, 4 -Treasurer: 5 --Sponsor L Alpha Lits... which draws its membership from Miss Partridge's English classes . . . highlighted programs with drama and music . . . financed night at opera fLa Traviatal by sponsoring style show at House of Fashion . . . visited England with Mrs. Charles White via pictures. REAR-G. Miller, B. Mason. G. Polta, B. MacLaren. ROW 2-M. Long, Miss Partridge, 5, S. Shultz, D. Van ROW 3--VD. Och, R. Schor, C. Shadron, R. Barnes, R. Huffel. N. Adams, S. Rushin, D. Rubin. Shinn. FRONTSC. Kistler, 1, S. Robertson. 2, M. Maggiano, 3, F. Campbell, 1, S. Abegglen, 2, O. Bellay, B. Nicholas, 4. E. Pesanelli, President of Student Council, crowns Regina K. Bechtel. Sharing the honor of ruling over the Nineteenth Annual Mardi Gras is Rex G. Pond. Children attendants are R. Vesey and P. Metro. I Dramatic C1ub's fall production was The Bat, a suspense thriller adapted from Mary Roberts Rinehart's 'The Cir- cular Staircase. STANDING-M. Bloom lBillyl. Miss Kelly tDi- rectorl, R. McE1ravy fRichard Flemingl, W. Ben- der fThe Unknown Mani, P. Tregoning lBrooksJ, A. Coonrad CReginald Beresiordl, R. Beeson iDr. Wellsl. SEATED-S. Clingan fAndersonD, N. Brogcm and I. Hopkins QLizzie Allenj, V. Colson CDale Ogdenl, S. Hanna KMiss Van Gorderl. The Man Who Came to Dinner, the comedy inspired by Alexander Woollcott, rated as a favorite with Dramatic Club members. They presented it on March 10 and ll, 1950. REAR-C. Yelton KBert Iefiersonl. M. Currence tMaggie Cutlerl, Miss Kelly fDirectorJ, A. Graham tBeverly Carltonl, W. Bender CDeputyJ. S. Hanna CMiss Preenh, C. Bailey Uenniej, E. Fanto CRadio Technicianj, B. MacLaren iEx- pressmanl. D. Gadsby iDeputyl, N. Powell CMrs. McCutch- eonl, S. Clingan KBanjol, I. Davis lWescottl, D. Salloy fMrs. Dexterj, A. Coonrad CProfessor Metzl. I. Hopkins fHarriet Stanleyl, V. Colson, fSarahl. ROW TWO'-G. St. Clair fSheridan Whitesidel, B. Harrell CDr. Bradleyl, D. Preis CMrs. Stanleyl, P. Tregoning fMr. Stanleyl, I. Christman CLorraine Sheldonl. H. Andrus fRadio Technicianh. KNEELING-R. Beeson CRichard Stanleyl, S. Robertson Uune Stanleyb, K. Massar CSandyl. l-President 2-Vice Presidentp 3-Secretaryg 4-Treasurery 5-Director Orchestra... which kept musicians alert by Pop's insistence on key signature, time signature, tempo, dynamics, articu1ation . . . brightened the pre-curtain hour at Warren Community Forum . . . participated in commencement programs. REAR-I. Defoor, M. Chapman. E. Whyel, I. Sigler, 2, I. Mr. Scheig, 5. Ewanish, W. Ray, S. Grant, R. Kachelries, 1, S. Andrus, FRONT-C. Bruss, P. Diehl, S. Abegglen, 3, A. Myers M. Marneris, 2. M. Kaul, E. King, C. Phillips, P. Holland, A. Kudrich, M ROW 2-K. Zymaris, M. Moore. H. Andrus, B. Rule, P. Chimbidis, O. Bellay. Rozakis, D. Zigmont, M. Crum, I. Mantovani, 3, H. Zymaris, NOT IN PICTURE-Harold Watros, 1. Dramatic Club... which each year undertakes two major productions . . . masqueraded as characters from plays at Hallowe'en party . . . enjoyed theater spree in Cleveland- Much Ado About fNothing and Voice of the Turtle . . . sponsored movie, Pygmalion . . . attended Drama Clinic at Westminister which inspired the W.H.S. group to stage Dear Brutus last March. REAR--A. Coonrad, G. Miller, B. MacLaren, R. McElravy, Chapman, M. Bloom, P. Currence, I. Christman, 2, P. Tre- '4, C. Shaffer. S. Clingan, 2, R. Beeson, 4, K. Wicks. goning. ROW 2iW. Bender, I. Kirkpatrick, D. Salloy, N. Powell, FRONT-G. Turner. N. Adams, S. Robertson, C. Bailey, N. Brogan, I. Hopkins, 3, Miss Kelly, 5, S. Hanna, 1, M. 3, D. Preis, C. Foos, V. Colson, M. Coonrad. REAR-I. Panagis, R. Minnick, D. Futchko, S. Wagy, I. Baker, G. Polta, A. Graham, D. Pardee, W. Chance, C. Mel- ville, C. Comer, E. Yenchochik, I. Wendle, H. Denna. ROW 3-R. Sickinger, H. Andrus, R. McCracken, F. Merolla, B. Mason, B. Bishop, L. Steele, A. Diven, I. Thack- well, N. Mayhugh, B. Delida, H. Benetis, F. Dawson, D Ritchey. A Cappella... which boasted of one hundred twenty voices . . . sang for Rotarians and Kiwanians . . . was sponsored by Sharon Steel on WPIC . . . formed back- ground for Community Christmas pag- eant . . . gave program for Union Youth 1 Service . . . was guest of O. S. Rappold at Il Trovatore during opera week in Cleveland . . . participated in Good Friday services. HOW 2-N. Heron, B. Morton, M. Komray, E. Sallaz, I. West, P. McMurray, M. Long, S. Abegglen, M. Reighert, C. Phillips, M. Diakakis, G. Apostolakis, L. Fellows, A Bates, C. Foos. FRONT-G. Sherlock, S. Porter, C. Bruss, L. Potashnik V. Marino, M. Coonrad, G. Turner, Mr. Scheig, 5, S. Steiner L. Newhouse, R. Dann, R. Monteith, I. Alberts. K. Cannon. 1 REAR-B. Patrick. P. Arnold, D. Starr, D. Meek, E. ROW 2-R. Reed, K. Wicks, G. Buresti, I. Kobasiar, R Cozadd, M. Greer, I. Liebold, M. Moore. Newhard, D. Newhard, H. Rising, I. Snyder, G. Santucci ROW 3-L. Stover, D. Wargelen, I. Rush, S. Cullinan, L. I. Sigler. Mansfield, I. Vlad, G. Binko, M. Baker, B. Baker, P. Falone, FRONT-D. Brown, C. Cannon, D. Ferko, I. Harthill, B B. Talstein. Lipscomb, I. DeNunzio, B. Miller, B. Staub, B. Reese, E Mandrake. Black Panther played horsy for little High-stepper Charles Weaver throws Eddie Kronk. baton over the goal post. Ever-ready W. Allsopp and G. Williams And everywhere that these boys went, run off some U. S. History reels in Room the radios were sure to go. 105. REAR-D. Moser, F. Fleming, C. Weaver, D. Harnar, D. Derr, B. Nicholas, 1, I. Hallock. O FRONT-M. Cutsumbis, 3, H. Elliott, 2, P. Petrilla, 4, M. Capito, 4, 2, M. Mijic, A. Greskovich, 3, Mr. Swart, 5. R G d I O C I u b ' ' ' NOT IN PICTURE-Dan Godfrey, 1. which was reorganized this year . . . sponsored by ham operator . . . inspected radio stations . . . toured U.S. Naval Reserve Armory . . . studied code . . . fried new members in electric chair . . . visited WEWS. Film and Reel Club and P. A. Boys which lent visual aid to glamorize class-room work and kept P.A. system always on tap . . . Mr. Campbell's boys showed forty-two films per week . . . Mr. Swarl's crew operated P.A. back-stage and on football field . . . Mr. Lovett's gang ran central P. A. System, with B. Iames and G. Pond on devotionals. REAR-D. Quinlan, I. Angelo, D. Harnar, A. Seiple, I. ROW 2-E. Berish, G. Neumeister, W. Shick, M. Winkle Davis. B. Williams. V. Cooper, D. Iohnson, B. Rogers, A. Baca, 3 ROW 4YMr. Campbell, 5, I. Brown, I. Danko, I. Cline, W. Allsopp, 1. I. Walters, G. Williams, I. Logue, 4, I. Webb, D. Rhine, 2, FRONT!B. Berish, M. Pawcio, I. Dawson, I. Klingeman C. Smith, Mr. Swart, 5. C. Foos, N. Mayhugh. N. Flower, G. Griffith, D. Williamson ROW 3-A. Kuriatnyk, B. Iames, R. Preston, R. Voye, R. M. Capito, E. Cozadd, D. Baker. Leach, R. Conti, D. Moser, K. Lenhart, I. Hooker. l-President: 2--Vice-President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasurer: 5-Sponsor Commercialit-es... which is of interest to future office workers . . . entertained Howland commercial students . . . conducted candlelight initiation . . . observed Youngstown offices at work . . . enjoyed dough- nuts, cider, and fun at Ha11owe'en . . . held Mother-Daughter reception. REARWE. Sears, 4, R. Taranto, P. Ruto, L. Readman, M. Dennison, C. Robinson, P. Brant, E. Nyitrai, P. Aubel, M Apostolakis. ROW 3-E. D'Altorio, N. Ross, I. Shehane, G. Hunter, I Allen, R. Potozney, M. Brzezinski, B. Baker, D. Matyas, B Price, B. Petrilla, 2. ROW 2-Miss Kensy, 5, L. Wencovich, I. Capak, M Krupey, A. Pecuszok, D. Zenevich, M. Hixson, M. Capel L. Riska, I. Roszpopa, S. Klutch, Mrs. Iohnson, 5. FRONT-B. Ahola. L. Radu, B. Stroup, E. Palmer, 3, B Toth, D. MCI-Xdoo, 4, A. Bellay, 1, P. Cook. 1, 2, I. Smith, M Profera, M. Webster, I. Prox, M. Hlynny. NOT IN PICTURE-Margaret Mindek. 3. Chemistry Experimenters... who obtained first-hand experience on tours . . . saw sparks fly at Copperweld . . . he1d nose at Leather Works . . . visited blast furnace at Republic Steel . . . witnessed the Birth of a light bulb at Ohio Lamp . . . watched kitchen equipment in the making at Mullins. REAR-B. Derr, D. Genger, P. Tregoning, W. Wilson. I. Marco, R. Rodzen, 2, K. Rock, N. Hromiko, R. Bryant, Wolcott, B. White, 2, R. Shinn. 2. l. ROW 4-D. White, 1. C. King. D. Ritchey, B. Hook, I. Frost, K. Seifert. D. Stroup, I. Kalinowski, F. Iohnson. I Ekey, E. Skopos. ROW 3-S. Abegglen, L. Pearson, K. Iones, S. Minish, S. Robertson. D. Rubin, M. Long, D. VanHuiiel, S. Rushin, 3, M. Grimsley, B. Luscombe. ROW 2-L. Dowds, S. Beale, B. Fraser, N. Leiiingwell, I. Nottsinger, N. Adams, O. Bellay, P. Shively, B. Fetsko, Mr. Massar, 5. FRONT-E. DeCristotaro, F. Frascolla, I. Gibson, B. Hrenko, C. Myer, S. Smith, I. Williams, I. Yost, S. Shultz, 3, 4. M. Waid. B. Traichal. ATHLETICS Coach Wright's well-trained crew led the cheers with precision and snap C. Wooke, M. Qucrrtier, S. Minish, M. Iones, R. Kcrchelries, R. Rufo, D. Wasylink 103 Coach Chuck Biffle intro- duces his new group of special- ized assistants: A. Castilla, E. Peaspanen, G. Iohnson. Rugged Rifflemen Chuck Riffle's second year as head foot- ball coach at Warren G. Harding showed a marked improvement over the preceding one. This season his two-platoon system was again used effectively as the Panthers compiled a 6-5 record. This mediocre win-loss column does not justify the aggressiveness and determina- tion that was shown by the Warren squad as they struggled through one of the stiffest sched- ules in Harding history. Coach Riffle had an entirely new crew of assistants, especially trained to handle their respective jobs. Adrian Castilla was in charge of the backfield: Elmer Peaspanen, the ends: and George Iohnson, the line. Honorable mention ratings in the poll for All- State players were awarded to a back and sev- eral linemen. Many of the squad also received football scholarships to various colleges. With the continuous training plan set up this year, hopes are high for a forthcoming championship team. The Varsity linemen exhibited outstanding downfield blocking. REAR-I. Marco, B. Kanuck, R. Santti. B. Mason', E. Yenchochik. 'G. Nicula, H. Glover. FRONT-L. Reed, Bob Iames', D. Smuke'. Bill Iames', R. Iames. I. Zoba'. R. Bryant. NOT IN PICTURE-I. Gribben'. I. Krafcik, I. George. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold football. The Panthers initiated their 1950 football season successfully by thoroughly trouncing the Collinwood Railroaders. The visiting team was completely out-classed during the first half in which Harding scored all four of its touchdowns. Left halfback Pardee was the offensive star with a pair of six-pointers, one a 92-yard gallop. Of special interest to Warren rooters was the superb downfield block- ing that was shown by our linemen. Although this was a splendid and encouraging victory, minor injuries to three key veterans proved to be costly. This game indicated that the Rifflemen were slated to be one of the strong teams in this part of the state. The Harding gridders dropped their first Ohio Scholastic Con- ference game by a 19-7 margin. Unlike the previous week's con- test, offensive strength was sorely missed. Pardee again led the Panthers' attack by setting up their only marker with a 84-yard intercepted pass return. He then plunged over from the one-yard line. The Warren line announced its strength and aggressiveness by stopping the forward wall of the Bulldogs again and again. Out- standing on defense was Glover who halted Canton thrusts at his position. Even though the Panthers lost, they could be proud of having staged a hard-played contest in holding one of the strongest teams in the state to a two-touchdown victory. Sensational passing and receiving, combined with swivel- hipped running paced the Farrell Night Riders to a crushing upset victory over the Warren eleven. Once again the Panthers could not stir up sufficient offensive spark. Their only TD occurred in the third quarter after a 66-yard march, climaxed by a buck-over from the one-yard stripe. The Warren crowd was stunned by this awe- some setback, for the Harding squad had been heavily favored. The Panther backs displayed plenty of speed and ability to plunge. REAR-P. Willoughby, D. Pardee', F. Capito', D. Seem. FRONT-C. Gear', D. Rogers, D. Stroup', B. Reed. NOT IN PICTURE-P. Yannacey. W. H. S.. Cleveland Collinwood W.H.S... Canton McKinley W. H. S... Farrell This quartet, F. Merolla, B Sunn W Moon and I. Sullivan, managed all Panther equip ment. P. Smith' of the Varsity backfleld poses with them. Homecoming Shots UPPER LEFT: Homecoming Queen I. Shehane prepares to throw the pigskin on the field for the Warren-Mansfield tilt. UPPER RIGHT: With H. Glover leading interference, P. Smith grounds out yardage against the Mansfield Tygers. LOWER LEFT: After breaking loose for a first down, L. Reed is smeared from behind by a fleet Mansfield back. LOWER RIGHT: Linemen Smuke and Reed dash forward to down a Tyger halfback who is about to crash over the goal line. W. H. S. ................... 19 A determined will to win plus plenty of speed and power com- bined to give the Panthers their second win in four starts. A two- Mqngfield , H .,,. 5 game losing streak was shattered when the Harding gridders over- ran the Mansfield Tygers in their Homecoming game. This impres- sive victory was the Panthers' first in Ohio Scholastic Conference competition. The biggest single factor was the most concentrated ground attack used by Warren since the 1947 season, for only one pass was thrown during the entire game. The Rifflemen dominated action in the first half and left the field with a 13-point lead. The second half was evenly played. Yenchochik and Nicula paved the way for Harding's outstanding defense throughout the contest. An item of interest to local fans was the fine pass defense which allowed only three Tyger passes to be completed out of twenty-three. Using a well-balanced attack, the Panthers defeated the Memorial Red Devils in the most spectacular game played thus far this season. A well-rounded offense and a stubborn defensive line proved too much for the rugged Campbell squad. This victory was Warren's first over Memorial in the last nine years. Immediately after the kickoff, the fans were bewildered when the Red Devils were credited with six points. The pigskin rolled into the end zone, and everyone thought that it would be taken out on the twenty-yard line: but the referee ruled that Pardee had touched the ball as it bounded past him. A Memorial tackle pounced on it for the score. The lead was short-lived, however, as the Panthers' capable backs opened up with both barrels. The next twelve plays passed with consistent gains and a touchdown for the fighting Warren eleven. After trading TD's in the second quarter, the remainder of the game was a seesaw battle with both sides playing excellent ball. Then, with only fifteen seconds left in the last period, Stroup passed to Gear from the four for the clinching points. Bill Reed had the long- est run of the game with a 45-yard touchdown gallop. W. H. S.. Campbell Memorial The Reserve squad broke even with Youngstown East in regular play, a 24 6 win and a 24-0 loss. Many of the players spelled Varsity men throughout the season. REAR-I. Williams, B. White, E. Pesanelli, S. Leigh, A. Graham, H. Williams. FRONT-I. Buxton, I. Hooker, V. Brangham, B. Dinko, R. McFall, I. Hrusovsky, I. Marco. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Marko oulos N. Craciun A. Mascioli A. Crai Bill Reed completesphis nine-yard iaunt for Iflardinggs fourth and final TD against Cleve land Collinwood. W. H. S. Alliance A fourth quarter field-goal with five minutes left to play pro- vided the Harding Panthers with the margin for bagging their third straight and fourth win of the year. The game was defensive from start to finish, with each team able to cross the goal line only once. The Panther TD came in the second quarter when Smith made one of the finest scoring runs of the season as he zig-zagged through the Alliance backfield for the six-pointer. The Aviators then rallied to tie the game in the third period, and no further tallies were added until the dramatic field-goal was kicked from the 23-yard line by Pesanelli. This was an upset victory since the Aviators were con- sidered a State contender. Athletic Supervisor I. O. Beck schedules sports events. LEFT: B. Barbutes proves he's hard to stop as he bucks for yardage in the Sophomore game with Cuyahoga Falls. RIGHT: Move over. I'm coming through! whispers P. Smith as he scampers to elude a swift Alliance safety man. Coach Riffle's determined squad made the Number l team in the state fight for every inch of ground during the entire game. The Panthers held Massillon to just seven points in the first half, but the Tigers scored a TD and field-goal in the third period to lengthen their lead. Warren's passing attack was considerably hampered by the cold, drizzling rain throughout the fray. Harding's only six- pointer came by way of a brilliant run as Pardee scampered 72 yards through almost half the Massillon team. The Tigers wrapped up the win in the fourth period when they drove for their last mark- er. Warren fans will long remember this grueling battle. Lacking a scoring punch, the Harding gridsters were upset by an inspired Erie team. The Panthers time and again drove deep into the opponents' territory but could not push the ball over the final white stripe. All goals by both squads were registered in the second quarter. The Ritflemen picked up their six points when Gear broke through tackle and galloped the remaining 34 yards. At the very end of the contest the Panthers threatened, but time proved the deciding factor. Bill Reed paced Warren on defense with his de- pendable line backing. Pardee accounted for 18 of Warren's 19 points as Harding upset the previously undefeated Benedictine eleven. This was the largest scoring spree by a single Warren player since Bill Bevan totaled 20 points in 1948. The Panthers found themselves behind as Cleve- land retumed the opening kickoff 92 yards for a tally. The Panthers then poured on the coal, and Pardee accounted for his three touch- downs on runs of 8, 21, and 61 yards. Capito and Gear were the mainstays on defense. This triumph moved the Rifflemen up into a tie for third place in the Ohio Scholastic Conference. Two sensational touchdown dashes by a freshman Toledo back spelled defeat for Harding High. After falling behind in the first period, Warren tied up the game on Stroup's G-yard pass to Vair. But Waite sewed up the victory with two markers in the last half. That statistics do not count was aptly shown, for the Panthers con- trolled all yards gained and first downs. Massillon . . . W. H. S. .... . Erie Academy Cleveland Benedictine . . W. H. S. .... . Toledo Waite D. Pardee picks up a first down against McKinley with the help of B. Reed's rolling block that took two Bulldogs out of the play. C. Gear C389 sprints up, but fails to halt the Canton tackler. W. H. S. ....... ..... 2 7 On Thanksgiving Day the Panthers wound up their 1950 football campaign with a crushing defeat over their long-standing Niles Niles McKinley ,.,, I I . 7 rival. Although this was a rugged aggressive battle, it was cleanly played throughout. The McKinley Dragons grabbed an early lead on a long pass, but Gear's plunge from the one-yard stripe tied the score at halftime. In the second half, Harding's power broke loose. Pardee tallied two markers on runs and another on a perfect pass thrown by quarterback Stroup. Although the Red Dragons put up a fight, they were definitely outclassed by the Panthers. Much credit for this victory can be given to the defensive team. Such stalwarts as Krafcik, Kanuck, and Capito held Niles to a minus yardage. Smith demonstrates his broken-field running ability by twisting free from one Niles tackler, only to be boxed in by two more. With interference headed by Reese Iames, I. Zoba, and I. Krafcik, D. Pardee drives for one of his three markers against McKinley Red Dragons. Blankets, papers, canvas, and what-not protected the loyal Panther boosters who cheered throughout the Erie Academy game in spite of a steady downpour. D. Rogers, Sophomore fullback prospect, trots as if the onrushing Academy player is nothing to worry about. Coach Biffle, who accompanied his presentation of Varsity letters at the Annual Foot- ball Banquet by humorous anecdotes, congratulates Honorary Captain Pardee. As D. Pardee and S. Merolla attempt to grab a long pass, a Niles back leaps to break up the play. 111 Peaspanen's Proteges The football cubs roudly maintained the undefeated record SCORE BOARD the Sophomores of the T949 season had compiled. This year was Coach Peaspanen's first experience with a Warren squad. We TheY The Tenth Graders played only three games because of numer- 25 Cuyahoga Falls ........ 0 ous cancellations. In their opener they swamped Cuyahoga Falls. 14 Youngsfown Raven .... 5 Iim Williams was the big gun in the attack with a pair of six-point- 9 Massillon 0 ers. The Panther offspring then went on to down Rayen on a re- - ' - covered fumble in the end zone. Warren topped Massillon with a 48 Total 6 TD and a safety. The Sophomores always succeed in promoting a couple boys to Won 3 Lost 0 the Varsity, but this season they broke their record as several of the Cubs played on the main team in the latter part of the schedule. Stalwarts of the Sophomore line evidenced knowledge of superior football tactics. 'REAR-B. Witherspoon, R. Saftold, B. Bechtel, C. Costas, I. Hightower, P. Chatman, T. Allen. FRONT-I. Vair, B. Luoma, D. Sumner, D. Baker, D. Simone, A. Baca, I. Stevenson. NOT IN PICTURE-I. Brown, C. McFall. Sophomore backs developed the kind of speed that prophesies good fortune for next year's Varsity. REAR-R. Beaver, I. Logan, D. Morrow, I. Seem. FRONT-F. Davis, S. Merolla, P. Reed. B. Barbutes. NOT IN PICTURE-G. McCulley. B. Vcxrgo. I. Klingeman, publicity manager forHarding ath- Basketball Managers G. Pond' letics, hands Coaches Dwight Lafferty and Lewis and W. Moon carry the tools of their Kemp a pack of basketball schedules for the 1,950-51 trade. season. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold basketball. Lafferty's Loopers The Harding cagers did not have a good season but did succeed in upsetting two major squads and worrying many others. They defeated a strong Massillon team and a Canton McKinley five that later traveled to the State finals. The Panthers dropped four contests in the last two minutes of play after holding a substantial lead. In the Northeastern Ohio Tournament the Warren Passers were eliminated in their first game by Youngstown Rayen whom they had previously trounced. lnexperience and lack of height were the main factors in causing the Laffertymen to lose two-thirds of their games. Rodzen and Derr, the tallest boys on the Varsity, were only 6'l . Next year the net- ters will receive an added lift from the tall Reserve team, plus the return of all but two regulars. The BIG SNOW automatically cancelled the scheduled opening I W. H. S. . . . . . . .25 ames with Cleveland Holy Name and Cleveland Heights. Thus arren's first encounter was with a strong Farrell squad. Lack of Farrell nyli .'.' 5 5 ractice played a major role in causing the Passers' rout, for six ainstays had only recently been released from Varsity football. he Pennsylvania quintet led consistently and handed the Panthers eir worst drubbing in many years. The only cheerful note for arren was Vlad's fine shooting that accounted for 15 of the Z5 oints. ll3 The Panthers chalked up their first win of the year by trouncing a weak East Tech squad. The Laffertymen completely outclassed Cleveland with a swift passing attack and a fast-scoring punch. Stroup led the offense in the first half: Derr added to the rout in the second, thus sharing scoring honors with 14 points apiece. The latter part of the game turned into a foul-shooting contest as numer- ous personal fouls were committed. The Harding Whiz Kids made a gallant stand against a tall Tyger team before dropping off the pace in the last three minutes of play. Although the Panthers were much shorter, they worked well under the backboards, especially on defense. The Laffertyrnen nar- rowed the gap in the last period, but Mansfield dropped in 6 straight points to halt the rally. Vlad was high scorer for Warren with 18 points, while Bryant added 10. The Harding cagers returned to the victory road by copping the Shaker Heights tilt. The Warren five jumped off to an early lead and maintained it throughout. The Passers displayed exceptional marksmanship as they tallied almost half of their shots. The hoop seemed a cinch to Vlad who tallied 23 points. This was the highest total of any Harding player since All-Ohio Larry Imburgia caged 26 in 1947. In a thrilling hard-to-lose contest the Warren Hardwooders' last minute rally fell short. The Hardingites led Lehman throughout the first half but lost the lead early in the third period. Staging a sen- sational comeback in the closing minutes, they narrowed the gap to just two points before the final buzzer. Cleveland East Tech .... Mansfield .... W. H. S. ..... . Shaker Heights W. H. S. ...... . Canton Lehman These Harding Passers thrilled Warren fans by their precision and fast-moving perform CIHCGS. 'REAR-D. Kost, C. Gear, D. Derr, D. Pardee', R. Rodzen, C. Hyman. FRONT-B. White, B. Donley, R. Bryant. I. Vlad, D. Stroup, B. Reed. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold basketball. W. H. S. . . . Girard .... W. H. S. ..... . Canton South . , . W. H. S. ....... . Canton McKinley W. H. S. . . . Salem .... W. H. S. ..... . East Liverpool .... .... The undefeated Girard Indians rolled to their greatest victory over Harding cagers in the 25-year series. The first half was closely contested, but the Indians poured on the power and pulled away in the third period. The Panthers could not find the range at any time. The Warren quintet lost their third straight encounter when their fourth-period rally fell short. Though they held the lead in the early minutes of the contest, ragged team-play caused them to drop be- hind. Harding cagers displayed poor shooting as they netted only ll out of 77 attempts. Even then the Whiz Kids nearly pulled the game out of the fire in the final quarter as they time and again pierced the Canton South defense. In one of the biggest upsets of the season Warren defeated the McKinley Bulldogs with a slow, deliberate style of play. The Whiz Kids moved the ball swiftly but carefully until they had good shots. The Canton offense, headed by All-Ohio Wendell Early, was held to a minimum by a unique and well-planned defense, which was a combination of zone and man-to-man. This victory atoned for the two-point overtime win the Bulldogs captured from Harding last year. The Panthers again lost a heart-breaker as they bowed to the Quakers in the last seconds of the game. The Laffertymen led throughout by a slim margin before Salem tied the score, with a minute to play. Derr broke the tie with a foul toss. Warren then tried to freeze the ball, but the Quakers intercepted a pass and won on a lay-up. Although the Salem squad averaged 6' 3 , they were pressed to the limit to notch this conquest. East Liverpool jumped to an early lead and readily handed the Warren cagers their seventh setback. The sharp-shooting and height of the undefeated Potters were too great an obstacle for the Whiz Kids to overcome. Harding trailed only by a few baskets but could not sufficiently rally to catch the Liverpool five. During a time-out in the Youngstown Rayen game, Varsity gives ear to Coach Lafferty, who punctuates his pointers with gestures. I In a renewal of the series with the Red Dragons that was dis- continued in 1945, the Niles squad emerged victorious. The Panthers were unable to halt their fast-paced attack. Harding's offense was first rate, but the Red Dragons' marksmanship spelled the difference. The Whiz Kids carne closest in the early minutes of the fourth quar- ter when they trailed by seven points. The Panthers continued their hard-luck style of play by drop- ping a decision to Timken that they seemingly had in their grasp. The Laffertymen played brilliant ball throughout, and they had a 9-point lead, with just four minutes left. In an unbelievable rally, aided by Warren's shoddy ball-handling, the Canton five pulled ahead in the last 30 seconds, and froze the ball to obtain the win. The Warren Cagers snapped their four-game losing streak and moved back on the victory road by trouncing a visiting Bayen team. At the close of the first half, the Panthers were ahead by a mere one point. However, in the third period they showed their best brand of ball this season, as they netted 10 of 17 shots and tallied 21 points. This proved sufficient to crush the Youngstowners. Vlad showed his scoring ability by meshing 21 points. Donley revealed especially spectacular marksmanship as he caged 4 out of 4 shots. Niles W. H. S. ..... . Canton Timken . . . W. H. S .... ....... Youngstown Rayen In a toss-up against Rayen, Vlad awaits This one-handed push-shot f Reed's tap so that the Harding five can switch Vlad's in the Bayen contest shows into their speedy style of ball-handling. his excellent foul-shooting form ....43 Alliance .... .... 6 2 W.H.S.. ....... ....58 Akron Central . . . . . . .39 ....34 Euclid .... .... 6 2 ....62 Massillon . . .... 57 The Harding Panthers continued their losing ways as they dropped their tenth decision at Alliance. The Laffertymen seldom clicked on visiting courts, for they captured but one of seven out-of- town games to date. After grabbing a 4-point lead, they fell apart and were never again a threat. Warren players were often switched in an effort to obtain a smooth combination, but to no avail. The Harding netters re-entered the win column as a revamped squad swamped Akron Central. Four new faces were seen in War- ren's starting five. The strategy paid off, for they picked up an early margin. This was the most balanced offense the Panthers had yet staged. Donley's long set-shots highlighted the game as he col- lected 15 points. Bryant had 13, Vlad 12, and Hyman ll to continue the high-scoring attack. Unlike previous contests, fine marksman- ship was shown as the cagers meshed 332. of their shots. The Panthers were handed their worst drubbing since the first game of the season as they nearly had the score doubled on them by a rangy Euclid squad. The opponents' height assured their dominance of all rebounds. Unlike the previous week the Whiz Kids could not hit the hoop. They made only 3 points in the first period and then could not narrow the gap. In their best performance of the season the Harding netters pulled a major upset by downing the powerful Tigers. The game Was packed with excitement as the lead changed 15 times and was tied 10 times. With only a minute remaining, Massillon was ahead by three points. They froze the ball: but with seconds left, Stroup stole a pass and drove in for a lay-up. He was fouled, and his free throw tied the score. In the overtime period Harding thrilled the crowd by netting nine points to sew up the victory. This was the first time in 10 years that Warren High topped Massillon. Over this way, yells Vlad as Derr and Reed battle with two Canton Timken cagers for possession of a rebound. . W, . WZ' wi AM,,,....,,..R '?o.5'Qg 1 Q24 ul. 'A If 5, ...,-., 'i Iv, , .: ,Q ,t .,v,. ' V Q 1 I H ' . a ,..,. A Xgfsg A, -Z zz. :,:1 , .5 xl: X 51 . af ,Y 1 W Ex u .3 s W 5' M' W A 'Max i ma wifi, Gif ': sf, ,, '- 3 al The Reserve giants usually controlled the rebounds REAR-G. Principi, B. Luoma, W. Wilson, C. Hyman, I. Bennett, G. Kilpatrick B Frantz FRONT!B. Smith, D. Preston, R. Sibera, C. Costas, I. Rogers, S. Merolla ' Varsity player. Kemp's Cubs SCORE BOARD The basketball Reserves suffered one of their worst seasons in Harding's history. In spite of the Cubs' advan- tage in height, a winning combination just couldn't be achieved. Their offense was especially ragged as they repeatedly made poor passes and tossed the ball away. Though Coach Kemp switched players the second semes- ter when recruits entered Harding from the junior highs, At times the Reserves played brilliant ball, such as the We They 25 Farrell ..... . . . 42 45 Howland ...... . 54 41 Mansfield ....... . 47 40 Shaker Heights . . . 24 32 Girard .......... . 41 29 Canton South ..... . 26 51 Canton McKinley lhtl p 39 the team still did not click. 39 Salem ............ . 52 36 East Liverpool . . . . 54 22 Niles ............. . 33 40 Canton Timken ...... . 48 34 Youngstown Rayen ..... 41 game with the McKinley Bulldogs. They were nearly un- beatable as they trounced the previously undefeated Canton quintet. They also made a good showing against several other opponents. Two of the starting five on the Cub team played Varsity ball toward the end of the 34 Alliance .......... . 42 55 Akron Central . . . . 49 28 Euclid .......... . 56 41 Massillon .............. 63 season, 28 .,...' Youngstown Ursuline . . . 37 6-20 Total 748 3 Won - 4 Lost - 13 120 Ve 4 V2 l Bi W 4M TALLY CARD OF '50 They Canton McKinley .... 15 Howland ........... 10 Sharon ............. 10 V2 Canton McKinley .... 14V2 Youngstown Rayen . . 16 Youngstown South . . . 0 Howland ........... 4 Youngstown South . . . 0 Hubbard ............ 4 Hubbard ............ 1 1 V2 Sharon ............. 10Vz Won - 4 Lost - 7 Mansfield O. S. C. Meet 5th - Warren - 395 Baker's Bi rdies REAR-Mr. Baker, C. Thompson', F. Iohnson, I. Kalinowski, R. Timar'. E. Zotko'. FRONT-I. Hallock', I. Herman, G. Pond, W. Surin. ' Awarded gold medal. The Harding linksmen struggled through a losing season. In the spring of 1950 Don Baker ended his career as golf instructor at W. H. S. His team consisted of mostly sophomores and juniors. After losing their first five meets, the golfers went on to win the next four. Finishing fifth out of a field of eleven in the Yankee Run Tour- nament, the Harding linksmen traveled to Can- I. Hallock, one of the golf regulars, lines up while E. Zofko, another regular, holds the pin. ton to take part in regional competition, but they did not qualify for the State meet. The mainstay of the Warren squad was Thompson, who was closely followed by Zofko and Hal- lock. All but three of the regulars returned for the 1951 season under the guidance of Coach Dwight Lafferty. aputt C. Thompson tees off at the Trumbull Country Club Course. The hard-hitting diamondmen of 1950 season won laurels for their alma mater. REAR-I. Krafcik, I. Dyer, C. Sunderman, B. White, V. Long, I. Lewis , S. Cornicelli, B. Hintsa, Coach Lafferty. FRONTWlVIgr. H. Cole, G. Yatz', G. Nester', P. Timms, B. Dinko, I. Vlad, D. Stroup, M. Lotz , R. Bryant, R. Rodzen, Mgr. I. Beard. NOT IN PICTURE-Stan Stacy'. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold baseball. Larruping Laffertymen BASEBALL FINALS OF '50 e They Canton McKinley ........ 3 Boardman ........ . . l Niles ........... . . l Girard ............ . . 0 Youngstown East .... . . 7 Hubbard ........... . . 7 Youngstown South ....... 0 Austintown Fitch .... . . 3 Newton Falls ...... . . l Youngstown North . . . . . 0 Youngstown Wilson ..... 7 Struthers ........... . . 0 Campbell Memorial ..... 2 Youngstown Chaney .... 2 Youngstown Wilson ..... 4 Mansfield ........... . . l Toledo Waite ........... 3 Won - l4 Lost - 3 The 1950 Harding baseball squad with the return of two veteran pitchers, Stacy and Lotz, plus a hard-hitting lineup captured the Mahoning Valley Baseball League title. The record of the Panthers in League play was eleven wins and three losses. They gained the title for the second straight year by defeating Woodrow Wilson 5 to 4 in a play-off game. Nester's ninth-inning homerun provided the margin of victory. Another feather in the cap of the Warren team was the championship of the Ohio Scholastic Conference that was played at Mansfield. To obtain this honor the Hardingites defeated Mansfield 3 to l on Long's circuit smash, and then Went on to trounce Toledo Waite. Many outstanding highlights marked the baseball sea- son. The Warren mound crew twirled the unbelievable number of five one-hitters. Another feature was the heavy hitting displayed by several of the Harding bat- ters. Nester was tops in the homerun department. The only discouraging incident was the loss to Hubbard that eliminated the Panther eleven from participating in State competition. This well-balanced squad might have gone far in the Columbus Tournament. Dwight Lafferty, after a fine record as baseball coach for twenty years, resigned from future diamond activities. Coach Lewis Kemp, his successor, took over the squad this spring. 122 Campbell Memorial Snaps UPPER LEFT: Lewis slides into homeplate as he easily scores one of the Pan- thers' nine runs that aided in the trouncing of Campbell Memorial. UPPER RIGHT: Hintsa, veteran catcher, pulls down one of Lotz's high hard ones in warm-up practice for a Mahoning Valley League game. LOWER LEFT: Vlad, Harding infielder, sprints to first after lining a sharp single into center field. LOWER RIGHT: Lotz shows he's not only a good pitcher, but a slugger also, as he smashes a towering drive that is good for three bases. The fleet trackmen amazed everyone by having an exceptional record with almost all first-year candidates. REAR--I. Iohnson. C. Robinson, I. Limbeck. H. Williams, E. Dillon', L. Reed, H. Glover, C. Gear, D. Rogers, S. Iapuncha, M. Markopoulos. E. Long, I. Esposito, Coach Weber. FRONT--Mgr. W. Allsopp, Mgr. D. Moser, E. Ealy, B. Barbutes, I. Mehall, P. Willoughby, F. Dowell, B. Latimer', B. Reed', M. Scarpaci, W. Hooks, G. Glenn, R. Reed, N. Trotogot. NOT IN PICTUREvCharles Battles. Two-year lettermen awarded gold track shoe. Weber's Wi ngers Although there was no particular star, the Hard- ing tracksters fielded a powerful team in 1950. In dual competition they lost but one meet, while win- ning four. Their only defeat was by Youngstown Rayen, the last dual encounter of the season. . At the Mansfield Carnival, Warren finished third. The Panthers' best performances included Barbutes, who came in second in the 220-yard low hurdles, and the mile relay team, which was runner-up. At the district meet in Salem the cinder-burners compiled only 192 points, but the mile relay team qualified for the State Tournament at Columbus. However, they did not ,place there. The team con- sisted of Hooks, Williams, Mehall, and Latimer. The Panthers, being strongest in field contests and sprints, usually succeeded in placing in these events. Bill Reed was the stellar dash-man. On the whole the season was successful, and best of all many outstanding veterans returned in the spring of '5l. Upon Coach Weber's resignation from Harding athletics last Iune, George Iohnson was assigned as track coach. At the Boardman meet M. Scarpaci, field events star, shows the proper way to heave that shot. Boa rd man Meet Events F. Dowell displays the high- jumping form that enables him to leap nearly 6 feet. C. Battles breaks the tape in the 440-yard dash against Boardman, giving the Panthers first place. B. Barbutes, sophomore low- hurdler, knocks over a hurdle which costs him the seconds need- ed to place against Boardman. RECORD OF '50 We They 59 V2 East Liverpool ...... 58 V2 6036 Struthers .... . . 57 V3 76 Salem ...... . . 42 79 Boardman ......... 39 58 Youngstown Rayen . 60 Salem District . . . . . IV2 Pts. Mansfield O. S. C. .... 36 Pts. Every day at 2:00 these Harding Racqueteers hot-rodded to Youngstown for daily practice on the Volney Rogers Courts: R. Vens, L. Ronghi, R. Kaufman. R. Politsky, S. Clingan, R. Kachelries, Coach Wright. Warren Wrightmen Coach Wright's 1950 crew, which contained only three veterans. swept over all opposition to gain an undefeated record. This squad won the Mahoning Valley Championship for the first time in Harding's history. Their league record was five wins and no losses. At the Mansfield Carnival the Panther netters racked up no points but gave the victors the stiffest competition of any team that participated. In the district tournament Politsky and Kachelries played their best matches of the year as they were runner-up for the doubles championship. They thereby qualified for the State meet. At Columbus this Warren doubles team was beaten in the first match and was therefore eliminated. Because of lack of adequate court facilities and the low state of athletic funds, tennis at Harding for the '51 season was dropped. 126 REGISTER OF '50 We They 6 Youngstown Rayen ....... 1 4 Youngstown South .... . . . 3 6 Youngstown Chaney ...... 1 5 Youngstown Ursuline ..... 2 7 Boardman ............... 0 5 Youngstown Chaney ..... . 2 Won - 6 Lost- 0 Coach Wright and R. Kachelries Politsky lashes a savage forehand return to roudly display the district runner- a Youngstown Chaney opponent. He and p award before they place it in the Kachelries won match after match with their rophy case. fine teamwork. Lettermen Club... which sponsors the Homecoming dance . . . buys special gold awards for two-year lettermen. , REAR-R, Kaufman, G. Pond, L. Reed, R. Rodzen, C. FRONT-E. Dillon, R. Kachelries, I. Vlad, S. Cornicelli Gear, B. Hintsa, I. Gribben, B. Frantz, B. Iames, H. Glover. D. Mmyus' M- jones' 3, 4' K. Mgrkopulosl R. B,-yum, 2. I Row afcoqch Lafterty, 5, R. Rum, 1. Beard, 1. Hallock, MGCLGISHI D- Pardee' B- Thoms- D. Stroup. R. Iames, P. Willoughby, S. Stacey, D. Smuke. ROW 2-S. Clingan, I. Kalinowski, C. Thompson, B. D A U Iames, I. Zoba, l, B. Mason. S. Iapuncha, B. Latimer, B. 1APfeS1dent72'V1Ce President SNASQCIQMIY7 Dinko, F. Merolla. 44'l'reasurer: 5-Sponsor Johnson's Jaunters SCORES OF '50 We 27 Leavittsburg .... 54 Leavittsburg . . . Mansfield O.S.C.-3rd. The Marathon squad had an extremely light schedule last fall. REAR-R. Boyle, B. Latimer', I. Mehall, E. Dillon. FRONT-E. Long, S. Ahladis, W. Talstein, I. Beard', Mgr. W. Allsopp. NOT IN PICTURE-Ted Ray, Iohn Sekela, George Glenn. ' Two-year lettermen awarded gold track shoe. The Harding cross-country squad ran in but four meets in the 1950 season. The two-milers' progress was greatly hampered by bad weather. Because football training kept Coach Iohnson busy, Iohn Streitferdt, former Harding track ace, handled most of the practice ses- sions. Akron District-8th ...... They .. 32 .. 55 East Liverpool ....... 20 .165 Pts. The Warren harriers won their first meet of the year from Leavittsburg, with R. Boyle finish- ing first. At the Akron District Tournament the Panthers did not qualify any runners for State competition, but Boyle received a medal for fin- ishing in the first twenty. D. King takes a vicious cut at the oncoming P. Murray, southpaw pitching star, white sphere in a G.A.A. softball fray. unleashes a spinning baffler to the batter. 2 Eaton Enterprises Members of G.A.A. pose in their standard blue uniforms. REAR-M. Profera, K. Iones, 7, K. Logue, G. Griffith, 6, N. Powell, 6, P. Murray, 6, T. Verbosky. B. Clark, 3, 7, D. Harris, 6, M. Hayda, 6, M. Politsky, G. Smith, 6, S. O'Neil, E. Hadonavich, M. Hrusovsky, 6. ROW 4-M. Iones, F. Frascolla, I. Noftsinger, M. Long, E, Palmer, E. DeCristoiaro, I. Dively, 6, M. Ronyak, 6, M. Loychik, E. Sayioot, S. Minish, 6, S. Henderson, L. Beers, A. Davis, S, K. Graham. ROW 3--Miss Eaton, 5, C. Ayers, B. Beer, M. Grimsley, I, Gibson, G. Ordway, D. Leopardi, 6, A. Carbone, M. Stew- art, 6, B. Busko, 6, M. Busko, 6, D. Babinchak, I. Mantovani, 6, C. Myers. l-President: Z-Vice President: 3-Secretary: 4-Treasure ROW 2-F. Wesley. M. Hightower, 2. 7, I. Iulian, 6, R. Hightower. N. McKee, B. Brown, 6, R. Taranto, I. Sunder- man, 6, F. Walker, 6. I. Hathaway, B, E. Stiggers, P. Alex, R. Harcharik, 6, S. Leisy, 6. FRONT--H. Miller, I. Steele, 6, L. Armstrong, G. Tynes, 7, I. Milligan, D. Berg, B. Ahola, 2, 8, M. Bloom, 4, 6, N. Ross. 1, 6, S. Knox, 1, 3, 7, S. Verlenich, C. Graham, M. Reighert, G. Sherlock, F. Kitakis. NOT IN PICTURE-Olga Chavez. 6: loyce Rink, 6: Ienny Sabat, 6: Ann Pecuszok, 7. 'g 5-Sponsor: Letter Awards: 6fFelt: 7-Chenille: 8-Golcl Pin. lOA's emerged the softball champions for the 1950 spring season. REAR--D. Harris, M. Hayda, B. Busko, F. Walker. FRONT--AL. Armstrong, S. Minish, M. Bloom, N. Powell, I. Sunderman. G. A. A. TOP-l2B's copped the volleyball title l fall after a series of closely contested gam REAR-P. Rozakis, A. Davis, R. Taranto. FRONT-G. Tynes, L. Riska, N. Ross, M. Hightower. CENTER-The championship of the 1950 b minton tournament was Won by two llA's, Hightower and M. Krupey. All other girls in t picture finished on top in their own gra groups. REAHfS. Knox llB, M. Habinak IDB, A. Kudrich 10B, Ahola l2B, M. Geordan 12B. FRONT4E. Durda l2A, I. Guy l2A, M. Hightower 1lA, Krupey llA, M. Bloom l0A. BOTTOM-Edging out the l1A's, the 1 team captured first place in basketball com tition this year. REAR--M. Hightower, A. Davis, D. Wilkins. FRONT-E. Riska, G. Tynes, D. Pletcher. The Girls Athletic Association is well kno for its variety of contests. One match or other takes place at 3:00 on every school d In the spring of '51 the G.A.A. renewed c petition in ping-pong and shuftleboard. Th sports had been dropped in the 1950 season. To supply money to purchase their lett and pins, the girls handled the concessions every home basketball game. As the Amaz are hard on ping-pong balls, funds from treasury replenished the shortage. The highlight for G.A.A. members is semi-annual presentation of letters and p that are earned on a point basis for partici tion in the various events. The highest aw possible is the gold pin. fList of Iune awa of '51 was not released in time for publicati Midday Matches ntramurals, under the supervision of Coach orge Iohnson, provide recreation for the boys d entertainment during the lunch hour for the dent body. .2B's bagged the class championship ot the 50 spring softball season. FAR-I. Ward, F. Dowell, P. Bitch, L. Reed, P. Smith, armacey. IRONT--D. Nagy. C. Titus, I. Payiavlas, B. Fisher. l2A's over-ran all other teams to obtain class basketball crown. They compiled an record. F. Merolla. W 2-G. Fenton, R. Boyle, B. Sumner, R. Santti, V. ra. ONT-R. Vens. B. Wilks, P. Monteneri, B. Parana, T. TEH PICTURE: he Krazy 5, Class A victors of the 1951 club ketball contest, trounced the Wildcats in a yoff series to attain final Harding honors. AR-B. Wilks, S. Iapuncha, M. Green. ONT-A. Mascioli, W. Vens. R. Vens. he Wildcats finished first in the B section of '51 club basketball tourney. AR-A. Haidaris, L. Cassudakis, I. Angelo. ONT--E. Long, I. Tsagaris. N. Trotogot. Our Sincere Congratulations to the Classes of '51 The Warren Sanitary Milk Co. , ' 0 O 0 Telephone 2110 1 I 132 Compliments of Adams Insurance Agency Co. Howard Shields, Inc. since 1857 at Warren, Ohio I KING IIalI's Music Store Quality Over 50 Years in Warren Furniture PIANOS and Band and Carpets Orchestra Instruments 1265 East Market Street 519 East Market St. Phone 3766-1 EUGENE KAY Your Ieweler 140 N. Park Ave. Headquarters for Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova - Longine Watches and Standard Made Iewelry No Extra Charge For Credit GILMOUITS, INC. The House That Service Built G. E. Appliances - Norge Appliances Zenith Television - G. E. Philco Air King SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES 133 HOTEL WARNER Warren's Leading Hotel Excellent Dining Room For Your Every Drug Store Need Compliments of Try Ottls Drug Store Original Dick Pryce, Owner American Dry Cleaners 402 East Market Street Compliments of Compliments of I12lI'1'y,S SqUQl1'C Look Sharp Farkas Dairy Be Sharp Dress Sharp Come to Larry's Squire Shop Congratulations to the Class of '51 THE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY I. E. Greenwood, President Insurance in All Its Branches Mahoning Building 5 3 Phone 2210-1 134 PATRONS Al Paar's Drug Store Bess Newton Brown, Studio of Dance Bowers Cut Rate Brooks Cetrone Dry Cleaners Di Censo, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Sr. Diven, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Donna Diehl, Studio of Dance Donna Ianis, Dance Studio Elm Road Shoe Repair Helen Bridal Shop King Shoe Store K1ivan's Iewelry Mar-Fae Beauty Salon Marvel Pastry Shoppe Moore's Corner Panagis, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Peoples Ice and Supply Co. Rogers Cleaners Shank's Drug Store Shupe Studio of Dance Streamliner Warren Baking Co. Wear's Barber Shop West Side 5 and 10 For the Latest Styles in Quality Footwear PROCTOR SHOE STORE Featuring Florsheim ' Weyenberg Drew ' Naturalizer and PROCTOR'S HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR 124 N. Park Ave. 1841 1951 Western Reserve GOLD'S Democrat For Good Furniture Trumbull County's Oldest Weekly Newspaper 160 South Park Ave. Warren, Ohro Commercial I ob Work GOLDEN DAWN FOOD STORE Phone 3950-2 808 Parkman Road, N. W. Fresh Fruits - Groceries Vegetables - Meats Warren, Ohio 135 Compliments of THE WARNER COMPANY Department Store 0 0 0 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio SPORT - LAND Team Iackets - Club Sweaters Baseball - Softball - Football - Basketball Tennis - Golf - Fishing - Bowling 217 N. Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Phone 2616-l W. A. PORTER F. O. GREENWOOD Compliments of SUNSET FOOD MARKET 1705 Woodland Street, N. E. Phone 4816-3 136 Success in All Walks of Life . . . REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE-WHY NOT SHOP AT .-:1:1:2:I:I:1:2:2:1:1:5:1:1:1:1:2:1:2:I:2:W:I:I:I -2:-:-. :1E3 E5E5E5E5E5?5 . -I ..:.:.:.1.g.g.g.:.:. ,,.:.::: '-'-.-:-:-145:-:-:-wr. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-.. .c-:-:-:-: -:Z-'-:-' r.:-:-:1t-'-'- .gs55555sgsgsg55252gsagsgsgzgsgsgsgsgsg, Xggilf 'I'I'I'2'2':'Z'I':'14. .'1 ':':':':'H'-'I I I ' :iz5:,.25:55:E:1:1:5:-.E55l355aCSS5c2- 1 ' 947 :g:g:::g:g:-:::-:' 'I so I - 'I U 5::::35EEElEE531:-:-2: k sg ' ' ,..-ff ' gy I ,Q :- . QIEEP-:tlfigi 'if 5:7 ' gg' -iii'-ii2i:5. '. 5:3 ,f ,,5g::r:,'4. 5559515155-1E'f' ,325 1., '2:E'7SSE1E:.. -:3g.5gEb- -1:2334-5:.9T.,gs' - CHAFFNER L MARX CLOTHES ' ' Compliments of Compliments of The Warren Armature Works 'Warren Marble Electrical Supplies SZ and Repairs Granite Co. Opposite Oakwood Cemetery 848 W' Market St' Phone 336635 823 Niles Rd., s. E. Phone 3713-6 Best Wishes of THE WESTERN RESERVE LUMBER COMPANY 428 Main Street, S. W. Warren, Ohio 137 I - 0 O o Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE, INC. OF WARREN 147 Pine Street, S. E. 0 O 0 Compliments of Better Home Service Co. AI Guarnlen and Co. ,where G Round Dollar Wholesale Gets a Square Deal Candy - Tobacco - Cigars I and Confectionery Dial: 2215-4 322 Elm Road, N. E. Rear 433 East Market Street PAUL GLASS Warren' Ohio .Ll We Wish You Success THE PRINTZ CO., INC. The Modern Store For Men's and Boys' Clothing 138 Car0l's Style Center Best Wishes of Where the Best Dressed Trunlbuu Lunlber Young Ladies Shop ' ' and Supply Co. Phone 4665-1 168 N- Park Ave. Warren, Ohio 191 Austin Ave., S. W. Warren, Ohio Compliments of BURBANK VAN 81 STORAGE, INC. Moving - Storing - Packing - Shipping 817 East Market Street Warren, Ohio Let Storage Help You Bausch 61 Lomb 0 Lenses and Frames 0 All New Precision Instruments cull. V. C. BIDWELL OPTICAL DISPENSING CO. Dispensing and Manufacturing Opticians V. C. BIDWELL, Owner and Manager 262 East Market Street Dial 2117-6 Warren, Ohio Dunn's Service Station Compliments Of Mobilqds - Mobilvil The Cross-Leslie Co. General Repairing Utility Trailer Rental Wan-en's Leading Corner Parkman and Summit Home Furnishers Phone 2868-1 Route 422 Warren, O. Quality Furniture Since 1888 139 I I I - Compliments of Compliments of Considdelns Hobbycraft 635 Porter, N. E. 155 South Park Avenue I Best Wishes of THE BERT CLARK COMPANY Industrial and Contractors Equipment and Supplies I 174 North Park Avenue Phone 2626-l I - il-.. THINK ON THESE THINGS: Leaders are ordinary persons with extraordinary determination. Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity. Common sense and good nature will do a lot to make the pilgrimage of life not too difficult. A successful man is usually an average man who either had a chance or took a chance. BEAVER PIPE TOOLS, INC. Compliments of Compliments of Bolotilfs Furniture Store The Bolz-Weir Company Insurance and Bonds SOUITI SlI'e9l, S. W. 2nd F1001- Warren,S Largest Union Savings and Trust Building Furniture Store Phone 3312-1 Warren, Ohio 140 THE W. B. GIBSON COMPANY General Contractors Warren, Ohio Compliments of Hart7S The Sport Center For Diamonds Everything in Sports ' 540 East Market Street 170 North Park Ave. Warren, Ohio Hearty Congratulations from THE EAST OHIO LUMBER COMPANY 1260 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Compliments of PAINT - TOWN, INC. Distributor for The Glidden Co. Featuring a Complete Line of Glidden Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Art Supplies and Fine Wallpapers 468 High Street, N. E. Phone 5197-7 141 For Young Men and Men. Who Stay Young Society Brand Clothes i Wolkoffs The Friendly Store for Men 139 E. Market St. Warren, Ohio Crosby-Mook Typewriter Exchange 522 High Street, N. E. Warren, Ohio Royal Typewriters ,.-Ji'-. I ' XL FIR 5 it A 4 A D B mv 55.1 Good Sportsmanship Always First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association of Wa1'ren Success in All Walks of Life PAUL A. HARRELL Realtor Ohio Theater Bldg. Dial 4468-1 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 SACHS JEWELRY ll8 East Market Street Warren, Ohio i The Finest Iewelry Store in Trumbull County 142 For Cara Nome Cosmetics Rexall Drugs Fountain Service Go to W00de0e1i's Pharmacy Formerly Darr's 1016 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio The Prescription Drug Store Compliments of The Pixie Across From Harding Congratulations to The Class of 1951 O o Mullins Manufacturing Corporation C. R. HINKLE I. D. LEA Compliments of House of Fashion Where Women Love to Shop 121 High Street Warren, Ohio Formerly Hutton-Iones Electric Co.. Inc. Hinkle-Lea Electric Co., Inc. Warren's Dependable Electrical Contractors and Dealers Since 1920 Telephone 2371-l 143 Compliments of THE CITY LOAN and SAVINGS CO. Frank L. Colucci i'76 N Park Avenue Warren, Ohio The House of Fine D , Compliments of Furmture Personalized Service Hgt Dgg Shgppe I Dial 4993-3 3425 Youngstown Road, S E 740 W. Market St. Phone 2706 2 Warren, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1951 -- May we continue to serve you, as in the past . . dependably . . . courieously . . . and with quality goods STROUSS HIRSHBERWS CURNER STURE I-1ND GRISWULD STURE Warren, Chio 144 Hughes Music Q2 u 135 Main Ave. I Compliments of Simon's Shoe Company French Shriner and Urner and Freeman Shoes For Men and Boys Daniel Theatre Bldq. Phone 2450-8 ' 'I Leumas Beauty Salon Specializing in Steam Permanent Waving VIOLA MCCAULEY, Prop. Phone 2311-6 305 Second Nat'1 Bldq. ' ' -I Compliments of Ohio Spring and . Welding Co. 1 l 1 Paige and Byrnes Insurance David R. Paige Iames L. Byrnes 235 Franklin St., S. E. Warren, Ohio Compliments of Keich and O'Brien Registered Architects 912 Union Scrvinqs and Trust Warren, Ohio I T. S. Hirt Marvin Electric Co. Distributors I General Electric Lamps 666 Elm Road, N. E. Compliments of Recovery Drug 1264 East Market Street Compliments of W. M. KYSER SALES COMPANY Established 1921 Wholesale Distributors of Ianitorial, Sanitary, School Supplies Office Furniture - School Furniture - Public Equipment Parkman Road and Hunter St., N. W. Phone 4563-1 P. O. Box 366 Warren. Ohio MERRILL CLOTHES Warren-Kent Congratulations, Seniors . . . We were glad to clothe you during your school years and hope to during your adult life. Best Wishes from lack and Mama GEO. S. POND AND SON 131 Main Avenue, S. W. Pond's Since 1861 Men's Clothing -and Fumishings 146 Klingensmithls . . SUCCESS AND BEST Pastry Shoppe WISHES., Bread - Rolls - Pies Cookies - Pastries Wedding and Birthday Cakes Sophie Fiyalko, Prop. RQBINS Phone 3516-5 410 E. Market sf. THEATER PARK HARDWARE and APPLIANCE, Inc. 136 Main Ave., S. W., Warren, Ohio General Electric Dealer ' B.P.S. Paints ' Mill Supplies Dial 2118-l DON GERLACH, Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 RISHER'S DAIRY STORES Milk ' Ice Cream lt's Richer at Risher's Best Wishes of I .IOEIS RADIATOR AND AUTO GLASS SERVICE Radiators ' Auto Glass 751 Niles Avenue, S. E. 147 'bv Qmppnlh Gln. . Warren's Largest Retail Establishment Featuring Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel and Accessories Exclusively Hiqh at Pine Street Opposite Post Office l Compliments of BILL MILLEIVS SUNOCO SERVICE 855 West Market Street - .. ll Compliments of a QaeaifVameinfeweh4f E ,IM gg O Q 'llIluuul I ulllllllll'IllIllllllllllllltllllll llll lllllmlllll llllllllll The Home of Fine Diamonds and Watches 133 East Market Street Warren, Ohio 148 Hearty Congratulations THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. Your Local Paint Service Center 137 S. Park Ave. Phone 2210-3 1 - 1 Compliments' of S S Iiresge C0 Royal BHIYCYY Friendly Service Bread. Rolls and Pastries and Good Values lll7 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio I Dial 4479-0 125 W. Market St. 133 W. Market St. - - I l herewith take this opportunity to thank you students who have favored me with your order for school photographs. I I 1 sincerely trust that your pictures have been pleasing and satisfactory in every way. de ,4mZfzecaa Studia I Corner of Park and Market I I A Compliments Compliments of The Reese Hardware Co. S- A- BHFIICS C0- I 1 1VlCII'kGl Office atso A. M. - azso P. M. weekiy and SuPPheS I 8:30 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. Saturday Warren, Ohio Phone 2116-9 ' I 149 - 1 l ri AS USUQ1 ' The Reliable West Side Store Osborne and Son Rgwland G1-Ocgry THE SUIT MAN Meats Suits 'to Order and Luggage of Merit Groceries Sweqters Qf All Kinds Corner West Market and Pocrkmcxn VANS Where Spending is Saving When Buying Television Furniture and Appliances Phone 4998-1 264 and 266 E. Market THE VAUTROT 8c MYERS CO. Iewelers Since 1847 Diamonds Silverware Gifts for All Occasions 162 North Park Avenue 150 Air Conditioning Furnaces I iw' Roofing Gas - Coal- O11 Spouting W THE WOCDWARD co. HEAT I NG AND COOLI NG Phone 2110-4 168 Franklin Training Young Men and Women For Business Opportunities and Advancement Since 1897 WARREN BUSINESS CULLEGE Warren's Art Store Everything in Art Needle Work Best Wishes Abbifi A1CX31'1d6I' Warren Florists A669171 P11666 2696-6 175-177 111611, N. E. - 151 T run?- Wezi Zaman 35th Consecutive Year Photographer for Echoes 152 'IF' Best Wishes to the Class ot 1951 THE WARREN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Chartered Bus Service ' I 0 I o I 538 West Market St. Phone 2365-6 I - -. WONDERS BROTHERS a Furnace and Sheet Metal Work Spouting P If It's Made of Steel Metal We Can Make It I Phones: Office, 2029-5: Residence, 2696-0 and 9291-2 842 W. Market Street Warren, Ohio li. .. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 THE WARREN HARDWARE COMPANY Busy Since 1892 183 West Market St. Wm-ren, Qhjo 153 Compliments of HAMILTON Sr MEICS, INC. 'Most Everything for Building I. . The Warren Window Myer Frank GIHSS CO- Complete Home Furnishers Established ECISI MGfk9l Slfeel Warren North Park Ave. Pl'101'19 IIAII the Comforts of Homell Cgmplimentg Qf ' Warren Electric Company Diamonds and Watches 115 Pine Street, S. E. Electric Motor Repairs Phone 2382-l Warren, Ohio 771 Niles Road' S' E' Vincent Colanqelo, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '5l THE WEAN ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. L... ....-..-. 154 Butler Typewriter Co. Underwood Typewriter Sunstrand Adding Machine Sales - Service - Supplies Phone 4821-1 250 N. Park Ave. R. B. Butler Warren, Ohio Compliments of Look Theatre A Theatre Showing Maior Productions Compliments Konold Dry Cleaning Co. Walter D' Graham Quality Cleaners Since 1925 Realtor l 0 218 High St., N. E. Dial 3405-6 1134 Summit St., N. W. Phone 4568-6 Compliments of Wi1s0n's Home Furnishings, Inc. Floor Covering Window Shades Compliments of Biery's Dairy Serving Warren Since 1912 Venetian Blinds , Dial 3763-6 MC 56 wt-men, ohio 553 High Street Dial 2416-1 I . L PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS COMPANY Youngstown, Ohio li! 8-2,-if --an Gjwfiaiblf IHDEX 0icu , Home Economics, 31, 85 Activ et, 4 I 6 I 1 Honor Student, 34. 59 Ver ' S. 1 55 W 7 Hostess. 8, 87 A 7 f 17 a L 3 , I dustrial Arts, 84 Ar 0, 23 l Intramurals, boys, 131: girls, 128-130 As mblies, 11-12, 14-15, 17, 90 Assistant Principal, 21 I f let, 98 Athletics, 102-131 I Iournalism, 7, 17, 80-81 ft nior Mix. 13. 16. 62 Band, 10, 98-99 , BCISEIJCI11, 122-123 , Chenettes, 85 Basketball, intramurals, 131: I 'I reserves, 119-120: varsity, 113-119 U 9 7 Latin, 77, 81 BOUTC1 of Education. Z0 V Lens and Shutter. 91 Book Week, 11 Lettermen's Club. 9, 106, 127 Booster Club, 15, 17, 82-83 Boys' State, 91 Business Education. 8, 23, 101 Cauldron. 80-81 Cartoons, 4, 18, 32, 62, 74, 102 Cheerleaders, 15, 102-103 Chemistry Experimenters, 16, 101 Chess Club, 84 Class of 1952: homerooms, 60-61, 64-65: Iunior Mix, 13, 16, 62: officers, 59, 64: program sellers, 7: sponsors, 59, 64 Class of 1953: homerooms, 67-72: officers, 68: party, 68 Class of 1954: homerooms, 72-73 Classrooms, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31 College-Vocational Day, 10 Commercialites, 101 Cross Country, 128 Dances, 9. 13. 16-17, 62-63, 90. 93 Deans, 21 Decimi Club, 81 Dedication. 2 Division Pages. 4, 18. 32, 62, 74. 102 Devotions, 8 Drarnatics, 11, 14, 94: club, 95 Drives, 10, 74 Driving, 31 Echoes, 1, 16, 78-79 English, 11, 27, 93 Faculty, 21-22, 24, 26, 28, 30: deans, 21: floor show, 30: K.P. duty, 30: principals, 21: prom. 30: tea, 18, 19 Film and Reel Club, 100 Floor-shows, 17, 30, 62, 68 Football, 104-112: banquet, 30, 111: concessions, 82: Homecoming, 9, 106: program sellers, 7: rallies, 15 Foreword, 3 French Club, 92-93 Prolics, 82-83 G.A.A., 128-130 Girls' State, 91 Goli, 121 Harding High, building, 4 Hi-Eco-Sy, 11, 79 High Lite, 7, 17, 80-81 Hi-Y. 16, 86-87, 90 Homecoming, 9, 106 Library, 11, 27 Mardi Gras, 93 Mathematics, 29 Monitors, 8, 87 138 . N X National Honor Society, 11, 17, 77 X' 5 Oiiice, helpers, 8 V 1 opera, 96-97 pl' K -'wg fed 14, Orchestra, 95-97 Q: fxf P.A., 8, 100 f-5 ,SN M Physical Education, 27 D . 9 Phyions, as-87 Q? Principal, Z1 ' g Prom, 13, 16, 30, 32, 33, 59 r-. ' Queens, 9. 90, 93, 106 Radio Club, 100 Rallies, 15 School Life: miscellaneous-big snow, 17: bus, 6: dioramas, 11 : flagpole, 7: fountain, 3: lockers, 6: lunchtable, 7: movie line, 6: Pixie, 7: slip collectors, 8: stairway mob, 6: switchboard, 8 Science, 29, 86, 101 ' Seniors: Beat Massillon Week, 15: honor students, 34, 59: Ianuary. 1951. 34-43. 58: Ianuary, 1952, 59-61: Iune, 1951, 43-57, 59: levy float, 10: officers, 34, 43, 59: picture exchange, 6: plays, 57-58: prom, 13, 16, 32-33, 59: sponsors, 34, 43, 59: Spring Festival, 9 Social Studies, 11, 25, 79 Spanish Club, 92-93 Speakers Bureau, 12, 14, 85 Speech, 8, 12, 14, 85 Spring Festival, 9 Student Council, 76: College-Vocational Day, 10: drives, 10, 74: monitors, 8, 87: noon movies, 6: presidents, 76: rally, 15 Tennis, 126-127 Track, 124-125 Turner, Iunior High, 20: Superintendent, 2, 20 Vocational, Boys', 25, 84 Y-Teens, 88-90 156 . Q- , 72? ,QZQKWM ,W M ,SN h Xe-.:. 3,1 7-' 4 ff? 6 'j 5 N fy, o0u4,Q,,L.....c n, gl V. uxtl ff! .5 I , N Tx!!! 2 f -WJJQW-M-fff'f '7'G -.1 ,fi ,X 5410- wi f , I +V-f, W,-1 ,adj-Lua, i 1 7 Af 1-4-el.. 1 ,12 16 A 1' 'Wa - . f 1 .- ' A 1 ,r .- ' . 'Q 55' U fzfftzzff 3 WSE sky, ASX . NY - - SVN 5 S' 'S' VY? H: my 106551, , PG LA GT-. au,Q,,W.., A, Y f . 'Wh f qi'5'fA Q, k W ff ,, 3 j Aw ,..4 Q,4 3 F ' ,A uf, Vx A, . LM, , WV' V .!f1,N, I V K ,Q M W V M ,1,J,,i, -1 X. wvigv- ,K , f,f,,2.-ffwif ' wi.- f 'f?s?? f A-nk W , S4 14 v A A N wwwvmx 5 'Wh , X f Qs, '-Q f '4 wp A, --f MVN' . , Y . . K: 4 ,fa