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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1953 volume:

L qu ., 1 1 S- gi ,. ,ah ix . 35: me 5? it 55 ' Www :1 :gi --:ru ff? E 431 'i H212 ,mg 5:73 ,. , ,4 23 ,zz 'Elf' Fug v M' W M 5 Wy ff i? u gfg W .xgwffyfip jfifc, 1 jf! X39 WSLNW WW Q WWW iTA' A YY w Q, M 4-3 . I M WW 332225 , Yjv, 1 fffffff w'm Mb W 'i ff fgfif My 223 ffffp Qiklfwzff M Wy MWM W SN? ywwfwdwwf M f W BMW' ,. w W MW MEF U. P Nw gp QW W'f2i?l:fWw Www S 1111113 , X1 ' f ' 1 1 1lf1WJ1' X 1 1 1X ,f 1' X ,ff1f f1f1'ffy 1 f1'ff f 7 ffm XX! r. n 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 7,1 X 1 I1 1 f , 1 1 1 1 X 1! X K f, AQREN HAIQDIIXIG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WARREN, OHIO ICOTGVVOVCI This year jet, the spirit of Harding High School, appointed himself as a one-man committee to keep a journal telling all that would happen. Iet's journal is not one of the ordinary type though, for he recorded the events in pictures. You may not have seen him slip into your classrooms, dances, games, or plays, but he was always there with his notebook and camera. Jet affectionately Watched the hesitant sophomores enter, the enthusiastic juniors find their place in school life, and the hopeful seniors leave his beloved home. Miss Emily Kaufman As a teacher of English literature, Miss Kaufman will always be remembered for the stress she puts upon the desire for learning and the importance of knowledge. l'ye seen her after school in room 203 staying to give special help in llnglish and to counsel students concerning any school difficulty. l've ridden unnoticed in the ear on one of her trips to an out-of-town football game or to a week-end Echoes party at Cook Forest. For twenty-one years she sponsored the Echoes, Her constant work with the staff has made it possihlc for the students to recall the former life at Harding I-ligh School. Although she is no longer the sponsor, her efforts in the past have laid the foundation for this yearbook and those to come. To Miss Emily Kaufman, this journal is dedicated. 3 Un September 3, V952 jet makes the lirst entry in his record of the ycar's activities even before classes resume. Early on the morning of registra- tion, he opens his journal and with his pencil in hand, pgellares A to keep an accurate account of all the clepartnients of tlre sclioglj' , r .J n 'NJ' , lx .4 o - ff X-A 1 A , 13 I . 51 - ia V xv , 4. , x Cu' .,:aY lY. M 4 'a'i'?-nl M 2:.,,xg I38O students came here to enroll For classes The iirst day of school at NVarren G. Hard- ing is one of the busiest days of the year. Armed with blank schedule cards, copies of the schedule, enrollment instructions, and choice cards approved by his homeroom teacher, the student begins the long process of registering for the new semester. Wheli his schedule card is complete, he returns to homeroom and takes his place in the long line waiting to be checked out. The schedule cards roll in and are alpha- betized for the ofilce files. When the long day ends, students and teachers are tired, but they eagerly await the next clay and their new classes. IOB reception Becoming a member of the senior high stu- dent body is a thrilling event in any 10B life. Each student imagines what his three years of studies and activities will hold for him as he gets acquainted with his new classmates at the sophomore reception. This assembly, which also acquaints the newcomer with his homeroom teacher and the school, is under the direction of Miss Marie O'llourkc, dean of girls, Louis Swart, dean of boys, the Student Council and Booster Club presidents. A few days later, Dr. Miller meets the class and helps to further orient them in the cus- toms and regulations of the school. behind the scenes DR. PAUL A. MILLER, superintendent of Warren Schools W .ui W ,,, l Representing the community in school planning are the Board of Education members: George W. Secrcstg Henry H. Alden, vice prcsidentg Mrs. Esther Niemi, presidentg Theodore S. Longg Oliver R. jones. administrators plan One of the decisions made by the Board of Education was the addition of a director of instruction, Dr. Hammond. Among his other duties in connection with the curriculum, he was instrumental in establishing a weekly school radio series on WHHH. DR. GRANVILLE S. HAMMOND PRINCIPAL 1 l 9 the principals For any problem, a solution is available at the ollice of Milton Mollenkopf. As Hard- ingfs principal be is known as an understand- ing friend, a iine sport, and an encouraging counselor. Mollie is aided by our assistant principal, O. A. Lovett. He could well be nick-named The Voice, for day by day he keeps us well-informed over the P. A. His smooth management of assembly programs and bis participation in Hi-Y activities make him well-loved at Harding. Assistant Principal O. A. LOVETT 10 Principal MILTON MOLLENKOPF the deans The ofiice of Miss Marie O'Rourke, the dean of girls, is open to students at all hours of the day. Her benign smile greets everyone who goes in to see her, from the student who seeks advice about the future to the one with a cur- rent question. In addition to her other duties, she dispenses first aid and sponsors the Na- tional Honor Society. An active member of the faculty is Louis Swart, the dean of boys. In addition to being a real friend to boys in distress, he is a co- sponsor of National Honor Society, sponsor of Radio Club, and a Naval Reserve officer. IOEL YOST, bookkeeping, stops to chat with HARRY TAFT in the driving car. TONY MARCARELLO, economics, cheeks a book out of the library with the assistance of GERALDINE KERR and RUTH WATKINS. WILLIAM NOVELLI, botany, is given a play ticket by FLORENCE NEWTON, math, while MRS. RUTH VAN METRE, matll selects an- other from the board. GERTRUDE LYNN and DOROTHY HART, social studies, look over the ballots during the Hi-Eco-Sy mock election. A tbe Faculty was on band ar om rvouifi l .WM 'Na We RUTH PARTRIDGE, English and history, proudly displays her cross eollcctiong WILLIAM SULLIVAN, commercial, uses thc mimeograph ma- chine. EDNA BAXTER ably threads one of her sewing machinesg MRS. CLARA WEBB, Latin, and LEONA DEEMER, math, share 21 literary publi- cation. 'fw- Rcazling clockwise . . . ESTHER TUBAUGH, English, looks over Cauldron material with MRS. ELEANOR SINNER, journalism, while MARGARET DENNISON, English, waits her turn, MRS. IOSEPHINE THOMAN, English, RUTH LAPOLLA, social studies, and MRS. ALMA LANDLES, mental hygiene, relax in the teachers' lounge, IVAN MASSAR, chemistry, displays his balance to MILES DEARTH, physics, MRS. DOROTHY VVISEMAN, social studies, MRS. KATHRYN MCCURDY, French, and EDITH SIMONS, foods, enjoy a cup of coffccg thc shop teachers, ROBERT HAM- MOND, GEORGE NICKEL, KENNETH KRA- KER and VVILLIAM GASS, meet to talk shop, LORENE TROXELL, Latin and math, and VELMA HARTMAN, math, pick up their mail in the main ollclceg HELEN RIDGLEY, English, and HAROLD HETZLER, Spanish, purchase their lunches from MRS. EUGENIA HILL in the cafeteria. MERRILL COOLEY, English, MRS. ALBERTA BARKER, history, MARY DUCK, English, and LOUISE KENSY, commercial, look over magazines in the library. DONALD FUSSELMAN, art, displays one of his paintingsg MRS. WINIFRED JOHNSON and MRS. ELSIE MATHEWS, commercial teachers, try out the new sink in the office practice room. CHARLES M273 CORLETT, music, shows FRAl K HARNAR, geog-' raphy, a new band uniform, BESS TUBAUGH, English, and KATHLEEN KELLY, clramatics, listen to DR. CARL SCHEIG, music, try out his new re- corder, LEWVIS KEMP, English, and ALBERT MAR- OWITZ, social studies get some fresh air, DORIS MALMSBERRY, English, and AUGUSTA BARRICK, speech, use the new mirror in the teachers' lounge. MW ,gg I? fdfk' ll Head eoaeh CHARLES RIFFLE and assistant coaches GEORGE JOHNSON and ELMER PEASPANEN discuss plans for the next big game while RAYMOND CRAWFORD, Zoology, the business manager, answers a call about tickets. EDWARD CAMPBELL, social studies, and DONALD BAKER, health, examine a movie projector, DYVIGHT LAFFERTY, soeial studies, MAR- GARET EATON and MARGUERITE WRIGHT, physical education, prac- tice for the oeming golf season in the girls' gym, While the Student Council sponsors, MRS. AGNES KNOX, English, DONALD MACEWAN, math, and MRS. MARIORlE NILSON, social studies, cheek plans for the noon movies in the council oHiee. 'I6 MRS. FLORENCE GRIFFING MRS. CHARLOTTE RIGGS MRS. ETHELWYN SCOBIE the orifice loustled The clerical work of the school is kept in perfect running order by the threc secretaries. Ollicial transcripts of credits, reports to thc Board of Education, graduation lists, and pay- rolls are prepared under the veteran direction of Miss Crawford with assistance from Mrs. Scohie and Mrs. Riggs. ln her oflice overlooking the hoys' gym, Mrs. Grilling, the school treasurer, handles over sixty accounts for the various organiza- tions. She's new to Harding hut not to a school position, as she came to us from Roosevelt School. H GRACE CRAWFORD These are the 1nen who keep the school in tip-top shape and make it a pleasant building in which to work and study: T. NVALKER, I. MEARS, L. BRANDON, C. PORTER, K. RAMSEY, L. BISHOP and YV. TRIMBATII. maintenance men were busy as were the kitchen crew MRS. M. ADAMS, MRS. H. STORRY, NIRS. A. VAN GORDILR, and NIRS. H. TRIMBLE prepare the hot meals for the cafeteria. They also do lTlllCl1 of the work behind the scenes for the banquets. 18 in memoriam HAROLD C. HULME One familiar face was missing from among the teachers-that of Harold C. Hulme, who was loved and respected by all who knew him. As botany teacher, Mr. Hulme was also the sponsor of the Phytons. He was a promoter of the Arbor Day programs and tree planting at the Arboretum. Mr. Hulme worked untiringly with his students. He regularly took them on instructive trips all over the country. There are many boys Who Will cherish the memories of Christmas vacation trips to Florida and Cubag and summer tours through the West. His footprints Will be followed by few. His spirit will never leave the corridors of Harding High School, or his beloved Work. 19 campaign opens activities The Activity Ticket sales campaign went over with a bang as five hundred and eighty-eight tickets were sold by the three teams. The Green Team, headed by Lois Harter, was victorious in selling the most tickets. The Pink Team, headed by Donna Finta and Marlyn Howell, and the W7hite Team, headed by XVilliam Shuttic, gave the winners a close race. All those who sold scvcn or more tickets attended the annual picnic at Camp Chickagami. 20 ',,'-.. .. ,,, A few of thc activities which were prcscntcd in thc puppet show which opcncd thc campaign 21 football time arrived The Harding High Panthers successfully opened the 1952 season by downing the Collinwood eleven, 14-O, before a crowd of 6,000. The fans saw Enoch Chaney pounce on a SCOREBOARD fumble on the three-yard line in the fading moments of the we They first quarter. A play later, fullback Nick Angelo crashed over for the first score of the game, with Dom Venetta adding the 14 C0HinW09d 0 extra point. 29 McKinley 19 john Smith intercepted a Railroader pass on their 38-yard 0 Benedictine 6 line late in the fourth quarter and returned it to the Cleveland 34 Mansfield 12 20. The Panthers were held for two downs, and then a 15- 13 Campbell Memorial 0 yard holding penalty put Harding on the 35. 20 East Tech 7 lim Rogers took a pitch-out, started for the 1Varren bench, 0 Massillon 31 then stopped and threw a long pass across the Held to lack 7 Hamilton O Vair, who took the ball on the two and went into the end zone for the Panthers' second score. Dom Venetta split the up- rights again and wrapped up the scoring for the evening. The Harding gridders outclassed the Canton Bulldogs for the second straight year, 29-19. The first touchdown drive was a well-balanced attack with both passing and running. The Panthers ran the ball to the 46 before Merolla fumbled and lost the ball. XVarren held the Bulldogs, forcing them 25 46 14 Steubenville 6 Toledo XVaite 7 Alliance 7 YVon - 9 Lost - 2 to punt out to XVarrcn's 33. Angelo, Merolla, and Rogers then alternated the ball to the 46, where lim Seem took over. He threw two quick passes to Rogers and Vair to advance the Panthers to the 12-yard line. Then Merolla hit the line for live yards, followed by jim Rogers, who took the ball over for XVarrenis first touchdown. The Bulldogs, taking over on their 23, alternated the ball up to Hardingis 34 in nine plays. Then a 30-yard pass from Abbert to Sheeler accounted for Canton's first score. But Harding's line was able to keep their team in the lead by blocking the extra point, making a half-time score of Warren 7, Canton 6. The third quarter began with the Panthers scoring, but being called back because of illegal motion. This was the only scoring until the fourth quarter when Salvi Merolla blasted through the line for a touchdown. Harding's next touchdown was set up when lim RiHle blocked a Canton punt and Bob Maniatis recovered. Five plays later Preston handed off to Rogers at the one-yard line for Harding's third score. Dom Vcnctta then added his third extra point, making it 23-6. Goodrich fumbled and Simmons pounced on the ball to give it to XVarren on the 28-yard line. Preston and Seem combined to put the ball on the two and Preston carried it over for the score, making it 29-6. Venetta missed the placement. ' john Goodrich took the kick-off to his 36 and on the next play, broke loose on a 64-yard touchdown jaunt. Nagy blocked the extra point, making it 29-12. Canton then closed the scoring with Burles taking a pass on the 15 and scoring the touchdown. Cole kicked the extra point. The Harding Panthers were held scoreless for the first time in 33 games by the Cleveland Benedictine Bengals, 7-O. Five costly fumbles, three intercepted passes and overthrown passes were the cause of Hardingis Hrst set-back for the 1952 season. 22 mentum during the game to get them started. Their one threat was spiked by an intercepted pass at the 31-yard line. Nick Angelo fumbled on the 14 and set up the only score for the Bengals, with Steve Cher- nieky sweeping his right end for 10 yards. Kon- koly added the extra point. The Benedictine eight-man line held XVarren to a net gain of 58 yards, resulting in Harding's worst performance of the season. The Harding High Panthers displayed a com- plete reversal of the previous week's performance by handily defeating the Mansfield Tygcrs, 34- 4 12. The Panthers really snapped out of their defeat at the hands of Cleveland Benedictine by scoring five touchdowns and completely outclass- ing the Tygers. J. Vair pushes ahead for a gain against Toledo Waite. Bob Barbutes gave the first indication ofa fine offense by smashing through the line for 40 yards in the second play of the game. Rogers, Merolla and Barbutes alternated the ball to the 10 with Salvi Merolla carrying it over for the touchdown. Dom Venetta place-kicked the extra point. Right after llarding's first touchdown, Eddie Mach swept around his right end and scampercd 70 yards for the touchdown on Mansfield's third play from scrimmage. lVarren's speedsters, Rookie Rogers, Salvi Merolla and Bob Barbutes, provided the Panthers with the most balanced running attack in several seasons. lim Rogers provided the Panthers with three touchdown runs of 23 and 52 yards, and he gathered in an eight-yard pass from lim Seem to end the scoring for the night. Harding tallied in the first and third quarters against Campbell lllemorial to cop their fourth victory and first shut-out of the season. Rogers and Merolla were given the scoring honors for the game. Rookie Rogers blasted 34 yards early in the first quarter to give XVarren a 6-0 lead. Venetta added the extra point. After this Campbell's defense tightened up to hold the Panthers until the fourth quarter. Then again in the fourth quarter the Panthers livened up to score their final touchdown of the game. Warren's defense looked the best of the season as the line held Campbell to 88 yards gained while the Panthers got a total of 297 yards through a stubborn Campbell line. The Harding High Pan- thers gained their fifth vic- tory by downing Cleveland loyal fans send the team to Massillon with high hopes. The Panthers were unable to gain any mo- East Tech, 20-7, before a homecoming crowd of about 3,500. Although Harding limited the East Tech backs to only 60 yards on the ground, the Panthers' pass defense posed a dangerous threat throughout the game. Harding gained 334 yards on the ground while the Panthers de- fense limited East Tech to 54 yards. Bob Barbutes smashed over from the three on the seventh play of the first period. Dom Venetta added the extra point. Salvi Merolla sparked a drive for the next touchdown and car- ried the ball over from the eight-yard line for Harding's second touchdown. Venetta's placement was wide. Dick Goldner set up YVarren's linal touchdown by recovering a fumble on Tech's 32. Then Merolla crashed through to the three for a 29-yard gain. Maniatis went over but the play was called back. Maniatis then went over for the marker from the nine and Venetta made the extra point. A fine display of the Panthers' terrific defensive playing sparked their contest against Hamilton. A Krusinski to Colield pass covered 25 yards for Tech's lone touchdown. Big Ben Suger added the extra point. Warren had two touchdowns called back because of motion and offside penalties and this was the end of Harding's scoring. W arrenls rushing average is now 262 yards per game. Massillon, still smarting from the drubbing XV arren gave them in 1951, unleashed their terrific defensive play to halt XVarren, 31-O. XVarren failed to capitalize on three breaks which put them deep in Massillon territory. Nussbaum, Massillonls fullback, opened the Tigers, attack in the second quarter with a 22-yard run which gave them a chance to follow up and score. Taylor took the spotlight when he galloped 56 yards for the Tigers, to score their second touchdown. XVarren got up steam in the third quarter when Merolla returned the kickoif to the 42. Rogers and lX'Ierolla then alternated the ball to the Massillon 43 before they were stopped. 25 Again in the third quarter Massillon opened up their offense to score three touchdowns. This clinched the game for them and strengthened their hold on the myth- ical state championship. Despite the 31-0 set-back the Panthers received the week before from the Massillon Tigers, they were ready to stop the Hamilton Big Blue. Salvi Merolla scored the game's only touchdown in the third period. Although Merolla was the only scorer, jim Hilles grabbed the spotlight with his terrific running attack. Hilles, who made his varsity debut in the third quarter of the game, continued his fine running into the final moments of the game to give him 76 out of Harding's 211 net yards gained. COACHES: G. Johnson, E. Peaspanen, M. Marcarello, C. Riffle Salvi Merolla also continued his steady running throughout the game to end up with 58 yards gained. The Harding High Panthers displayed their best all-around brand of football before about 5,000 fans to crush the Steubenville Big Red on their home field, 25-6. The game was high- lighted by a consistent ground attack and a stubborn defense featuring sparkling runs and fine passing. jim Hilles' running and his fine receiving were supported by the good running and defensive I play of Salvi Merolla. Hilles scored twice, once on a four-yard sprint around right end and on I a 46-yard pass which he took in the end zone. jim Rogers appeared in the game and sparked the team to the one-foot line with Bob Barbutes crashing over for the score. Dom Venetta added the extra point. The WVarren backs then in- tercepted a pass and put the ball on the 30. Then Warren subs took the ball to the 10 with Preston scoring. During the game all the players Warren took with them got a chance to play. f Harding jolted Toledo VVaite, 46-7, for their eighth victory of the season. Salvi Merolla l scored half of Harding's touchdowns while keeping up his terrific running attack. Salvi's longest f run of the game was a 54-yard dash through tackle for Warren's second touchdown. Soon after this jim Seem hit jack Vair with a five-yard aerial and Vair raced 42 yards only to be lf stopped on the one-yard line. On the next play Vair carried the ball around the end to score. Dave Preston also took scoring honors with two touchdowns to his credit. His first was a 60- yard blast through the line and his second, which came only 80 seconds later, was when he in- tercepted a Toledo pass and galloped 32 yards to score. T0ledo's only score was in the final moments of the game when McNeil scored after a 77- yard march. The Alliance Aviators, featuring Len Dawson, were outclassed by the Harding Panthers in the mud and rain before 3,000 fans. Len Dawson got off nine passes and completed four, as the XVarren pass defense looked the best of the season. The game started off with a tremendous kick by Dom Venetta to the Alliance one-yard line. Dawson then engineered the longest pass of the night to Alton for fifteen yards. This started the Aviators on a drive that was not finished until Barnett went over from the three for the touchdown, with Dawson adding the extra point. 26 MANAGERS: W. Costa W. Brown D. Dyer J. Beougher VVarren went 61 yards in eight plays with Barbutes, Rogers, and Merolla doing the toting. Salvi Merolla, Whose play throughout the season Was brilliant, carried the ball over for the touchdown and Venetta added the extra point, making the score 7-7. Early in the fourth period Merolla intercepted a Dawson pass at the Warren 11 and made a line runback of 34 yards, putting it on the 45. Then the Whole VVarren team came alive and gave the WVarren backs fine interference. Jim Seem crashed over from the one for Harding's final score of the season, ending the game at 14-7. REAR--J. Bickel, B. Ano, P. Lundy, P. DeMarco, J. Begalla, B. Aurand, P. Reed, E. Chaney, C. Wilson, W. Sallman, W. Scott, S. Walker, F. Solitto, J .Ellis, T. Brewer, H. Craig, T. Hamilton, D. Zerial. ROW 2-G. Johnson ,G. Flint, T. Mosholder, D. Canzonetta, J. Blueclorn, J. Hilles, B. Maniatis, M. Dubasik, B. Pearson, A. Nagy, R. Malacky, B. Kelley, R. Bowen, W. Simmons, T. Latimer, J. Seem, J. Stevenson, J. Smith, N. Tayala, B. Plant, M. Marcarello. FRONT-E. Peaspanen, N. Angelo, S. Merolla, D. Preston, J. Rogers, J. Vair, D. Baker, J. Riffle, G. Principi, D. Simone, B. Luoma, R. Sibera, D. Venefta, R. Simmons, B. Barbutes, A. Craig, C. Riffle. KNEELING-Managers, J. Beougher, D. Dyer, B. Costas, W. Brown. 27 cross country runners GOOD GOING! Art Cofield crosses the Hnish line to receive his place. WHAT A CLIMB! Coach George Johnson goes down to meet his boys. NICE LITTLE IAUNT. Over the hills and clales on the East Liverpool golf course our cross country boys go 28 A tap dance by A. Waser was one of the highlights of the 10A floor show. The music for the dance was furnished by the Rhythm Masters, a group of 10A boys, assisted by B. Blessing at the drums. The others were: R. Mills, piano, P. Anastas and P. Holko, saxophones, and D. Meek, trumpet. Vocalists B. Lee and P. Moon also appeared in the entertainment, as did Harding's new drum major, F. Steeker. sophomores Went partying The cafeteria was the scene of the lirst social event of the year when the 1OA's entertained for the incoming sophomores. Over 400 students enjoyed dancing, a iloor show featuring 10A talent, and refreshments provided through the generosity of the Student Council. Homeroom teachers assisted committees in plans for the affair, as sponsors are chosen just about this time and do not have much opportunity to supervise the class activities until they become better acquainted with their group. 29 Busy with plans for the IOA-B Party are the of- ficers and sponsors of the January Class of 1955: Mr. Novelli, 5, Miss Lu- Polla, 5, Paul Fallone, 1, F r e cl di e McLeod, 2, Shirley Gregory, 3, and Sue Hill, 4. lOAs were liosts HOMEROOM 3'l'l - MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 'I07 - MR. RAYMOND CRAWFORD REAR-T. Harcarik, C. Day, R. Hall, R. Delgarbino, F. Venetta, C. Wilson, V. Manzo, R. Delaquila, P. Lucas, J. Giaurtis, P. Fallone,.l. ROW 3-B. Eldell, B. Geist, G. Watts, S. Gilliams, L. Sims, R. Williams, C. Harcarik, N. Fender, E. Fealko, E. Gentile, R. Hamilton. ROW 2-Miss E. Tubaugh, K. Williams, J. Williams, D. Foy, P. Duda, S. McCarty, A. Delaney, N. Gontkovsky, S. Zahnow, 'l, S. Wilson, Mr. Crawford. FRONT-C. White, S. Walton, B. Wilson, M. Zerefos, P. Victor, J. Flask, N. Glass, M. Martin, N. Waddell, S. Gregory, N. Finchock, J. DeCato. President, lg vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 30 HOMEROOM 105 - MISS RUTH LA POLLA HOMEROOM II5- MRS. ELSIE MATHEWS REAR-K. Burton, C. Holmes, R. Lubert, H. Harper, C. Jacobs, C. Davis, C. Johnson, G. Japuncha, J. Jarrett, B. Aurand, R. Kemmer, S. Johnson. ROW 4-J. Liehn, D. Bledsoe, R. Bowen, E. Chaney, R. Berry, I, J. Baronet, E. Harris, R. Countryman, V. Beard, R Buse- fink, T. Brewer. ROW 3-N. Kitchin, E. Brown, S. Kaye, D. Armstrong, S. Kinkaid, J. Biestal, M. Logue, L. Barbat, A. Bowser, E. Lewis, J. Kresoni. ROW 2-Mrs. Mathews, A. Lazzari, L. Hricki, D. Jewell, L. Boston, S. Bevan, J. Capak, J. Chenowith, D. Beskid, L. Baker FRONT-B. Krieger, I. Jaskeri, I, M. Hefner, F. Koupiaris, L. Kline, B. Armintrout, I. Julian, R. Jenkins, E. Hightower, R Bokros, S. Hill, M. Burgermyer. HOMEROOM 204 - MR. MERRILL F. COOLEY HOMEROOM 207 - MR. WILLIAM NOVELLI REAR-R. Martin, F. Mitchell, B. Luoma, F. McLeod, E. Maras, I, A. Machaskee, R. Sanky, R. Mendenhall, R. Maas, S. Tombor, W. Sallmen. ROW 3-H. Knobbs, H. Harper, W. Rogers, L. Felt, M. McCurdy, C. Morgan, M. Morgan, C. Michelackis, G. Savakis, T Trachial, O. Spencer. ROW 2-Mr. Novelli, M. Nevinski, D. Newhard, K. Slagle, J. Mansell, P. Machusak, B. Staub, S. McFall, I. Lowater, G. Pastor J. Pringle, Mr. Cooley. FRONT-S. Minnick, E. Long, J. Rowan, D. Nyako, N. Nydegger, P. Taggert, E. Loria, J. Reigle, B. Marzano, G. Sericola, 'I S. Pardee, K. Puskarich, J. Swanson. 31 l0B Teummutes Lost in thought for is it just spring fc-vcr?D urc the officers of thc Iunc Class of 1955: Mona Iohnson, 4g Harold Craig, lg Dorothy Ross, 29 and Connie Ralston, 3. H? 4. HOMEROOM 313 - MRS. KATHRYN T. McCURDY REAR-C. Steveson, N. Simon, D. Streitferdt, B. Sears, D. Starnes, B. Spurk. ROW 3-R. Story, R. Shapiro, D. Slemmer, I, W. Staub, D. Seifert, W. Scott, A. Sirnonetti, B. Smith. ROW 2-L. Snelson, B. Stofira, D. Spain, C. Stevens, Mrs. McCurdy, L. Simons, L. Sellers, C. Sneed, A. Stientra. FRONT-D. Shaver, S. Sternthal, P Shaffer, N. Shuster, D. Shreeres, P. Seovern, B. Shepler, P. Steele, J. Sharlock. President, lg vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4. 32 . 'Q HOMEROOM 301 - MR. DONALD FUSSELMAN HOMEROOM 304 - MRS. ALMA LANDLES REAR-L. Redmond, P. Mindek, C. Pearson, C. Perry, V. McCoy, W. Parks, D. Mosholder, M. Bailey, N. Pritchard, B. Polivaka, P. Monteneri, R. Murray, M. Miller. ROW 4-D. Miller, L. Plasky, R. McElwain, G. Patterson, R. Rader, C. Recser, H. Pantelas, R. Penn, J. Miele, A. Bailey, R. Miller, T. Rintala. ROW 3-J. Moore, l, R. Mintus, J. Morris, R. Mills, l. Mohan, B. Nagy, M. Perunko, M. Nelms, R. Miller, S. Phebus, P. Pegg J. Pykare. ROW 2-Mrs. Landles, M. McGrath, A. Reed, R. North, M. Munroe, J. Perkins, P. McGee, V. Pantzer, M. Osipchak, E. Phillips M. Papaharalambos, D. Priddy, C. Ralston, lp Mr. Fusselman. FRONT-M. Mortimor, R .Pearson, S. O'Rourke, L. Pernice, D. Pierce, N. Morrison, B. Mikel, P. Moon, R. Preston, J. Milway E. McVicker. P. Myers. HOMEROOM 305 - MISS LOUISE KENSY HOMEROOM 312 - MR. HAROLD HETZLER REAR-J. Peed, D. Zerial, 1, J. Zuga, T. Savu, J. Schuman, C. Wilson, J. Wistar, D. Russell, R. Rudkin. ROW A-J. Ronuak, D. Zigler, C. Wood, J. Sabat, D. Ross, P. Sarsany, R. Williams, M. Williamson, A. Williamson, M. Schwartz ROW 3-F. Savor, C. Romig, J. Whittier, D. Ross, 1, E. Williamson, L. Williams, L. Sayfoot, C. Williamson, M. Schweitzer, W Rorison, D. Young. ROW 2-Mr. Hetzler, J. Yuhas, S. Wickstrom, M. Scholz, M. Yancey, C. Schmidt, R. Yannacey, D. Riddell, L. Willis, Miss Kensy FRONT-F. Savor, P. Scheska, D. Wilson, D. Winters, J. Sams, D. Santagata, M. Rowley, M. Rees, M. Romelfangen, R Rosenberg, J. Richardson. President, 'l. 33 1 HOMEROOM 102 - MISS BESS TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 108 - MR. GEORGE NICKEL REAR--R. Aho, S. Barber, L. Brooks, H. Bruss, Z. Chrisopoulas, R. Carter, B. Barrett, T. Barto, D. Bowker, A. Barzak, D Anderson. ROW 4-C. Anthony, R. Campbell, F. Azecusky, J. Bartunek, N. Capito, C. Addison, P. Anastos, R. Best, J. Bickle, D. Cook, R Alton, E. Bloom. ROW 3-P. Beale ,R. Boyd, R. Arbogast, K. Carrier, B. Cerar, S. Baker, P. Bryant, R. Bable, F. Caroselli, J. Begalla, D. Carey ROW 2-Miss B. Tubaugh, H. Cassel, J. Bruce, P. Bancroft, 1, P. Binko, A. Brininger, B. Byrnes, 1, R. Chegar, S. Bucklin, C Abel, V. Ciarolla, K. Babinchak, C. Chinnock, Mr. Nickel. FRONT-R. Benson, B. Warfield, L. Breckenridge, B. Butler, D. Allen, B. Beleny, E. Berish, A. Bechtold, A. Berish, M. Belog E. Bezusko, M. Frantz, S. Chaney. HOMEROOM 116 - MRS. RUTH VAN METRE HOMEROOM 202 - MISS LEONA DEEMER REAR-R. Dawson, J. DiLoreto, N. Hamilton, C. Hayda, R. Gasser, J. Harvey, J. Eighme, G. Dowden, J. Habosky, F. Douglas ROW 4-R. Grudowski, R. Fini, R. Goodman, W. Harris, H. Craig, 1, R. Guerrero, J. Hanick, D. Danko, J. Collister, S. Everett, T. Dorsey, J. Green. ROW 3-K. Fraser, G. Dicks, L. DeRose, T. Habel, R. Gindlesberger, J. DeMarco, R. DeMarco, W. Fahndrick, J. Fuller, R. Czepak R. Crow, D. Derville. ROW 2-Miss Deemer, C. D'Andrea, C. Daugherty, P. Derskovic, J. Greenwalt, D. Futchko, 1, M. Fowler, E. Drakeford, S. Deans, A. Cooper, D. Dowsill, B. Foulk, Mrs. Van Metre. FRONT-C. Hamilton, A. Herrington, P. Ecky, R. Hartman, L. Henn, N. Frantz, E. Glick, M. Ewanish, J. Cox, K. Germann, C Favill, L. Dean, F .Day, C. D'Annunzio. President, 1. 34 HOMEROOM 205 - MR. ALBERT MAROWITZ HOMEROOM 212 - MISS MARGARET EATON REAR-R. Wagner, R. Hoffman, W. Joseph, J. Ellis, I, J. Weitzel, G. Chippas, R. Craig, J. Kondzich, K. Keenan. ROW 4-R. Knowles, L. Blank, R. Kimpel, A. Kightlinger, l, M. White, M. James, D. Wedman, C. Kowalski, F. Tunis, F. Huff. ROW 3-5. Sloban, P. Holko, T. Irvin, J. Serba, P. Kovac, J. Knofsky, R. Fachini, A. Karasavas, T. Jingo. ROW 2-Miss Eaton, M. Karafa, C. Warton, J. Greenwalt, D. Koehler, M. Jones, S. Jones, M. Kellum, K. Moore, Mr. Marowitz. FRONT-K. Jickess, A. Karafa, M. Kisella, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Hunter, G. Hickman, M. Kieth, R. Johnson, A. Hornak, M. Johnson, J. Boynton, J. Lightner. HOMEROOM 2I4 - MISS DORIS MALMSBERRY HOMEROOM 2I8 - MISS HELEN RIDGLEY REAR-W. Loychik, J. Swipas, R. Krempasky, R. Trask, H. Trice. ROW 5-R. Taneri, E. Vernarsky, D. Kinden, A. Mariano, R. Meade, J. Mason, G. Swartz, l, G. Maligas, K. Timko, L. Watson F. Van Gorder, C. Marvin. ROW A-D. Meek, D. Tayala, D. Tynes, J. Lewis, M. Van Devender, R .Toda, J. Krolick, C. Kellar, D. Longworth, G. Walton B. Vaughn. ROW 3-C. Marulakis, D. Lepo, B. Layer, L. Logan, M .Van Patton, E. Larson, L. Martin, G. Mackey, D. Lindsay, L. Stewart M. Tsaigeris. ROW 2-B. Maniatis, Miss Malrnsberry, A. Waser, C. Matsik, D. Len, G, Latcham, P. Leventis, G. Lapmaraolo, B. Messerly, M. Lus comb, L. Trout, G. Taylor, Miss Ridgley, A. Lefter. FRONT-M. Long, N. Markle, J. Superak, M. Wafoner, P. Mahay, I, B. Warfield, L. Vario, B. Lee, P. Tueche, A. Tilton, J. Surin, A. Lucarelli. President, I. 35 1 Hosts and hostesses met parents and conducted them to their ehildren's classrooms. Many rooms overflowed, as Mrs. VVebb's Latin class did. parents came to open house The animal night session to give parents an op- One of the many classes which the parents visited portunity to see the Classes in action brought over was Miss MalmslJerry's English class, which three hundred guests to the school. Assisting the breaks up into committees when discussing administration was a Student Council Committee. business letters. 36 classes in action The students get real enjoyment in their elasses in a variety of ways. Mr. Kemp's journalism students presented a program on sports for the school radio series ovcr station NVIIHHg ai study of transportation enlivened Miss Pzirtridgds English-history core classg Mrs. McCurdy's students enjoyed playing a rhythm game in French, and Miss llidgley's classes put on plays in English class as a few of the highlights. help For iiomemakers Moda-rn homo economics courses :irc not limitcd to cooking amd sowing. Ilzirding girls, and n il-w boys, have found catering zi worthwhilc supplement to foods. A professional tlCCUl'ilt01', Mr. Hays, dcmonstrzitcd thc tccliniquc of lnziliing zi czikc lmczultiflll for Miss Simons' students. Two alltiwlclivc ncw courses :irc the child care class illlll thc hmm' nursing course tziught by Miss Buxton' :ind Mrs. llill. i i 38 4 i I 39 shop talk Practicing actual machine shop tcchniques hecamc more interesting to Mr. Hammoncl's boys when they rcceivecl their state charter as a Vocational Industrial Cluh. They namccl their chapter for the retired instruc- tor, William Old, who established the vocational program in aclclition to thc othcr machine shop classes. REAR-M. Hefner, R. Wojtowicz, G. Kuriatnyk, P. Lucas. ROW QAK. Fauvie, H. Hill, Nlr. Hammond, 5, W, Brown, F. Brink. FRONT-J, Giaurfis, C. Batzdorfer, 2, F. Marquette, Ag R. Plant, Ig E. Schreppel, 3, D. Dyer. President, lg vice president, 2, secretary-Treasurer, 3, master-at-arms, 47 sponsor, 5. 40 Future enhinet-mzxlcers turn out many V2llllZIlJlC articles in Mr. Krz1ker's wood shop. These not only provide experience in Woocl working but they also grace many of the boys' homes. V-..,,,,q. A 9 4 E? . n aw:, . 'Y 'N Q Mfmm, , YVhen they tulle their plnees on their high stools with their drawing boards in l'ront ol' them, neut- ness :incl precision are ol' major importance to the stuclents of Mr. Gauss' meehzlnienl drawing classes. All students in trigonometry class look for- ward to thc day when it's their turn to survey. They measure such heights as the gymnasium, the auditorium, the flagpole and the shops. Many distances are also calculated by the students. l COMING INDUSTRIALISTS The Industrial Arts fellows take trips to see how factories and shops function. REAR-J. Bailey, J. Flannigan, R. Davis, C. Swanson, B. Pearson, ROW 4-P. Meigs, W. Bechtel, F. Burrows, R. Sfrohl, C. Meyers, ROW 3-A. Zucco, T. Latimer, B, Maniatis, D. Preston, B. Luoma ROW 2-R. Bidinger, S. Lazor, B. Hillman, C. Woods, R. Kemer, T. Spare, M. Heafner. B. Vary, P. McMillen. D. Canzonetta, V. Manzo, D. Java, J. Spencer, D. Derville. H. Denwa, D. Furchko, R. Radich, F. Parlamas. FRONT-P. Boyd, C. Cukovich, F. Mitchell, K. Fauvie, Mr. Kraker, L. Donfas, lp B. Lucas, J. Zarich, G. Armor. President,l . 42 Mrs. Nilsolfs civics class studios from tllc A1ncriczm OlJscrVc1 ' and ulmsm-las somc linowlcclgv lK'CilllSC lust limo will soon bc llcrc. Unclcr the skillful guiclamcc of Mr. FLlSSClll12lll and with paints, colors, amd puncils, picturcs como to life in art class. The rules arc enforced and thc halls are lccpt quict by tllc monitors, who arc on cluty czlcll hour of thc day. 43 homecoming The 1952 homecoming festivities were high- lighted by the crowning of Phyllis Holland before the Cleveland East Tech - Warren Harding game. The queen was accompanied to her throne and crowned by Ray Wagoner, Boosters Club presi- dent. The attendants were Marilyn Howell, es- corted by Jack Vair, Lettermen's president, and Mary Fallone, escorted by Robert Hood, student body president. Upon arriving at their specially made box seats, the queen opened the game by throwing the ball to Jack Vair. The next night, the Lettermen sponsored the annual homecoming dance. Dressed in formals and carrying lovely bouquets, the procession, led by Mary Fallone and Robert Hood, moved to the throne where Iack Vair re-crowned Phyllis Hol- land, queen of the 1952 Homecoming. LETTERMEN REAR-K. Fauvie, D. Simone, D. Sumner, J. Rogers, L. Owens W Brown D Dyer ROW 4-M. Winkle, T. Banish, B. Witherspoon, J. Stevenson A Cofzeld D Morgan K Patterson ROW 3-E. Del Garbino, M. Delaquila, B. Pearson, B. Smith R Owens G Principi D Preston J Ruffle ROW 2-G. Thompson, R. Hamilton, T. Belmaggio, Mr. Ruffle 5 E McLeod D Venetta B Hanna FRONT-B. Luoma, G. Kilpatrick, S. Merolla, 3, 4, B. Stegrnaler M Loychlk J Valr 1 P Reed 2 D Baker President, lg vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4 sponsor 5 levy leaders Vote for the Three Mill Levy! This was 11 familiar ery preceding the November elec- tion. In the annual Hallowe'en parade, vari- ous clubs and classes made floats to boost it, while others plugged the schools with signs and appropriate characters. The June Class of '53 won the Chamber of Commerce prize with their jet plane. MARCHING MUSICIANS REAR-D. Mackey, J. Buckner, A. Mairano, C. Wasiloskey, R. Kernmer, B. Pehanich. ROW 5-R. Pelto, M. Johnson, L. Mansfield, R. Grate, J. Snyder, F. Lewis, P. Arnold, B. Johnston, J. Williams, C. Abel, J Boynton, P. Fallone. ROW 4-B. Hillman, J. Warner, D. Wedman, A. Tilton, D. Prather, R. Solarz, E. Whyel, E. Mandrick, B. Wilson, C. Gorden, R Hanna, J. Ewanish, F. Venetti. ROW 3-J. Reed, A. Reecl, S. Verlenich, V. Panzer, A. Shelly, W. Parks, E. Cozadd, B. Cline, D. Meek, C. Hamilton, E Van Reenen. ROW 2-L. Fletcher, R. Miller, D. Newhart, P. Hako, M. Franz, R. Mills, C. Corlett, G. Bumbu, K. Patterson, M. Baker A. Mushrush, M. Winkle. FRONT-R. Swanson, B. Pollock, R. Choppa, D. Bokros, V. Marino, R. Taneri, T. Wills, E. King, H. Miller, D. Wargelin, R Kemmer, L. Lyons, L. Marshall, S. Cole, J. Well, W. Seese. RALLIES HIGHLIGHT THE FOOTBALL SEASON 47 'W , Jetff v. 3 Q t a ,Q , s 1 ,fx ff the juniors got lousy 'l'he lirst real activity of the junior classes was the traditional junior Mix. Here they co-operated to give the school a wonderful dance and a gaily dec- orated game room where students were found pitch- ing pennies, throwing darts at hulging multi-colored halloons, or having their fortune told by a mys- terious gypsy woman. Delicious cakes and crunchy cookies were sold by girls dressed in the costumes of many nations. Students were greeted hy teachers who sold the tickets to the dance. Those who participated in dance numbers of the lloor show include: stand- ing, Jayne Vogan, Jeanie Mounts, Jane Rochl, and Donna Thompsong kneeling, Donna Rae XVilliams, and Jean Madar. Door prizes went to Frank Lapro- cina and George Miller, shown with Andy Stanke- wich and Stan VValker. Joanne Burkett performed on roller skates. HOMEROOM 'IOI - MISS VELMA HARTMAN HOMEROOM 113 - MR. DWIGHT LAFFERTY REAR-M. Karafa, D. Bellay, G. Haas, T. Jones, R. Boyd, W. Kelley, T. Banish, J. Amrich. ROW 4-J. Killinen, if P. Arborgast, D. Fisher, R. Jones, B. Armstrong, J. Ayres, C. Rogers, L. Alatis, R. Bictinger, F. Burrows M. Bennett. ROW 3-E. Bagalia, N. Israel, D. Kidd, S. Barberino, J. Deal, E. Krempasky, D. Kramer, H. Karafa, B. Anthony, J. Benus, M. Bennet. ROW 2-Miss Hartman, F. Islay, B. Jones, B. Banish, ip K. Klingensmith, I. Achladis, B. Johnson, M. Antil, R. Lawrence, T Apostolakis, D. Airwyke, M. Lafferty. FRONT-A. James, J. Burkett, J. Amstutz, E. Sowes, S. Barberino, M. Hyde, F. Lawrence, M. Lebermuth, M. Belcastro, G. Kistler, M. Allsopp, S. Amprim, G. Arch, K. Kagy. HOMEROOM 'II7 - MR. FRANK HARNAR HOMEROOM 203 - MISS EMILY KAUFMAN REAR-D. Dain, C. Bloom, L. Brink, R. Corey, A. DeVengencie, M. Boyazis, N. Fabian, J. Edwards, S. Browning, J. Boyazis E. Costello, W. Dyer, W. Brown. ROW 3-L. Bourekis, E. Foster, 1, C. Crum, R. Flemming, P. Qualey, M. Capak, N. Coburn, A. Farah, G. Cukovich, R. Boyd, P. DeNunzio. ROW 2-M. Boich, I, Miss Kaufman, D. Deplacito, E. Cavados, R. Firestone, J. Redmond, N. Butcher, P. Condoleon, J Flowers, A. Collier, D. DeCavitch, L. Fletcher, Mr. Harnar. FRONT-D. Bufano, C. DeHaven, H. Fleming, B. Chimbidis, A. Delatorre, C. Danko, K. Fauvie, F. Chalop, H. Currie, E Evans, E. DeZulovich, D. Cidowsky, S. Fencer. President, I. 49 HOMEROOM 206 - MISS DOROTHY HART HOMEROOM 210 - MISS GERTRUDE LYNN REAR-W. Hahn, D. Lynn, J. Murphy, T. Mosholder, P. Rossi, R. Hoehn. ROW 4-E. Hrusovsky, R. Schock, K. Shirey, C. Schmidt, H. Grossman, F. Morrison, M. Hefner, E. DeJacimo, J. Guerrero, J. Hilles, C. Derr. ROW 3--P. Meigs, T. Leffingwell, R. Moldovan, J. Gyurek, B. Glass, J. Marhulik, C. Hall, D. Mercer, B. Mullenax, D. Gordon, B. Dabelko. ROW 2-B. Malham, M. Michalovich, M. Mahannah, J. Madar, J. Mackey, M. Hainesworth, M. Mavrogianis, L. Lyons, C. Gregor, S. Fuchilla, Miss Lynn. FRONT-J. Mounts, 11 M. Gibson, 1, E. Leventis, M. Machak, T. Marhefy, C. Shaffer, C. Hyde, M. McAllise, J. Harris, N. Miloch, S. Semon, S. Linamen. HOMEROOM 213 - MISS MARY DUCK HOMEROOM 215 - MISS CLARA WEBB REAR-W. Simmons, B. Ondik. ROW 4-M. Shinosky, L. Nussle, D. Radik, L. Owens, A. Nagy, C. Putnam, C. McFall, S. Poulos, R. Plant, ROW 3+F. Rakilasic, J. Ropchock, A. Reynolds, E. Schreppel, R. Ohl, R. Pearson, C. Quimby, A. Segall, J. Orr, W. Sayfoot, E. Reihard, R. McCracken. ROW 2-D .Malham, J. Sexauer, M. Webb, C. Schaffer, M. Rose, W .Pickett, D. Shively, 1, S. Risher, J. Roehl, M. Duck, J. Riffle. FRONT-M. Scheow, D. Sibera, E. Patton, B. Profera, J. McHenry, J. Pessanelli, J. Rausch, B. Renow, M. Paden, D. Rader, A. Ray. NOT IN PICTURE-J. Noftsinger, 1. President, 1, vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 45 sponsor, 5. 50 1 l l HOMEROOM 302 - MRS. .IOSEPHINE THOMAN HOMEROOM 310 - MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN REAR-D. Thompson, R. Taylor, H. Wilson, C. Wasilosky, T. Westbrook, D. Yeager, D. Volk, D. Voye, R. Zeno, R. Wallom, D. Varner. ROW 4fF. Patch, E. Walko, S. Walker, E. Miller, E. VanReenan, G. Hughley, T. Spare, B. Veri, A. O'NeaI, A. Stankewich, G. Troiano, G. Thompson, D. VanAuker, J. Spencer. ROW 3-H. Holmes, M. Uveges, A. Williams, W. Smith, N. Witherspoon, J. Smith, P. Trott, J. Smithers, D. Windle, J. Webb, N. Zeigler, E. Thornton. ROW 2-Mrs. Thoman, R. Wolford, J. Smith, S. Dickey, D. Thompson, E. Gatrill, M. Yenchochik, L. Raphoon, S. Surin, M. Whetstone, M. Vettel, J. Williamson. FRONT-A. Tuori, T, M. Terry, S. Thurman, P. Was, B. Swinford, K. TltOmaS, P- McDonald, 5. Turner, A- Pandelli, li J- Vogan, D .Woodward, D. Williams. Dcsccncling the broad hall stairs, arc thc ofliccrs and sponsors of thc june Class of 1954: Donna Shivcly, 35 Jack Noftsingcr, 25 Lcc Foster, lg Pctc Rossi, 43 Miss E. Tubzlugh, 55 lX l r. Crawford, 5. i 51 N. . trippingly on the tongue . . An impressive Armistice Day assembly was staged by the Speakers Bureau. The program centered around a burial ground of men who had given their lives in the three periods: World War I, World War II, and Korea. fr' As the curtain drew to a close, people from all walks of life were standing side by side, pledging allegiance to the Hag of our country. This is one of the many services the Speakers perform for the school and community. REAR-R. Schoch, E. Costello, D. Mumford, 2, L. Herman, if B. Veri ROW 2-G. Miller, G. Smith, A. Puncsak, Miss Barrick, 5, M. Bias, M. Kapak, S. Walker. FRONT-N. Cole, G. Holko, S. Sullivan, 2, M. Lamison, 4, C. Myers, 'ly J. Vogan, B. Mahoney, 3, A. D'Annunzio. President, if vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 41 sponsor, 5. 52 DO YOU HAVE A PASS? inquire thc Hostcsses and Monitors each time a student passes their posts. REAR-D. Mathews, B. Crow, F. McLeod, M. Winkle, G. Miller, F. DeMarko, R. Sumner, M. Cutsumbis, R. Barbutes, B. Anderson ROW 4-M. Lamison, R. Schade, G. Foundulis, R. Thurman, C. Hamilton, T. Irwin, J. Fender, R. Elson, J. Vair. ROW 3-B. Michaels, J. Mounts, G. Sericoia, M. Dowds, G. Smith, M. Steenbergh, E. Radanavich, M. Hrusovsky, F. Gibson, C Crum, H. Goist, J. Cox. ROW 2-J. Kazimer, M. Vettel, J. Gardner, M. Moore, J. Smith, B. Mahoning, M. Loychik, D .MoshoIder, D. Finta, M. Mahannah, S. Hoffee, L. Harter, E. Loria. FRONT-J. Beach, S. Penn, M. Habinak, A. Kudrich, V. Bielecki, E. Pickstone, J. James, M. Fallone, J. Hirsch. I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE . . . Phytons study plants, work at the Arboretum, and prcscnt an Arbor Day progrzun. REAR-W. Sayfoot, Mr. Novelli, M. Hefner, W. Gertz, J. McCuIIy. ROW 3-D. Pate, C. Koupiaris, A. Bianco, If P. Pado, 4, T. Roberts, P. Trott, 3, P. Was, B. Layer. ROW 2-B. Babcock, H. Christ, B. Mahoney, D. Blazonik, 2, H. Desport, J. Gilligan, J. Brezinsky, S. Currie. FRONT-E. Gatrell, M. Fallone, 2, L. Harter, I, D. Shively, 4, R. Jones, D. Nussle, B. Beleny, J. Gardfter, M. Oliver. NOT IN PICTURE-J. MacPherson, 3. President, If vice president, 2, secretary, 35 treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 53 the show goes on DRAMATICS CLUB REAR-R. Meade, K. Fauvie, R. Johnson, J. Roscoe, L. Herman, J. Killinen, C. Crumm, M. Lamison, J. Riffle. ROW 3-M. Winkle, L. Bourekis, R. Ohl, B. Foulk, C. Faull, S. Walker. ROW 2-M. Mounts, 27 P. Bancroft, P. Mahay, J. Cox, G. Sericola, Miss Kelly, 5, J. DcCato, S. Gregory, A. Puncsak, L. Cline, D. Armstrong. FRONT-A. Waser, B. Beleny, C. Ralston, P. Alex, J. Sexauer, 41 R. MacLaren, 2, G. Smith, 3, T. St. Clair, lg S. Moran, D. Williams, 3. THESPMNSV , f N, 'x 'WN-. ' Q AE, . W K t Tj.-Q-Q t 5 eager One of the new organiations recently started in our school is the National Thespian Society. Any Dramatic Club member who has had one major or two minor roles of at least 80 lines, or has helped backstage in two plays is eligible for membership. Here some of the charter members of the Thespian Troupe No. 1249 read the charter and sign the membership roll. 54 THE CURIOUS SAVAGE The title of the Dramaties Club production did not refer to an uncivilized person, hut to any lllCIDlJC1' of the Savage family. The east included L. Herman, B. Beleny, C. Miller, P. Mahay, I. MacPherson, I. DeCato, I. Sexauer, R. Ohl, I. Killinen, T. St. Clair, F. Cline, and L. Cline. OUT OF THE FRYING PAN The March play of the Dramatics club left the audience laughing, as the east got out of one scrape and into another. Members of the cast were: S. Gregory, R. johnson, L. Cline, S. Kersten Con couchD, S. Walker, D. Lynn, R. Ohl, J. Roscoe, T. St. Clair, L. Herman, I. Moore, B. Foulk. 55 martin-lewis Selections Tho High Life hig twenty-page Christmas cdition featured Donald Mackey as Hap Holiday and Lois Hartcr as Miss Mary Christmas. Thcy, wcrc chosen by the two wonderful conmcdians, Dcan Martin and jcrry Lewis, according to thc tradition of having celebrities act as judges. The runners-up wcrc Sally Rishcr and john Hullingshcad. 56 christmas Townspeople passing the school at night during the holidays were thrilled by the stained glass de- signs rellected in the library windows. The sophomore geometry classes of Miss Troxcll and Mrs. Van Metreneontributed geometric designs for the library office windows and for two large ones in the reading room. The nativity scene was Windows depicted by Mrs. Knox's iirst period linglish class, while Miss Duelc's classes chose story themes for their window decorations. Miss Hess Tubauglfs home arts class made pictures using onion skin and crayons to create a beautiful balanced effect. Even the doors of the library received special treat- ment from the students in Miss Partridgc's classes. hi-y takes the spotlight The Other Wise Man was recreated by the Hi-Y boys for the annual Christmas assembly with 1. liiiHe in the title role. Sexzluer was the narrator for the dramatization. REAR-T. Brewer, S. Everett, R. Craig, R. Elson, D. Mosholder, R. Berry, C. Putman, C. Myers, D. Vogue, K. Patterson, B. Wood. ROW 4-C. Marvin, R. Fini, D. Arbogast, T. Habel, K. Timko, S. Klutch, R. Hood, D. Mathews, D. Baker, R. Ohl, D. Ross, J. Begalia. ROW 3-G. Swartz, A. Kightlinger, D. Hamilton, J. Moore, H. Craig, R. Conti, D. Fisher, B. Aurand, L. Herman, D. Mumford, C. Hamilton, M. Lamison, F. Elliott, N. Stuart. ROW 2-D. Seifert, W. Scott, G. Kilpatrick, C. Ready, D. Bellay, C. Quimby, T. Jones, R. Thurman, D. Wargelin, T. Letting- well, K. Shirey, L. Foster, R. Snelson. FRONT-D. Simone, R. Sumner, J. Russ, P. Meigs, P. Arbogast, J. Riffle, T. Moshoider, T. Spate, S. Walker, J. Sexauer, J. Killinen, D. Lynn. 58 THE CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTERS The Chemistry Experimentcrs, in their visits to neighboring factories, learn much about modern chemistry in business. REAR-L. Bourekis, C. Schmidt, J. Dowdell, R. Wollam, E. Binko, D. Hollis. ROW 4-L. Foster, D. Lynn, 2, J. Sexauer, l, R, Ohl, D. Merc er, D. Bellay, D. Dain, D. Varner, R. Taylor. ROW 3-Mr. Massar, 5, E. King, M. Antil, 3, 4, J. Smith, J. Sunyog, B. Johnston, S. Surin, P. Paden, J. Vogan. ROW 2-R. Firestone, F. lsaly, M. Vettel, E. DeZulovich, D. Rader, J. Smith, A. Myers, R. Wolford, J. Mounts. FRONT-M. Loychik, 3, 4, G. Holko, A. Seiter, D. Elson, 2, R. Pri:e, I, R. Pelto, D. Thompson, J. Roehl. BUDGET BALANCERS The Presidents and Sponsors have the job of dividing the money from activity tickets among the clubs, and determining the school policies for dances, games, and other programs. REAR-C. Myers, S. Merolla, J. Brown, N. Angelo, D. Preston, R. Hood, W. Shuttic, R. MacLaren, G. Miller, G. Kilpatrick. ROW 4-R. Price, W. Gertz, R. Ohl, R. Wagoner, R. Barbutes, M: MacEwan, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lovett, M. Lamison. ROW 3-J. Vair, P. Fallone, Mr. Baker, L. Dontas, Mr. Kraker, Mr. Hetzler, Mr. Massar, Mr. Swart, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Kemp. ROW 2-Miss Deemer, Mrs. McCurcly, Miss Lynn, Miss Tubaugh, Miss Eaton, Mrs. Sinner, Mrs. Nilson, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Partridge, Miss Baxter. FRONT-Miss Kelly, N. Heron, M. Lavick, J. Hatfield, D. Brothers, J. Pesanelli, L. Harter, C. Romelfangen, E. Radanovich, J. Racher, Miss Newton, M. Loychik. President, 1, vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 59 tinsel twirl The annual Christmas formal is a dance to which all the girls who belong to Y-Teens ii:'l'iV'l look forward. It is customary that each year they vote on a girl who will reign as queen at the dance. The Y. WV. C. A. gym was gaily decorated for the Tinsel Twirl at which Faith Gibson was crowned by Marilyn Howell, the All-Club 9 president. iw Q Attendants, chosen in the customary voting by Y-Teen members to select the queen of the dance, were Mar- garet Mounts, Nancy Heron, the queen, Ruth Cox, Faith Gibson, and Ann Myers. 60 y-teens mix work with play The girls who belong to the Y-Teens are a Vital asset to the Y. W. C. A. and the community. Among their activities they sell peanut crunch, serve at dinners for such organizations as Community Fund, Red Cross and Church groups, send articles to teen-age girls in foreign countries, and learn ways of improving their clubs through Y-Teen summer conferences. P l Groups too large for identification. 61 winter brought basketball The 1952 Harding Hoopsters followed the performance of the 1951 squad. They wcre victorious in three games out of twenty and these three were in the first semester. Vietories over Newton Falls, Southington and the Alumni were the wins registered by thc Pan thers. VVe 62 50 25 52 59 73 33 57 62 59 62 Holy Name . Cleveland Heights Farrell . . . Newton Falls . Niles . . . Mansfield . Sharon . . . Alumni . . . Canton Lehman Southington . Salem . SEASON RECORD They . .64 . 62 . 50 . 48 . 86 . 79 . 79 . 56 . 71 . .50 .67 VVe 48 47 54 58 49 48 55 58 62 53 57 llast Liverpool . Youngstown North Girard . . . Akron St. Vincent Rayen . . . Alliance . . Youngstown South Canton Timken Massillon . . YOUNGSTOWN TOURNAMENT Rayen . . . Chaney . This way-are the shouts of Luoma's teammates as they watch for the ball to come their way. They 69 68 55 62 60 78 70 66 84 44 80 Although the Panther basketball players never hit their stride, they had a team that was capable of devastating many good ball clubs, but the team never seemed to click. This was a green team composed mainly of juniors and sophomores with Bill Luoma, Mike Del- aquila, Wendell Chance and Gene Del Carbino the only seniors on the roster. At the beginning of the year the seniors did a large part of the hardwood chores, but as the season wore on, Coach Dwight Lalferty found it necessary to Eyes forward-as M' Delaquila wmhes rely on his junior and sophomore stal- w. Luoma drop in a foul shot. warts as well as a good bit of help from the reserve squad. The team was bol- stered by this line group of juniors: Mike and jim Boyazis, Richard Berry, Bob Pearson, Pete Rossi, Bruce Armstrong, Alex Nagy and Freddy Burrows. john Smith, Don Zerial and Len Redmond were the sophomores who provided the fans with plenty of fast action. When the season was over, john Smith, a sophomore, who stepped from the gridiron and his line backing chores into a starting position for the Harding hoopsters, was high point man for the Panthers. john, dubbed Smut, poured 222 points through the hoop to lead the Panthers. Bob Pearson, a junior, was the closest to Smithg he meshed 195 to be second in the scoring. The Laffertymen had a hectic season with losses to teams by only a slim margin of one or two points and making it seem as though YVarren was not very well represented. Finally, when the Harding fans got behind the team, it was already tournament time and it was too late to help bolster the hoopsters during the regular season. When Warren played the Mansfield Tygers, lack of enthusiasm was evident all through the game. When the Panthers got hot and tied up the game at 73-73 in the final few min- utes, they seemed to cool off and couldn't hit a shot in the overtime. When the fans did come to life in the tournament, their spirit was a decisive factor in the team's winning and that night the team was really on the ball. The Panthers won the first game in the tournament by defeating the Rayen Tigers by a score of 53-44, making the Warren fans jubilant. In the second tournament game the Panthers were defeated by the Chaney Cowboys, 80-5 7, with Sam Stapanovich breaking the tournament record by scoring 40 points. At mid-season Bill Luoma and Mike Delaquila graduated and left Coach Lafferty to begin 63 l i Redmond, stretching for the rebound at Senior Fan Night, is watched by Zerial and Boyazis. anew. The team began to mould very well and by the end of the season there were live boys on the hardwood who were still a little green but were eoming along nieely. Next year Mr. Latferty will have the majority of the boys back, and he will be able to base his team around some of his junior and sophomore stars like john Smith, Diek Berry, Don Lerial and the Boyanis brothers. XVhen the season rolled around, Mr. Laffertv had brivht eaffe vros veets but somethinw ha w- f Ct D 3 i penedg the boys didn't seem to have the winning spirit. When the Panther fans got behind the team, thev found that the Hardinv eavers did Win a few frames. V D U D Although the season reeord was not the best ever recorded by a Harding team, it ean be said that those boys realized what good sportsmanship really means. Reaching high is J. Smith, of the Harding backboard boys. reserve hoopsters RESERVE SCOREBOARD We 33 lloly Name . . 37 Farrell .... 5 O Cleveland Heights 55 Newton Falls . . 37 Niles .... 57 Champion Res. . 47 Sharon . . . 61 Southington . 76 Salem . . . They 42 52 38 48 58 49 72 36 51 We 55 51 51 65 56 68 71 34 East Liverpool . . Youngstown North Girard . St. Vincent Alliance Youngstown Timken Massillon South Bending back, M. Boyazis is working in a one-hand shot. The Reserves enjoyed a fine season of ten vlctories and seven defeats, with some of the de- feats being only of one or two points. Coach Lewis Kemps crew set a new scoring record of 904 points, breaking the old record of 827 points made by the 1949-50 team. At the outset of the season the Reserves were unsuccessful in their first two encounters, but then they got on the winning way and went on to enjoy a very nice season. The reserve team was made up of sophomores Don Zerial, Dale Seifert, and Leonard Redmond and juniors Mike and jim Boyazis. The Boyazis duo was the sparkplug of the team and later on during the sea- son they, accompanied by Don Zerial, moved up to play varsity for the Panthers. Dale Seifert, a mainstay on the re- serve team, injured his knee and was un- able to finish the season. Up we go-shouts D. Berry as he drops in a one- hand shot while the Boyazis brothers look on. HOMEROOM 216 - MR. JOEL T. YOST HOMEROOM 217 - MISS MARGARET DENNISON REAR-L. Primm, R. McCaslin, F. Pernice, E. Stefani, A. Sferios, D. Parks, R. Zucco, R. Shehane, C. Polychronis, J. Masters. J. Soltesz, T. Scarnecchia. ROW 4-E. Marhulick, D. Lenhart, E. Puhanik, M. Scala, T. Osborne, C. Mitchell, l, J. Mills, J. Spurk, R. Marino, F. Schwab, J. Ondik, J. Aondik, M. Parana. ROW 3-D. Pierce, R. Shimko, G. Stewart, J. Todd, G. Snyder, M. A. Nydeggar, B. Spanakis, A. McCauley, D. Soletro, D. Parilla, P, Moore, K. Lyle. ROW 2-Miss Dennison, J. Rising, C. Ritchey, l, D. Eclmonson, J. Thornhill, B. Tablack, E. Melville, M. Morrison, C. Mar- guette, G. Lyons, E. McCoy, K. McFall, Mr. Yost. ROW --S. Rallsberger, E. Sellers, P. Stemple, C. Lowater, J. Liberatore, M. Pisegni, S. Pesner, I. Menenolez, G. Maturnak, B. Spenser, P. McClain, I. Oliver, G. Logan. January brought newcomers Mrs. lvlilfy' Sprague joincrl thc colnmvsrcial teachers following Mrs. johnson's resignation. 66 HOMEROOM 201 - MRS. ELEANOR J. SINNER HOMEROOM 202 - MR. MICHAEL MARCARELLO REAR-J. Kovac, W. Valzal, J. Witherspoon, J. Whetstone, S. Kundel, R. lrwin, N. Hastings, P. Katona, J. Huyvan, W. Ko- walczyk, D. Frank. - ROW 4-J. Clark, C. lsom, J. Jabotian, C. Mangino, W. Van Scoy, C. Kelley, R. Lafferty, R. West, F. Woodward, R. Lake, M. Waldman. ROW 3-G. Hughley, R. Travers, J. Harris, R. Thurman, D. Parilla, D. James, T. Osborne, D. Kline, J. Hollingsworth, S. Leh- man, N. Welke, R. Tomko. ROW 2-Mr. Marcarello, J. Toth, S. Kersten, M. Koupiaris, V. Vedder, M. Wilkins, L. Lawrence, l. Urcheck, J. Victor, I, G. Lane, J. Johnson, A. Turner, Mrs. Sinner. ROW 1-B. Ward, D. Wargelin, C. Urnlauf, R. Zenevich, J. Hoolihan, P. Hardwick, M. Hackett, J. Irby, J. Hardin, 1, J. Kocher, K. Hahn, D. Kuriatnyk, L. Jordan. l HOMEROOM 104 - MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN HOMEROOM 106 - MRS. ALBERTA BARKER REAR-A. De Vengencie, C. Constantino, L. Baxter, T. Caldwell, K. Flack, G. Beck, P. Denovchek, S. Busko, J. Bustard, R. Ailes, l, J. Brantingham, R. Considder. ROW 4-J. Brooks, S. Cunningham, J. Davis, W. Brown, F. Bellay, W. Banish, J. Frederick, R. Fuller, G. Braden, G. Gherlein, D. Doing, W. Dahringer. ROW 3-E. Brown, R. Brown, C. Douglas, R. Merkel, T. Dorff, J. Cikosh, K. Benoit, L. Gillette, E. Conklin, W. Countryman, E. Dowdell, A. Giacobbe. , ROW 2-Mrs. Barker, D. Beer, B. Groff, D. Cidowsky, S. Becker, C. Elinsky, M. Dubasik, R. Flemming, L. Darr, M. Grace, H. Graham, l, Mrs. Wiaeman. ROW 1-P. Ashley, A. DeCapito, A. Emerson, W. Freeman, N. Elston, H. Garrison, H. Brezinski, D. Edmunson, E. Caffie, S. Anderson, B. Fields, G. Butchko. President, l. 67 mardi The annual Mardi Gras sponsored by thc French and Spanish clubs, was as usual a great success. The fcalurc at- traction was thc crowning of Norton Stuart and Martha Loychik as rex and rcgina. XVcaring the traditional royal robe, Norton escorted his quccn to thc gras throne where they were crowned by Robert Hood, student body president. The crown bearers were janet Capak and Jamie Kilcollin. The director led the orchestra while the rex and regina danced to the music played in their honor. Candidates for rcx and rcgina at the Mardi Gras were C. Hamilton, I. James, M. Loychik and N. Stuart 69 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS REAR-R. Pelto, 4, C. Anderson, W. Ray, R. Sickinger, F. Parlamas. ROW A-H. Miller, C. Swanson, C. Wood, C. Myers, D. Java, C. Hamilton, l, 2. ROW 3-J. Miller, J. Beach, S. Michalovich, E. Pickstone, J. James, J. Gilligan, M. Moore, J. Grudowski. ROW 2-Mrs. McCurdy, 5, E. Trembath, J. Hatfield, J. Beadle, J. Shirey, 3, J. Sharlock, B. Hart, L. Pugh, S. Williams. FRONT-M. Bias, J. McLeod, R. Choppa, 2, 3, R. Thurman, 4, J. Racher, l, P. Mullen, G. Kilpatrick, B. Lucas, J. Snyder, A Shelley. LOS AMIGOS ESPANOLES REAR-R. Price, F. Elliott, 2, D. Baker, R. Shinn. ROW A-J. Russ, G. Principi, N. Stuart, l, C. Ready. ROW 3-W. Srague, A. Seifer, P. Lundy, Mr. Hetzler, 5, D. Morgan, D. Simone, R. Barbutes. ROW 2-L. Kelly, 3, M. Moore, R. Mulholland, N. Heron, 4, S. Moran, P. Smith . FRONT-S. Sullivan, D. Finta, M. Lavick, 4, R. MacLaren, l, W. Bechtel, 2, F. Gibson, 3, D. Mosholder, J. Bloch. President, 'lg vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 70 sm Hzmqucts, czmcllc- I the coming of Pcrc light initial ion, elm Nucl highlightccl club meetings. intramural champs Intramurals took off with a ilying start under the direction of George johnson. Since johnson has come to Harding, he has tried to get all boys to participate in one type of sport or another. This year there are seven lIiHI'.'fL'I'lL types of contests with anything from wrestling to vol- leyball. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: STANDING - G. Bumbu, B. Pearson, B, Campbell, D. Chapin. KNEELING-B. Allen, F. Caresolli. BROWNS WERE TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS: REAR-W. Chance, B. Bradley, J. High- tower, T. Jenkins, D. Morgan, P. Wil- liams, B. Witherspoon, B. Beaver, W. Redd. FRONT-V. Brown, H. Harper, A. Cofield, P. Edmonson, W. McCorkle. CLASS B TOUCH FOOTBALL WINNERS: Members of the Badgers were: REAR-B. Allen, C. Rogers, S. Owens, D. Chapin, B. Pearson, B. Smith, T. Ran- tila, W. Sayfoot. FRONT - D. Java, J. Keyes, F. Tunis, G. Bumbu, M. Winkle, J .Wistar, N. Ham- ilton, P. Meigs. ,EM J xi. YUM! Ill lild CHRMl'lfN'i f' FOUL SHOOTING CHAMPS: M. Delaquila proved his rating as one of Hzirdingfs best 1952 basket- ballers by taking the foul shooting contest. G. Prineipi was a close runner-up. INTRAMURAL TRACK gave close competition to varsity boys. REAR-C. Johnson, R. Hamilton, M. Mark- opoulos, J. Ayers, R. Plant. KNEELING-J. Buckner, C. Fauvie. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS For 1952 were the Yankees, who proved their fine ability by stopping the Squires in a drizzling rain. YANKEES-REAR: P. Diehl, B. Hillman, M. Markopoulos, J. Boyazis, A. Segall. KNEELING: A. Trotogot, M. Boyazis. SQUIRES-REAR: L. Herman, J. Russ, M. Winkle, J. Brown, G. Principi. FRONT: G. Bumbu, R. Hanna. -.gm .stir college- vocational clay Student Council played host to over one hundred guest speakers on March 4, College- Vocational Day. Student com- mittees were formed to meet the guests, register them, and introduce them in their re- spective conferences. Most Ohio colleges and uni- versities wcrc represented, in- cluding a few from western Pennsylvania. Occupational advice in many vocational fields was furnished hy vari- ous local business and profes- sional men. Boosters' Club mothers aided our own pretty Harding girls with the refresh- ments. STUDENT COUNCIL REAR-J. Killinen, D. Elson, D. Zerial, R. Berry, D. Preston, G. Maras, G. Swartz, J. Ellis, C. Hamilton, 4- ROW A-J. Noftsinger, P. Fallone, J. Moore, H. Craig, R. Wagoner, D. Simone, J. Rogers, N. Angelo, A. Kightlinger, B. Shuttic ROW 3'--R. Gindlesperger, D. Slimmer, A. Pandelli, G. Sericola, N. Huglwley, R. Armintrout, N. Heron, L. Kelly, D. Ross, S. Lazor. ROW 2-J. Mounts, I. Jaskari, B. Banish, Mrs. Nilson, 5, Mr. MacEwan, 5, Mrs. Knox, 5, C. Ralston, R. Cox, P. Mahay, E. Byrnes. FRONT-D. Shivcly, M. Fallone, A. Kudrich, L. Foster, C. Myers, 4, R. Hood, I, D. Baker, 2, M. Gibson, 3, A. Tuori, P. Bancroft President, ig vi:e president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. Holncrt Hood givcs his sn-cond installation zlclclrcss as prcsiclcnt of thc stuclcnt body. 75 TEACHERS OF TOMORROW Mary Case Club, Future Teachers of America, prepare for their jobs by teaching at elementary and junior high schools, as Well as practicing on high school classes. REAR-S, Sullivan, 2, M, Dowds, S. Moran, P. Was, J. Kazimer, Mrs, Webb, 5, R. Martin, D. Habinak, N. Zagger, J. Dreer. ROW 2-V. Delatore, E. Jenyk, S. Tolson, P. McMurray, D. Blazonik, 4, R. MacLaren, M. Loychik, M. Moore, J. Madar, J. Sharlock, M. Titus. FRONT-J. Racher, B. Malham, M. Mounts, 3, B. Mahoney, R. Martini, B. Hart, S. Rink, S. Surin, J. Amstutz, M. Chimbidis. NOT IN PICTURE-J, MacPherson, I. LET'S GO TO THE OPERA Alphzl-Lits sponsor a style show to finance their annual trips, have movies on foreign countries, and enjoy colorful reports on the latest novels. REAR-L. Foster, D. Malham, C. Crum. ROW 3-L. Bourekis, N. Fabian, C. Shaffer, J. Shirey, J. Madar, D. Lynn, J. Riffle. ROW 2-H. Holmes, E. Rennon, B. Malharn, Miss Partridge, 5, P. Padden, l.. Pernice, E. Glick. FRONT-M. Moore, A. Ray, J. Vogan, 2, P. Arbogast, 4, R. Ohl, 1, M. Allsop, 3, B. Profera, B. Glass. President, 'Ig vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 47 sponsor, 5. 76 NEWS HOUNDS journalism I and II are responsible for the weekly edition of the High Lights in the Tribune which give the people of VVz1rren a look into the happenings of Harding High. REAR-D. Bailey, R. Smith, W. Campbell, D. Thompson, H. Wilson, R. Manofsky, D. Capel. ROW 3-G. Bumbu, W. Allen, D. Chapin, R. Redmond, J. Hilles, M. White, E. Williamson, S. Lazor. ROW 2-Mr. Kemp, 5, F. Meranda, S. Morales, V. Gunter, T. Verbosk, J. Welch, C. Marchio, P. Russo. FRONT-J. Burkett, l, S. Pennel, D. Sericola, N. Glass, 2, C. Rinkes, l, B. Lucas, 2, J. Rishel, M. Capak, l, E. Beskid. NOT IN PICTURE-Sue Bevan, l, Richard Delaquila, 2. Editor, lf assistant editor, 2. CHECKMATES The Chess Club members have fun galore when engaged in play for sport or in ai big l,0ll1'llllll'lCllf. REAR-D. Bellay, R. Cory, J. Keyes, R. Ohl. ROW 3-C. Romelfangen, M. Gibson, J. DelDuchetto, D. Babinchak, D. Zlgmont, M. Loychik, S. Hoffee. ROW 2-M. Moore, M. Mounts, J. Roehl, N. Blasier, L. Bonner, J. DeCamp, J. Selan, M. Terry. FRONT-N. Davis, P. Henderson, 2, L. Kelly, 4, B. Tomasiak, 3, B. Mahoney, l, L. Harter, J. Vogan. NOT IN PICTURE-Mr. Fuscclman, 5. 77 wlwere lrronor is clue Certain carefully selected upper classmen are tappccl in an impressive recognition assembly twice a year. Scholarship, service, leaclership, anal character are the basic stanclarcls of membership in the National llonor Society. ln the tracli- tional speech of the president, William Slruttic outlinecl Marks of a Citizcnf NATIONAI. HONOR SOCIETY REAR-P. Holland, S. Sullivan, J. James, C. Myers, Miss O'Rourke, 5, Mr. Swart, 5. ROW 3-D. Mumford, D. Simone, R. Johnson, W. Sprague, R. Snelson, J. MacPl1erson, S. Rink, S. Williams. ROW 2-A. Myers, R. Choppa, A. Wishart, L. Kelly, S. Moran, T. Si. Clair, M. Moore, P. McMurray. FRONT-D. Elson, G. Principi, M. Dowds, F. Elliott, l, N. Heron, 3, D. Baker, 2, R. Price, N. Angelo. President, 1, vice president, 2, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. v The National Honor Society pins are presented to the new members by Theodore S. Long, president of the Board of Education. ASN 5 i BOYS WITHOUT A STATE lleeause of the damage eaused by storms at Camp Perry, tlie 1952 Boys' State was called off, leaving the junior class representatives very disappointed. REARW-D. Baker, G. Principi, R. Sumner. ROW 2-N. Angelo, C. Myers, D. Preston, R. Hood, W. Rogers. FRONT-D. Elson, E. Binko, A. Seifer, D. Simone, R. Price, G. Kilpatrick. 79 255. party politics One of the principal activities of Hi-lVlco- Sy is the conducting of mock elections with registration and balloting carried on in the identical manner of the actual elections in city, state, and nation. In the spring the members take over city offices for a clay. The club also super- vised elementary school chilclren in clis- tribution of the superintendents annual report throughout the city. HI-ECO-SY Group Too large for identification. Officers are: M. Lamison, 'lg D. Babinchak, 2g J. Mounts, 37 J. Madar, 45 Miss Hart, 55 Miss Lynn, 5. BO KITCHEN CAPERS The girls in the Home Economies Club keep Well informed about all the modern recipes. REAR-S. Sternthal, S. Wilson. ROW 2-N. Markle, B. Osmond, Miss Simons, 5, C. Chilson, B. Babcock. FRONT-E. Gunter, A. Dawson, C. Wharton, 3, J, Greenwalt, T, D. Pate, 4, D. Koehl. NOT IN PICTURE-S. Morales, 2. THE HAMS ARE ON THE JOB Studying codes and Working for a ham operators license keeps the Radio Club busy. The club also sponsors many dances after football and basketball games REAR-K. Fawvie, G. Armour, T. Westbrook, D. Peterson, F. Mitchell, A. Greskovich. ROW 2-R. Johnson, M. Cutsumbis, Mr. Swart, 5, D. Bellay, 3, P. Meigs, B. Hillman. FRONT-A. Karasavas, M. Miiic, S. Lazor, A. Jenkins, J. Brown, l, D. Varner, W. Sprague, NOT IN PICTURE-R. Iachini, 4. President, If vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 81 2 music masters Many extra hours are spent by members of the Music Department in practice and performances The orchestra plays not only for such school events as commencement but also for such com- munity affairs as Forum. The A Cappella Choir feels rewarded for the extra rehearsals called by Dr. Scheig when they are invited to sing by various out of town groups. REAR-M. Moore, D. Zigmonr, E. Cozadd, L. Foster, Dr. Scheig ROW 3-A. Shelly, D. Blazonik, M. Johnson, D. Meek, B. Klein, ROW 2-N. Frantz, A. Kudrich, A. Myers, F. Islay, W. Hardman D. Longworth. FRONT-J. Snyder, B. Lucas, E. King, S. Kincaid, N. Morrison, R. 82 W. Ray, D. Bellay, D. Russell, B. Rennon, L. Fletcher. F. Lewis, V. Clemente, H. Grossman, R. Ohl. R. Boyl, F. Venetti, J. Williams, C. D'Annunzio, M. Schaffer Taneri, J. DeFoor, M. Chimbidis. A CAPPELLA CHOIR REAR-J. Eighme, R. McDonald, W. Chance, A. Nagy, D. Longworth, S. Everett, R. Trask, J. Keyes, R. Sickinger, W. Scott, R. Maniatis, G. Delulovich, S. Phebus, D. Russell. ROW 6-V. Cooper, J. Buckner, D. Bailey, T. Rintala, C. Wilson, C. McFall, C. Melville, F. DeMarco, G. Thompson, C. Ander- son, R. Dowell, R. Boyd, P. Starnes, S. Barber, C. Marvin, E. Hrusovsky. ROW 5-G. Taylor, P. McGee, A. Ray, M. Szhaffer, C. Shaffer, J. Latimer, D. Newhard, Dr. Scheig, 5, K. Babinchak, L. Martin, J. Rausch, M. Uveges, C. Koconis, D. Shreves. ROW 4-E. Larsen, N. Morrison, N. Coburn, K. Klingensmith, K. Scott, J. Flowers, J. Harris, M. Lebermuth, J. DeFoor, F. Savor, B. Shepler, R. Rosenberg, M. Romelfangen, L. Stuart, B. Mikel, S. Hoffee. ROW 3-A. Reed, E. Byrnes, P. Myers, J. Dreer, B. Banish, B. Foulk, B. Messerly, B. Phillips, G. Sherlock, R. Wolford, M. Osipchak, C. D'Annunzio, P. Moon, E. McVicker. ROW 2-S. Verlenich, P. Long, M. Ewanish, A. Myers, A. Ruhf, S. Steiner, R. Dann, M. Baker, M. Rees, A. Collier, M. Rowley, G. Hickman, V. Ciarolla, D. Williams. FRONT-R. Hardman, R. Firestone, M. Cobbett, D. Santagata, M. Reighert, J. West, 3, D. Woodward, 3, D. Preston, l, B. Bishop, E. Sallaz, M. VanPatton, B. Glass, J. Amstutz, S. Moran. E PLURIBUS UNUM In the Decimi Club, tenth grade Latin students learn Roman customs and history. REAR-D. Bellay, J. Knofsky, M. Schweitzer, A. Kightlinger, A. Segall, A. Machaskee, R. Lubert, N. Simon, B. Mills, D. Shapiro, P. Holko, P. Beale, J. Murphy, J. Collister, J. Bickel. ROW 4-Miss Troxell, 5, C. Schmidt, J. Killinen, R. Story, J. Moore, l, P. Monteneri, M. White, C. Marvin, C. Steiner, D. Bowker, L. Snelson, C. Marvin, Z. Zerial, M. Schweitzer, K. Fraser, Mrs. Webb, 5. ROW 3-C. Schmidt, A. Tilton, K. Moore, L. Rosenberg, B. Layer, 4, G. Latchman, J. Kirkpatrick, M. Perunko, E. Larson, N. Frantz, L. Kline, D. Ross, G. Taylor, L. Pernice, C. Hamilton. ROW 2-S. Jones, M. Romelfangen, B. Foulk, L. Henn, W. Smith, P. Skovran, J. Roehl, J. Mounts, C. Abel, A. Herrington, A. Cooper, C. Marlakus, J. Perkins. FRONT-P. Mahay, E. Glick, H. Cassel, C. Ralston, D. Santagata, C. White, N. Nydeggar, D. Nayko, P. Fallone, 1, P. Ban- croft, 3, A. Waser, 4, R. Crow, 2, M. Kisella, M. Reese, M. Papaharalambos, E. Gardner. NOT IN PICTURE-J. Hardin, 2. President, if vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 83 the boosters REAR-N. Stuart, D. Mackey, L. Bourekis, L. Herman, L. Snelson, V. Beard, D. Baker, F. Elliott, P. Fallone, M. Lamison, R. Schade. ROW 4-A. Wishart, J. Pesanelli, P. Henderson, J. James, E. Pickstone, M. Gibson, J. DelDuchetto, S. Risher, N. Blasier, M. Lavick, L. Bonner, A. Kudrich, M. Fallone, D. Mosholder. ROW 3-M. Loychik, P. Smith, A. Spencer, P. Holland, J. Smith, N. Davis, J. Butchko, 2, S. Sullivan, 3, M. Howell, L. Stuart, C. Phillips, S. Engster. ROW 2-Miss Deemer, 5, L. Henn, G. Latcham, C. Ralston, J. Vogan, M. Mahannah, S. Pardee, E. Loria, P. Taggart, D. Finta, G. Sericola, C. Crum, Mr. Taft, 5. FRONT-C. McCaslin, S. Cole, S. Bevan, B. Stegmaier, M. Pierce, F. Gibson, 3, R. Wagoner, 1, C. Myers, I, 2, 4, D. Brothers, A. Bross, S. Turner, A. Pandelli, B. Hart. NOT IN PICTURE-R. Best, 4, Mr. Corlett, 5, Miss Dennison, 5. President, 1, vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 84 The rush of Booster Club activities be- gins with the selling of hot dogs and coffee at football games, decorating of goal posts and constructing the queen's throne for the Homecoming game. Time- out is taken each semester for the fare- well tea in the library. Ray XVagoner, first semester president, gladly passed over his gavel to Charles Myers to ad- minister the spring events. 3, 2? v fi. V holiday hotel Found among the visitors at Holiday Hotel were many talented students who took part in unique dances, songs, and comedy acts for the 1952 Booster Club Frolics. Especially graceful were the 'lbevy of beauties Cotherwise known as the senior boysl dressed as Daisy Mae. Another group of dancers with snappy initialed sweaters gave a new interpretation of lXIr. Touchdown. The Dramatic Club took part by giving a skit in which they portrayed playing cards. Other attractions at the Holiday Hotel were: some of India's finest dancing girls, a group of yodelers, Charleston dancers, baton twirlers, vocalists and violinists, not to mention the crazy antics of the stooges, Nancy Adams, Chuck NVooke and Ioe Frost. The acts for the show were introduced by Chuck Kistler and Stan YVagy. True to tradition, the Frolics were better than ever. 86 PROJECTOR PUSHERS Operating classroom movies and the public address system re- quires many hours of service from the film and P. A. operators. REAR-C. Myers, B, Armstrong, F. Huff, J. Killenen, N. Williams, P. Reed, E. Brown, J. Bailey, J. Sexauer. ROW 4-D. Williams, S. Klutch, C. Taylor, J. Brown, E. Berish, H. Zymaris, G. Kilpatrick, D. Baker. ROW 3-R. Johnson, J. Ellis, J. Bluedorn, D. Bellay, T. Belmaggio, Mr. Campbell, 5, D. Redmond, C. Wood, R. Siloera, D Preston. ROW 2-Mr. Swart, 5, R. Pelto, D. Mackey, R. Iachini, P. Lucas, J. Smith, M. Moore, J. Smith, R. McLaren, C. Swanson, B Hillman, N. Angelo. FRONT-J. Hillis, M. Miliic, A. Jenkins, K. Fauvie, A. Greskovich, F. Mitchell, S. Lazor, D. Varner, W. Sprague, D. Peterson DARKROOM WORKERS With the help of a professional photographer, members of Lens and Shutter learn how to develop and print their pictures. REAR-W. Gertz, l, T. Westbrook, B. Trask. ROW 3-W. Bogden, A. Shaffer, J. Bluedorn, J. Russ, R. Carter, S. Klutch. ROW 2-J. Reeds, D. Bailey, G. Thompson, 2, Mr. Dearth, 5, P. Meigs, T. Irwin, W. Harris. FRONT-M. Moore, A. Delatore, 4, B. Chimbidis, C. McCaslin, J. DelDuchetto, J. DeCamp, C. Romelfangen, L. Vario, 3. President, lg vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 87 HOMEROOM 216 - MR. JOEL T. YOST HOMEROOM 217 - MISS MARGARET DENNISON REAR-R. Thurman, N. Tayala, R. Uhlir, W. Ray, R. Price, B. Owen, T. Stewart, B. McCorkIe, H. Miller. ROW 4-J. Snyder, H. Penetta, A. Seifer, G. Principi, R. Pelto, R. Smith, J. Roscoe, T. Rintala, C. Taylor, F. Palamas. ROW 3-R. Williams, R. Simmons, D. Venetta, D. Preston, 1, J. Rogers, l, R. Sibera, J. Zarick, E. Venetta, D. Prather. ROW 2-S. Rink, S. Williams, A. Shelly, J. Shirey, C. McCaslin, M. Pierce, B. Stegmaier, N. Muter, C. Plumley, N. Mills, P. Pado. FRONT-M. Pendleton, M. Oliver, G. McKinney, P. Tynes, Miss Dennison, Mr. Yost, C. Romelfangen, N. Montgomery, S. Morales, F. Meranda, A. Ruhf. HOMEROOM 103 - MR. MICHAEL MARCARELLO HOMEROOM 'I04 - MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN REAR-R. Nagy, R. Crooks, S. Griffith, E. Carderell, W. Strohl, D. Elson, G. DeZulovich, G. Flint, R. Saffold. ROW 3-J. Bender, D. Futchko, A. Zucco, R. Dowdell, R. Davis, G. DiCenso, E. DelGarbino, L. Griffin, J. Enberg. ROW 2-B. Flowers, S. Currie, D. Craig, F. Canty, J. DelDuchetto, N. Davis, S. DeCamp, S. Cole, M. Fellows, J. Gilligan. FRONT-J. Gentithes, M. Gentithes, A. DeNunzio, N. Cole, Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. Marcarello, S. Croston, C. Clemente, A. Dore' tich, H. Desport. , President, 'l. 88 HOMEROOM T05 - MRS. ALBERTA BARKER HOMEROOM 201 - MRS. ELEANOR SINNER REAR-J. Boltres, M. Aho, T. Belmaggio, R. Maniafis, D. Hollis, T. Wills. ROW 4-E. Machingo, A. Jenkins, F. Busko, V. Brown, J. Grudowski, F. Laprocina, J. Bowker, T. Latimer, D. Canzonetta, W. Armour, F. Lewis, J. Bluedorn. ROW 3-E. Kuriatnyk, B. Latimer, D. Java, R. Mazey, A. Builer, S. Lazor, I, H. Hudak, E. Williamson, K. Jones, N. Angelo, E. Binko, W. Anderson. ROW 2-Mrs. Barker, B,,Babcock, B. Biller, C. Baxter, P. Blakely, A. Brogdon, J. Kladas, M. LaBanc, D. Habinak, R. Martini, J. Brezinski, D. Blazonik, Mrs. Sinner. FRONT-V. Gunter, G. Holko, R. Marlin, C. Marchio, M. Hayes, L. Bonner, J. Buichko, A. Bross, D. Brofhers, N. Blasier, B, Lucas, B. Best, S. Logue, B. Hart. The January '54 officers and sponsors work hard to keep their class at the top. S. Rink, 3, checks the attend- ance with sponsors M. Duck and G. Johnson, while A. Siefer, 4, N. Angelo, 1, and A. Binko, 2, talk over other business. 89 Spring Every year, when spring rolls around, there is a clamor around the school for a lost ball glove, a rusty putter or a Worn track shoe. Every boy in Harding gets that lump in his throat and that urge to get out into the open air and take part in some form of athletics. E sports The baseball player hustles to see Mr. Kemp and display his Hne pitch. The boys who think they are good enough to be pros are always bothering Mr. Lafferty for him to watch them whack that golf ball. Mr. Johnson is the con- sultant if you really feel like running and sense that fine air in your nostrils. S. MEROLLA, a 440 man track records Fell lf! Harding's undefeated track team included: STANDINGAD. Wargelin, G. Johnson, W. Aurand, D. Volk, C. Johnson, J. Hightower, W. Redd, A. Cofield, L. Owens, T. Belmaggio, F. McLeod, J. Ayres, J. Stevenson, G. Nicula, R. Plant, T. Latimer, R. MacLaren, E. Peaspanen, A. Machaskie. KNEELING-W. McCorkle, R. Barnes, L. Anthony, R. Owens, R. Hamilton, R. Dowdell, R. Barbutes, S. Merolla, D. Venetta, J. Rogers, J. Vair, E. Chaney. A rare shot of G. Nicula breaking the high school shot put record. Pulling ahead of his opponent is L. Owen, followed close behind by S. Merolla and J. Stevenson. D. Venetta comes up quick on the hurdles. 91 This foursome of Panther Thinclads are the defending district track champions in-the 880 yards relay event. They are Salvi Merolla, anchor man and only veteran, Art Cofield, Bob Barbutes, and Jim Rogers. HARRIER RECORD We 7 3 Struthers . . 82 1X2 Boardman . E. Liverpool . . 88 U3 Rayen . . 72 Alliance . 7 5 Sharon .... . 34 1X2 O. S. C.-4th place Won- 5 Lost-O They 1X2 2X3 The Harding track team had two record breakers this season in George Nicula, who smashed the shot put record with a heave of 45 ft. ZSMS in., and Jack Vair, who threw the discus 130 ft. 8M in. for a new OSC record. The team, bolstered by veterans Salvi Mcroli, Jim Rogers, James Hightower, Ray Barnes, Bob Bar- butes, Art Coficld and Leslie Owens, showed fine form and good coaching in their victories over their opponents. Mr. Johnson had 21 line group on the Sophomore squad to give the boys a lot of competition in John Ayres, Enoch Chaney, Richard Owens, Ralph Dow- ell, Tulio Bclmaggio and John Stevenson. tu ricmen SCORES ON THE LINKS We TheY 13 Chaney . . 3 16 Howland . . 0 14 Alliance . . 2 8 V2 Canton .... . 7 V2 5 Youngstown East . . 11 W Rayen . . . . 15 V2 13 Chaney . 3 3 Canton . . 13 16 Howland . . . . O 12 Alliance . . . . . . 4 Won-7 Lost- 3 O. S. C.-Runner-up District Tournament-Sth in district Yankee Run Tournament-4th in district Future pro, E. DEL GARBINO, represented Harding at Columbus The 1952 Harding High School Golf Team enjoyed a season of seven victories and they suffered three defeats under the guidance of Mr. Lafferty. The team was fortunate in the weather up until the last game and a misty day at Ravenna for the District Meet. Gene DelGarbino was the sparkplug of the team, and his brilliant play won him many honors in this area. Gene was the medalist for the district conference in Ravenna, iiring a one under par, 69, to cop the honors. He W linished second in the Yankee Run Tourna- ment behind Rayen's Ricky jones. The team was composed of Nick Hromiko, the only senior, Gene DelGarbino and Drew Baker, juniors, and sophomores Tom Banish, Bob Haas, and Alex Nagy. Coach Dwight Lafferty was well pleased with the showing of Tom Banish and Bob Haas, two fine sophomores. Bob Haas moved to Buffalo during the summer and Mr. Lafferty will be looking to the fine prospects coming up from the junior high schools. REAR-J. Hanick, S. Leigh, J. Krafciki, D. Seem, R. Huffman, J. Senkowitz, J. Fender, R. Smith. FRONT-W. Chance, F. Sollito, B. Witherspoon, Coach L. J. Kemp, D. Morgan, P. Reed, M. Sigko. wins and six losses L. Kemp's crew Alliance, 4-2, and Canton McKinley, 9-8. They were defeated in their bid for state honors by Youngstown XVilson in the district tournament, 8 - 5. The Harding CllElI110I'lCl1T1C1l slugged their way to a record six in the 1952 season. For the third consecutive year Coach copped the Chio Scholastic Conference crown by defeating BASEBALL SCORES OHIO SCIIOLASTIO We They CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 9 Howland - 2 We -I-hey 2 East . . . . 4 4 Alliance I 2 7 Newton Falls . . 4 9 Mcliinlcy Iiii.. . 8 1 Niles . . . . S 2 Wilson - - 8 NOIITIIEASTERN OHIO SCMHCY - - 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 3 1 ' 2 5 Wilson ........ 8 1 Raycn . . 0 Warren-Won 6 Lost 6 I' 94 physical education night Sound off. These boys are going through their paees at the 1952 spring Health Show Grand Right and Left. A group of girls square dancing. 95 G. A. A. point getters The Girl's Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Eaton, is for the benefit of all girls who are interested in sports. The sports include basket- ball, baseball, ping-pong, shutlleboard, and vol- leyball. Each day at three o'cloek the teams meet in the girl's gym to play their games. Letters are presented to the girls who receive 150 points at the end of the semester. 'l'lB VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS REAR-L. Willis, C. Williams, W. Picket, J. Smither, T. Roberts, A. Bechtold, R. Preston, A. Brininger, H. Holmes, A. Tuori, F. Lawrence, S. Williams, D. Brothers, M. Boich. ROW 6-S. Fender, M. Antil, B Johnson, A. Shelly, J. DeFoor, J. Pesanelli, G. Smith, M. Hrusovsky, V. Steele, S. Turner, N. Montgomery, L. Bonner. ROW 5-R. Williamson, B. lrnburgia, P. Tynes, A. Reed, M. Jones, B. Butler, A. Williams, S. Gilliam, M. Uveges, N. Davis, G. Sericola, K. Klingensmith. ROW 4-S. Gilliam, W. Smith, D. Ross, L. Pernice, L. Barbat, S. Pardee, Miss Eaton, 5, J. DeCato, B. Warfield, D. Futchko, M Pierce, N. Blasier, B. Stegmaier, L. Trout. ROW 3-D. Rader, S. Verlinich, E. Loria, D .Allen, R. Babble, P. Trott, D. Blazonik, P. Henderson, M. Perunko, D. Baffano, J. Butchko, R. Wolford, M. Thornton, D. Williams. ROW 2-P. O'DonaId, M. Vettel, S. Bevan, N. Glass, J. Rigal, M. Michalovich, K. Jickess, D. Shively, 4, M. Mahannah, S. Hill, M. Komray, L. Williams, R. Breckenridge, M. Ewanish. FRONT-l. Achladis, K. Thomas, L. Dean, M. Hayes, G. Sherlock, A. Bross, 2, M. Loychik, l, M. Gibson, S. Risher, 3, A. Pan- delli, N. Moorison, M. Tsagaris, N. Cobrun, N. Frantz, L. Stuart. President, lg vice president, 2, secretary,,3g treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 96 September starts the volleyball season. First a sport to Many girls think that gym's a bore, some- thing that's required for two years. Physical education can be a class eagerly looked for- ward to. Ask any girl who takes it every day of the week for three years. comes the fun to get team who During The game D over. training, then the game. It is gay out on the floor and show the other is better. the winter basketball is the trend. goes rapidly and the period is soon Between times, to make things different, I' every girl one might enjoy a good game of shuffle board or a period of square dancing. With spring thoughts turn to baseball, America's top sport. On nice days the gym class goes out and bats the ball around. Then the fun starts as teams are chosen for some hot competition. These are just a few of the games that can be enjoyed in gym class. There are lots more, such as calisthenics, for the girl who likes to bend her bonesg marching for those who like rhythmg and exercises for those who have a little excess poundage. Remember there is a sport for every girl. l l 97 spring Festival One oi' thc big social cwnts of thc year is the Spring Festival, spons: mrcd hx tht 11A and 1213 classes. llosclyn Armintrout and Martha Loychik wcrc tcndanls to thc quccn. According to tradition, thc quccn and her escort damu the first dance aftcr thc procession and crowning, as did hor attcndants ppm T37 98 .qw 44, queen of tbe may The Spring Festival was a gala affair. To the strains of HPOIHP and Circumstance, the lovely queen, Lois Harter, and her escort, Charles'Shadron, approached the throne. She was preceded by her pages and followed by her attendants, Martha Loychik and Roselyn Armintrout, who were escorted by Norton Stuart and Phil Quartier. At the throne she was met by Paul Tregoning, president of the student body, who placed the crown upon her head. 99 the Fourth estate Every publication has its headaches but also its bright spots. The High Life staff had one when hflartin and Lewis agreed to judge the Christmas contest and another when they published the Rapid, edition for the january Seniors. Melodies Hoated through room 201 when the Caul- dron staff linally settled on the theme, Theres Music in the Airf, HIGH LIFE CAULDRON REAR-P, Padula, 7, D. Chapin, 3, Mrs. Sinner, 8, J. Mc- REAR-S. Lazor, 6, D. Baker, G. Principi, 6, D. Mumford, Vicker. J. Snelson. ROW 2-H. Holmes, Il 3, J' Beadle, 4, J. Sebastian, P- ROW 2-L. Kelly, A: Spencer, Mrs. Sinner, 8, B. Stegmaier, Mullen C. Rinkes J. Burkett, J. Kazlmer. l ' ' FRONT-D. Ralph, J. Messerly, P. McElwain, N. Heron, l, FRONT-J. Hatfield, S. Gindlesperger, D. Mackey, 5, R. J. Hatfield, l, B. Lucas. Wagoner, i, R. Conti, 5, J. Rishel, M .Lavick, 3. NOT IN PICTURE-J. MacPherson, i, S. Tolson, 6. Editor, i, assistant editor, 2, business manager, 3, exchange editor, 4, photographer, 5, art staff, 6, sports editor, 7, sponsor, 8. 100 ECHOES REARgR. Wagoner, 5, D. Mackey, 5, D. Chapin, W. Bechtel, F. Elliott. ROW 3-P. Wilson, M. Hrusovsky, V. Steele, P. Klapak, S. Weed, J. Sullivan, P. McElwain. ROW 2-L. Harter, J. Racher, A. Kudrich, M. Habinak, Mrs. Sinner, 8, P. Mullen, J. Messerly, P. Holland, M. Fallone. FRONTH-F. Gibson, D. Finta, L .KeIly, 1, M. V. Lavick, 'I, W. Shuttic, 3, N. Heron, 2, D. Mosholcler, C. Rinkes, D. Baker, 7. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Howell, 2. REAR C. Hamilton, 3, L. Herman, T. St. Clair. ROW 4-S. Tolson, J. MacPherson, P. McMurray. ROW 3-E. Larson, S. Moran, D. Babinchak. ROW 24J. Kazimer, J. James, M. Mounts, E. Pickstone. ROW I-L. Kline, M. Loychik, B. Trembath, P. McElwain. 'lOl The Echoes staff is always busy eropping and pasting pictures, writing and typing copy, revising and gluing the dummy, designing the cover and taking subscrip- tions. Under new sponsorship and in new headquarters ,the staif has spent ti heetie year. 'F ,145 fir husiness girls Commereialites take many enjoyable as well as informative trips. One of the J interesting trips taken this year was a visit to the Youngstown Airport. They toured the buildings and were permitted to inspeet a plane that had just landed. They have social affairs also. A Weiner roast was enjoyed by the eommereial club in the fall. REAR-D. Ralph, H. Goist, J. McBe1h, S. Rink, S. Engster, 3, B. Pawcio, E. Witherstine, M. Titus, M. Habinak, M. Failone. ROW 3-M. Marfo, M. Terry, 4, C. Phillips, M. Bench, P. McEIvvain, N. Montgomery, B. Stegmaier, M. Stenbergh, A. Bross, J. Kazimer. ROW 2-Miss Kensy, 5, N. Cole, J. Messerly, V. Delafore, A. Carhone, B. Kinney, S. Michalovich, M. Hornak, A. Kudrich, M. Tutrnaher, Mrs. Johnson, 5. FRONT--G. Holko, P. Pado, R. Mariini, 2, R. Cox, 1, 2, E. Radanovich, 1, B. Montgomery, 3, D. McElwain, 4, J. DeCamp, J. Butchko, M. Pierce. President, 1, vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4, sponsor, 5. 102 August Graduates RONALD ANDERSON-Leavittsburg. ALBERT BACA-Class Treasurer, Fiim and Reel, Foot ball. PHYLLIS BRANT. JAMES HANICK-Industrial Arts. BARBARA MICHAELS-Class President, Booster Club C h e rn i s t r y Experimentersf Commencement, Speakers Bureau, Y-Teens. RAE MONTEITH-Class Secretary, A Cappella, Corn- mcncementf Monitor, Speakers Bureau. MELVIN OSBURN-Monitor. HOWARD REEDER-Leavittsburg. RICHARD TOMPKINS - Commencement, High Life, Sports Editor. ETHEL WATSON-Monitor. President, lg vice president, 2, secretary, 3, treasurer, 4. A veteran sponsor, Miss LaPolla, easily led the ten August graduates to their diplomas. 703 seniors turn actors As a final resentation of their Work here at Harding, the January Class gave a fine presentation of The Fighting Littlesf' Those in the east inelucle: REAR-D. Mosholder, E. Radonavich, D. Redmond, L. Loque, B. Barbutes, B. Shufric. FRONT-M. Hrusovsky, D. Finta, S. Weed, L. Harter, F. Gibson, J. Racher, G. Smith, B. MacLaren, B. Hillman. 1 n The Charm School was chosen by the Iune Class as their token of farewell. Those in the east are: REAR-J. Snelson, L. Herman, S. Moran, P. McMurray, P. Arnold, M. Winkle, R. Johnson. FRONT-L. Kelly, S. Sullivan, D. Babinchak, E. Pickstone, B. Montgomery, A. Spencer, A. Myers, A. Wishart. V' NOT IN PICTURE-J. MacPherson, N. Stuart. 104 i l 1 fa 9 ,vu- calretere captains MRS. WINIFRED JOHNSON ROBERT BARBUTES MARILYN HOWELL LEWIS J. KEMP RAY WAGONER FAITH GIBSON With headquarters in the cafeteria the january Class was under the leadership of their officers and sponsors. Mrs. johnson's pleasant disposition coupled with lXIr. Kemps previous experience put the class over many a rough spot. Bob Barbutes not only worked hard as the president of his Class but he also earned live sport letters while at Harding. Photography is the favorite pastime of vice president, Ray XVagoner, who was one of the Echoes photographers. The secre- tary, Marilyn Howell, is interested in commercial subjects, especially typing. Faith Gibson, treasurer, enjoys the out-of-doors with her dog, Pal. IO5 January JOHN ADGATE-Industrial Arts, Jr. Mix, Prom. CHARLES ANDERSON-A Cappella, French, Tennis RICHARD ANDREWS-Industrial Arts, Jr. Mix, Mon itor, Prom. ELIZABETH BAR BER-Chemistry, Kitchenettes. ROBERT BARBUTES-Class President, A.T., Basketball Film and Reel, Football, Hi-Y, Honor Society, 2 Track, 10A-B Party, Commencement, Senior Play. BARBARA BARNES-Prom. JANELLE BEACH-A Cappella, French, Prom, Y-Teens. Spanish, 2, Jr. Mix. MARILYN BIAS-French, Prom, Speakers. VIRGINIA BIELECKI-G.A.A., Jr. Mix, Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. DOROTHY ANNE BOKROS-Band, Prom, Twirlers. ISABELLE BONILLO-Honor Society, Jr. Mix, Prom, Student Council, Y-Teens, 10A-B Party. ROBERT BRADLEY-Basketball, Intramurals, Track. CELIA JUNE BRUSS-A Cappella, Decimi, Orchestra. ANTOI NETTE CARBON E-Cauldron, Commercialites, G. A. A., Honor Society, Honor Student, Jr. Mix, Commencement. PEGGY CATTERSON-Jr. Mix, Y-Teens, Prom. MARY CHIMBIDIS-A Cappella, F. T. A., G. A. A., Jr. Mix, Lens and Shutters, Monitor, Orchestra, Prom, Y-Teens. ALFRED CHURCH-Industrial Arts. President, 'I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. I I r , Intramurals, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom, Spanish, WILLIAM BECHTEL-Boys' State, Chemistry, Decimi, Echoes, Football, Honor Society, Industrial Arts- r Graduates CONSTANTINE COSTAS-Basketball: Intramurals. ANDREW CRAIG-No picture. CHARLES CURTIS-Band: Frolics: Orchestra. MICHAEL CUTSUMBIS-Film and Reel: Honor Society: Honor Student: Monitor: Prom: Radio: Com- mencement. GLORIA DABELKO-Prom. BETTY DeFOOR-Prom. MICHAEL DELAQUILA-Basketball: Industrial Arts: Intramural: Lettermen: Prom. VERA DELATORRE-Commercialites: F. T. A.: Student Council: Y-Teens. FRANK DeMARCO-Boosters: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: IOA-B Party. JON DURBI N-Phytons: Prom. HARLENE ECKELS-Honor Student: Jr. Mix: Orchestra: Prom: Y-Teens: Commencement. MARY FALLONE-All-Club, 4: Boosters: Botany, I: Commercialites: Decimi: Echoes: Frolics: Girls' State: Honor Society: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Y-Teens. DONNA FINTA-A. T.: Boosters: Botany, 4: Echoes: Frolics: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Spanish: Y-Teens: Senior Play. WILLIAM FLEMMING. CLARA FUTEY-Prom: Y-Teens. DONALD GACURA-Industrial Arts. FAITH GIBSON-Class Treasurer: A. T.: Boosters, 3: Decimi: Echoes: Frolics: Honor Society: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Spanish, 3: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party: Senior Play. YVONNE GLENN. GEORGE GOLDNER-Chemistry: Football: Prom. 41. January Graduates JAMES GUY-lntra murals: Monitor. MARY HABINAK-Commercialites: Echoes: F. T. A.: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. LOIS HARTER-A. T.: Boosters: Chess: Echoes: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Phytons, I: Y-Teens: Senior Play: May Queen: Mary Christmas. GLADYS HEFNER-Chemistry: G.A.A.: Prom: Y- Teens. BRUCE HILLMAN-Band: Boys' State: Chemistry: Film and Reel: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Jr. Mix: Prom: Radio: Student Council: Senior Play. JANE HIRSCH-Chemistry: Frolics: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD-Intramurals: Monitor: Prom. MARY JEAN HORNAK-Commercialites: Decimi: G. A. A.: Prom: Y-Teens. MARILYN HOWELL-Class Secretary: A. T.: All-Club, I: Boosters: Commercialites, 4: Echoes, Assistant Editor: Girls' State: High Life, Assistant Editor: Homecoming Attendant: Honor Society: Student Council: Y-Teens, 2: Y-Teen Conference. MARY JANE HRUSOVSKY-Decimi: Chemistry: Echoes: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens, Senior Play. BASILLA IMBURGIA-St. Mary's: G. A. A.: Phytons: Y-Teens. MARIE JAPUNCHA. ELIZABETH JENYK-Chemistry: Cauldron, Editor: Echoes: F. T. A.: High Life: Monitor: Prom. SYLVESTER JOHNSON-Chemistry. WILLIAM KEARNS-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor. PATRICIA KLAPAK-Chemistry: Echoes: Frolics: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. MARILYN KOMRAY-A Cappella: G. A. A. WILLIAM KRAMER. President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. quintet of scholars ANTOINETTE CARBONE MICHAEL CUTSUMBIS WILLIAM SHUTTIC Three hoys ancl two girls capturctl thc honors in the January Class. Both Antoinette Carbone and Harlenc Ifckcls cxecllccl in the commercial clcpartmcnt. Two of Mikc Cutsumbis' contributions to the school were acting as intcrprcter for Greek students and operating classroom movics. Being busincss manager for thc Echoes did not prcvcnt Bill Shuttic from participating in many other activitics, while handling the P. A. controls was only one of Bob MacLaren's interests while at Harding. ROBERT MacLAREN HARLENE ECKELS 109 January AUDREY KUDRICH-A Cappella, Boosters, Canteen Council, Commercialites, F. T. A., G. A. A., Hon- or Society, Monitor, Orchestra, Prom, Student Council, Y-Teens, I, Y-Rec Council. MICHAEL LACELLA-Industrial Arts. MARY VIRGINIA LAVICK-A. T., Boosters, Cauldron, Decimi, Echoes, Editor, Frolics, High Life, Honor Society, Jr. Mix, Prom, Quill and Scroll, Spanish, 4, Y-Teens, I, 4, Y-Rec Council, IOA-B Party. MARY LISTE-Film and Reel, Jr. Mix, Prom, Student Council, IOAAB Party. KATHRYN Locus-chemistry, High Life, High Lights, Editor, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Mix, P. B. X., Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, IOA-B Party. WILLIAM LUOMA-Basketball, Football, Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Lettermen, Track. ROBERT MacLAREN-A Cappella, Aeneid, I, Alpha- Lits, Boys' State, Chemistry, Chess, Decimi, Dramatics, 2, F. T. A., 4, I, Honor Society, Hi- Eco-Sy, Honor Student, Monitor, Robins Award, P. A. Operator, Roman Senate, Prom, Student Council, Spanish, I, Track, Commencement, Senior Play. ELIZABETH MAIORANO-Prom. RAYMOND MANOFSKY-Industrial Arts, Intramurals, High Lights, Monitor. KENNETH MARSTELLER. JOHN MATOCK-Intramurals. STELLA MICHALOVICH - Commercialites, French, Prom, Y-Teens. GEORGE MILLER-Alpha-Lits, Dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Monitor, Speakers, 4, Thespians, I. JACK L. MILLER-Alpha-Lits, Boosters, French, Radio. RONALD MINNICK-A Cappella, Film and Reel, Hi-Y, P. A. DAVID MORGAN-Baseball, Cross Country, Letter- men, Prom, Spanish. DOROTHY MOSHOLDER-Boosters, Echoes, Jr. Mix, Monitor, Prom, Spanish, Y-Teens, IOA-B Party, Senior Play. PATRICIA MULLEN-Echoes, French, High Life, Jr. Mix, Prom, IOA-B Party, Y-Teens. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. Graduates AVENELL MUSHRUSH-Band: Boosters: Hi-Eco-Sy: Twirlers. JEAN McLEOD-French: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Y-Teens. JOSEPH MCVICKERS-High Life: Industrial Arts. DIANE NUSSLE-Phytons: Prom: Student Council: Y-Toons. DELORES PATRONE-Frolics: Kitchenette: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. BERNARD PEHANICH--Band: Monitor. SHIRLEY PENN-Chess: Frolics: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. ANDREW PETRICK-Football: Intramurals. PAUL PETRILLA-Radio Club, I. CAROL PHILLIPS-A Cappella: Boosters: Commercial- ites: Decimi: Frolics: Orchestra: Prom: Y-Teens. DOLORES PLETCHER-G.A.A.: Junior Achievement: Prom: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. MARY ANN POPRIK-A Cappella: Film and Reel: Jr. Mix: Prom: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. EDWARD POWELL. LOIS PUGH-French: Prom. JOANNE RACHER-A. T.: Chernistry: Decimi: Echoes: French, I: F.T.A.: Honor Society: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Y-Teens. EVA RADANOVICH-Commercialites, I: F. T. A.: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens: Senior Play. RICHARD REDMOND-Decimi: Film and Reel: Hi-Y: Intramurals: High Lights: Prom: Senior Play. CATHERINE RINKES-ECl'1o,eS: High Life: High Lights, I: Jr. Achievement, 3. l from a IZA scrapbook H2 January Graduates JOANNE RISHEL-High Lights, High Life. EVELYN RISKA-G. A. A., Jr. Achievement, Prom, Y-Teens. BEVERLY ROOKS-Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. WANDA LEE RUHF. ELEANOR SALLAZ-A Cappella, P. B. X. CHARLOTTE SANTUCCI-Prom, Y-Teens. ROBERT SCHADE-Boosters, Boys' State, Chemistry Decimi, Monitor, Prom. KATHRYN SCOTT-A Cappella, G. A. A., Jr. Achieve ment, Prom, Y-Teens . JEAN SHARLOCK-Decimi, French, F. T. A., Monitor Y-Teens. RICHARD SHINN-A Cappella, Alpha-Lits, Chess, Chemistry, Hi-Y, Monitor, Prom, Spanish. WILLIAM SHUTTIC-A Cappella, A. T., Boys' State Echoes, Business Manager, Honor Society, I Honor Student, Intramurals, Jr. Mix, Prom, Stu dent Council, 4, Senior Play, Commencement. GERALDINE SMITH-Commercialites, Chemistry, 2 Dramatics, 3, Honor Society, Monitor, Prom Speakers, Thespians, 3, Y-Teens, Senior Play. FRANK SOLLITO-Baseball, Intramurals, Lettermen. SALLY SPAIN - Commercialites, G. A. A., Prom Y-Teens. VIRGINIA STEELE-Aeneid, Decimi, Echoes, G. A. A. Prom, Y-Teens. JANET STEINHAGEN-G. A. A. MAUDE STEENBERGH-Commercialites, G. A. A., Hi Eco-Sy, Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. AUGUST TODA-Chemistry. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 if ' ' w 4 January Graduates JOHN URCHEK. JACK VAIR-Football: Intramurals: Lettermen, I: ' Monitor: Student Council. JAMES VALENTZ. EDITH VENNETTI-G.A.A.: Prom: Y-Teens. RAY WAGONER-Alpha-Lits: Assembly Committee, ' Athletic Board: Boosters, I: Boys' State: Caul- I dron: Class Vice President: Echoes: High Life Editor: High Lights: Honor Society: Monitor: Prom: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Com- mencement. DONNA WATSON-Commercialites: Hi-Eco-Sy: Moni- tor: Prom: Student Council: Y-Teens. SUZANNE WEED-A Cappella: Echoes: Frolics: Hi- Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement: Jr. Mix: Prom: Y-Teens, IOA-B Party: Senior Play. FLORA WESLEY-G. A. A. CATHERINE WILLIAMSON. PATSY WILSON-Chemistry: Decimi: Echoes: Jr. Mix: Prom: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. ROBERT WITHERSPOON-Baseball: Basketball: Foot ball: Intramurals JUSTINE ZOBA-G.A.A.: Prom: Y-Teens. HARRY ZYMARIS-Film and Reel: Officials Associa tion, 3: Prom: Student Council. President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. MISS EDNA BAXTER and DONALD BAKER check invitations lo commencement. auditorium big wigs Handling the aIl'airs of over two hundred students kept the June '53 oflicers and sponsors on their toes. Under the guidance of Miss Baxter and Mr. Baker prom plans took shape, commencement invitations were ordered and measurements for caps and gowns were taken. When Salvi Merolla presided over class meetings in the auditorium, no one dreamed he would appear as a stoogc in the 1953 Frolics. Aside from reading the announcements every morning, Tom Vickers, vice presi- dent, also entertained with his guitar. Keeping the attendance records straight was a constant task for secretary, Susie Sullivan, while treasurer, Phyllis Hol- land, collected money for everything from class dues to prom tickets. SALVI MEROLLA SUSIE SULLIVAN THOMAS VICKERS PHYLLIS HOLLAND IIS Il.. June PATRICIA ALEX-Chemistry: Decimi: Dramatics: G A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement: Monitor: P. B. X.: Phytons: Prom: Thespians: Y-Teens. DONALD ALLEN-Chess: Intramurals. WILLIAM ALLEN-Intramurals. CHARLES ANDERSON. SHIRLEY ANDRUS-A Cappella: French: F. T. A.: Or- chestra. BART ANTHONY. M LEONARD ANTHONY-Intramurals: Track. ROSELYN ARMINTROUT-AII Club: A. T.: Jr. Achieve- ment: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Spring Festival, Attendant: Y-Teens. PHILLIP ARNOLD-Band: Chemistry: Frolics: Intra- murals: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play. BETTY ASHLEY. BARBARA BABCOCK-Not Graduating. DIANE BABINCHAK-A Cappella: Aeneid: Chemistry: Chess: Decimi: Echoes: F. T. A.: G. A. A.: Hi- Eco-Sy, 2: Prom: Roman Senate: Senior Play: Y-Teens. G I ,3,uofIf DONALDV BAILEY-A Cappella: FroIics: Lens and Shutter, I. JOHN BAILEY-Film and Reel: Intramurals: Phytons. DREW BAKER-Boosters: Boys' State: Cauldron: Chemistry: Decimi: Echoes: Football: Frolics: Golf: Hi-Y, I: Hi-Y Conference: Honor Society, 2: Intramurals: Jr .Rotarian: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Student Council, 2: Spanish: TOA-B Party. JUNE BEADLE-French: High Life: Prom: Y-Teens. MARION BENCH-Commercialites: Hi-Eco-Sy: Moni- tor: Prom: Y-Teens. EDWARD BERISH-Film and Reel. President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. Glraduutes ELEANOR BESKID-Prom, Y-Teens. ARLENE BIANCO-G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achieve- ment, Phytons, Prom, Y-Teens. BARBARA BISHOP-A Cappella, 2, Chemistry, Frolics, Jr. Mix, Movie Operator, 3, Prom, Y-Teens. JANYCE BLOCH-Chemistry, Decimi, Frolics, F. T. A., P. A., Prom, Spanish, Y-Teens. WALTER BOGDEN-Decimi, Lens and Shutter, lntra- murals, Phytons, Prom, Student Council. JOHN BROWN-Chemistry, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Intra- murals, Jr. Achievement, I, Prom, Radio, 3, I, Stage Crew. GEORGE BUMBU-Band, Baseball, Frolics, High Lights, Intramurals, Monitor, Phytons. WILLIAM BURBY-Hi-Y, Intramurals, Monitor, Prom. GLADYS CALLION. WILLIAM CAMPBELL-Baseball, Basketball, Industrial Arts, lntramuraldsd , , 'F JOAN CARR. PL 'L GL LUCY CESTA-St. Mary's, Y-Teens. DAVID CHAPIN-Echoes, High Life, High Lights, Intramurals, Phytons, 2, Prom, IOA-B Party. CAROL CHILSON-Home Ec., Jr. Achievement, Prom, Y-Teens. ROSELYN CHOPPA-Band, Chemistry, Decimi, French, 2, 3, Frolics, Jr. Mix, Prom, Y-Teens, IOA-B Party. HELEN CHRIST - cammercialnes, Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Phytons, Prom, Y-Teens. MAE COBBETT-Not Graduating. ARTHUR COFIELD-Baseball, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Football, Intramurals, Monitor, Track. June RONALD CONTI-Echoes, High Life, Hi-Y, Intramur- als, Prom: Quill and Scroll. VERNON COOPER-A Cappella, Boosters, Film and Reel, Hi-Y, Lens and Shutter. RUTH COX-Commercialites, I, 2, Frolicsy Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society, Jr. Mix, Prom, Student Council, Y-Teens, 37 Y-Teens Formal, Attendant. ELLIS COZADD-Band: Movie Operator, Orchestra, Prom. FRANK CRAVER-Chemistry, Decimip Hi-Y, Prom. HENRY CRENSHAW-No picture. CAROLYN CRUM - Boosters, Chemistry, Decimip Prom, Y-Teens. LUCILLE D'ANDREA - Lens and Shutter, Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. ROSE MARIE DANN-A Cappella, Monitor, P. B. X., Y-Teens. RONALD DAVIS-Industrial Arts. RACHEL DAVISON. A., flff FRANK DAWSON-A Cappella, French, Intramurals. I' JOYCE DeFOOR-A Cappella, F. T. A., G. A. A., Mon- itor, Orchestra, Prom. BARBARA DEL QUADRI - G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Y-Teens. COSMO DIFRANCESCO-Industrial Arts, Intramurals. LOUIS DONTAS -- Industrial Arts, If Intramuralsyf lux Movie Operator, Prom. ' ,Q ,L .Lu DWIGHT DOWDELL-French, Intramurals, Prom. I glrw K MARY D WDS-A Cappella, All Club, 4, Chemistry, Decimi, F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Prom, Spanish, Student Council, Y-Teens. JOYCE DREER-A Cappella, F. T. A., Prom, Y-Teens. President, ip Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. Graduates FRANK ELLIOTT-Boosters: Boys' State: Chemistry, I: Decimi, 4: Echoes: Hi-Eco-Sy, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Honor Society, I: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Spanish, 2: Student Council. ROBERT ELSON-Chemistry: Frolics: Hi-Y, 3: lntra- murals: Monitor: Prom: Tennis. SHIRLEY ENGSTER-Boosters: Chemistry: Commercial- ites, 3: Decimi: Frolics: Prom: Y-Teens. JOSEPH EWANISH-Band: Frolics: Intramurals: Or- chestra: Prom. JOHN FENDER-Baseball: Boys' State: Chemistry: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Student Council. EDMON D FIORE-Student Council. JOHN FLAN IGAN-Industrial Arts. MARY FLEMING-Lens and Shutter: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. MADELINE FREEMAN. GEORGE FOUNDOULIS-A Cappella: Chemistry: ln- tramurals: Prom: Spanish: IOA-B Party. JANE GARDNER-Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Phytons: Prom: Y-Teens. JOANNE GEAR. 0 L, WALTER GERTZ-Chemistry: Industrial Arts: Lens and Shutter: Phytons: Radio: Tennis. JOY GILLIGAN-French: Monitor: Y-Teens. SHIRLEY GINDLESPERGER-High Life: High Lights: Jr. Mix: Prom: Y-Teens. HELEN GOIST-Chemistry: Commercialites: Decimi: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. TED GREENE-Intramurals: Monitor: Prom. THOMAS GREGG - Boardman: Baseball: Monitor: Prom. June ANDREW GRESKOVICH-Hi-Y, P.A., Radio, Stage Crew. CLYDE HAAS-Intramurals. CARILYN HADDON-Prom. CHARLES HAMILTON-Echoes, French, l, Hi-Y, ln- tramurals, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, 4. ROBERT HANNA-Band, Intramurals, Monitor, P.A., Track. JACK HAUN-Intramurals. LARRY HERMAN - Boosters, Cheerleader, Decimi, Dramatics, Echoes, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Intramurals, Jr. Mix, Monitor, Prom, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee, Speakers, l, Thes- pians. NANCY HERON-A Cappella, All Club, Cauldron, Editor, Chemistry, 2, Decimi, l, 2, Echoes, Asst. Editor, Frolics, Honor Society, 3, Honor Student, Prom, Senior Play Committee, Spanish, 4, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens, l, Y-Teen Conference, Y-Teens Formal, Attendant, l0A-B Party. JAMES HIGHTOWER-Cross Country, Football, Intra- murals, Track. SHIRLEY HOFFEE-A Cappella, Chess, Decimi, Honor Student, Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. GLORTA HOLKO-Chemistry, Commercialites, Moni- tor, Speakers. PHYLLIS HOLLAND-Class Treasurer, three years, A Cappella, Boosters, Decimi, Echoes, Frolics, Homecoming Queen, Monitor, Orchestra, Prom, Y-Teens, 4, IOA-B Party. ROBERT HOOD-Alpha-Lits, A. T., Baseball, Boys' State, Chess, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, l, 4, Hi-Y Council, 2, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Rotarian, Lettermen, Monitor, Panther, Prom, Speakers, Student Council, l, Tennis, Y-Rec Council, l0A-B Party. AMELIA HUDAK-Jr. Achievement, Lens and Shutter, Prom, Y-Teens. NITA HUGHLEY-G.A.A., Monitor, Student Council. MARCIA HULTS-A Cappella, Home Ec., Y-Teens. MILTON HUNTER. JANET JAMES-All Club, Boosters, Echoes, French, Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Honor Society, Jr. Achievement, 2, Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. President, l, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. SUZANNE MORAN LOIS KELLY NORTON STUART WILLIAM SPRAGUE SHIRLEY HOFFEE NANCY HERON - ANN MYERS ' and so there Because of the unusual circumstance of having many top students close together in their grades, seven june honor students were named instead of the customary three or live. The second Moran to be named an honor student, Suzie is always on hand with the grease paint backstage at the Dramatic Club plays. Lois Kelly could have been seen at almost any time of the day in room 201 working her lingers to the bone on Ilehoes copy or pictures. All of Miss Lynn's problems classes will WSVS SGVGFI recognize Norton Stuart as he takes over the news discussion. Bill Spragues greatest interest is science and physics. lle's always ready for a new experiment of some sort. Often Shirley lloffee can be seen going full speed against the wind on her motorcycle, which is her iirst love. .Xnn Myers and Nancy Heron started play- ing duets together when they were in grade school. Both get a great deal of enjoyment from their music. I June THOMAS JENKINS-Intramurals: Prom. RICHARD JOHNSON - Chemistry: Dramatics: Film and Reel: Honor Society: Jr. Rotarian: Monitor: P. A.: Phytons: Prom: Radio: Senior Play: Stage Crew: Thespians. ta WILLIAM JOSEPH-Veteran. BILLIE KANTIRAKIS-Prom. EUGENE KASZOWSKI-No picture. JOAN KAZIMER-Cauldron: Chemistry: Commercial- ites: Decimi: Echoes: F.T.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. LOIS KELLY-All Club, I, 2: A. T.: Cauldron: Chem- istry: Chess, 4: Echoes, Editor: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Honor Student: Jr. Mix: Phy- tons: Prom Chairman: Senior Play: Spanish, 3: Student Council: Y-Teens, 2, 3: Y-Teen Con- ference: 'IOA-B Party. JERRY KEYES-A Cappella: Chess: Intramurals: Jr. Mix: Prom. EUNICE KING-Band: Chemistry: Orchestra: Prom. BEVERLY KINNEY-Commercialites: Frolics: Hi-Eco- Sy: Prom: Y-Teens. FRANCES KITAKIS-Commercialites: G. A. A.: Home Ec.: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Y-Teens. JESSI E KLADAS. STANLEY KLUTCH-Chemistry: Film and Reel: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Jr. Achievement, 2: Lens and Shut- ter: Prom: Tennis. CATHERINE KOCONIS-A Cappella: Comrnercialites: Prom. CARRIE KOUPIARIS - Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement: Phytons: Prom: Y-Teens. MARSHALL LAMISON - A. T.: Boosters: Chemistry: Chess: Dramatics: Golf: Hi-Eco-Sy, I: Hi-Y, 2: Hi-Y Conference: Hi-Y Council, I: Jr. Achievement: Jr. Rotarian: Monitor: P. A.: Prom: Speakers, 4. RICHARD LAUKHART--Frolics: Intramurals: Prom. PATRICK LESNOSKI - Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Track. PATTY LONG-A Cappella: Prom: Y. Teens. President, 'I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. Graduates MARTHA LOYCHIK-All Club: A. T.: Boosters: Cheer- leader: Chemistry: Chess: Echoes: Frolics: F. T. A.: G. A. A., I: Hi-Eco-Sy: Mardi Gras, Regina: Mon- itor: Prom: Spanish: Spring Festival, Attendant: Student Council: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. PAUL LUNDY-Chemistry: Decimi: Intramurals: Mon- itor: Prom: Spanish. ll DAVID MACKEY-Industrial Arts: Intramurals. DONALD MACKEY-Band: Boosters: Echoes: Frolics: Hap Holiday: High Life: Industrial Arts: Movie Operator: Prom. JUDITH MacPHERSON-Cauldron, Editor: Chemistry: Chess: Decimi, 3: Dramatics: Echoes: Frolics: F. T. A., I, 2: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Jr. Mix: Phytons, 3: Prom: Senior Play: Spanish: Thes- pians, 3: Y-Teens, 2: IOA-B Party. BUENA MAHONEY-Chemistry: Chess, I: Frolics: F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Phytons: Prom: Speakers, 3: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. RALPH MALACKY-Football: Industrial Arts: Intra- murals: Jr. Achievement. LOIS MANSFIELD-Band. ROBERT MARCH. RONALD MARCOLINI. VICTORIA MARINO - A Cappella: Band: Prom: Twirlers. GUS MARMARINOS. LUCILLE MARSHALL-Band: Prom: Twirlers. JEAN MARSHMAN-Monitor. MARY JANE MARTO-Commercialites: Monitor: Phy- tons: Prom: Y-Teens. DICK MATHEWS - Decimi: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Conference: Monitor: Prom. ESTHER MELLESKY-G. A. A: Jr. Achievement: Moni- tor: Prom: Y-Teens. SALVI MEROLLA-Class President: A. Cappella: Bas- ketball: Boys' State: Football: Frolics: Intra- murals: Jr. Achievement: Junior Mix: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom: Track. June JO ANN MESSERLY-Cauldron5 Commercialites5 Deci- mi5 Echoesp Prom5 Y-Teens. MICHAEL MIJIC-No picture. WILLIAM MILLER. BARBARA MONTGOMERY-Commercialites, 35 Frolics5 Jr. Achievement, 35 Monitors5 Prom5 Senior Play5 Y-Teens. MARY LU MOORE-Aeneid5 Alpha-Lits5 Band5 Chess5 Decimi5 Film and Reel5 French5 Hi-Eco-Sy5 Honor Society5 Lens and Shutter5 Monitor5 Orcl1estra5 Prom5 Roman Senate5 Spanish. SUZANNE MORAN-A Cappella5 All Club5 Chemistry5 Chess5 Decimi5 Dramatics5 Ecl'1oes5 Frolics5 F. T. A.5 Hi-Eco-Sy5 Honor Society5 Honor S1udent5 Junior Mix5 Monitor5 Prom5 Senior Play5 Spanish5 Thespians, 45 Y-Teens, 4. BERNICE MOUNTS. Cljpflf MARGARET MOUNTS-Chemistry5 Decimi5 Dramatics5 Ethoes5 Frolics5 F. T. A., 35 Hi-Eco-Sy5 Phytons5 Prom5 Y-Teens5 i0A-B Party. ROBERTA MULHOLLAND-Alpha-Lits5 Decimi5 Prom5 Spanish5 Y-Teens. DONALD MUMFORD-Boys 'State5 Cauldron5 Chem- istry5 Decimi5 Hi-Eco-Sy5 Hi-Y, 45 Honor Society5 Speakers, 2. ANN MYERS-A Cappella5 Aeneid, 35 Chemistry5 Frolics5 F. T. A.5 Hi-Eco'Sy5 Honor Society5 Honor Student5 Junior Mix5 Orchestra, 25 Senior Pla5 Student Council5 Y-Teens5 Y-Teens Formal, At- tendant. CHARLES MYERS-A.T.5 Boosters, I, 2, 45 Boys' State5 Chemistry5 Decimi5 Frolics5 Golf5 Hi-Eco- Sy5 Hi-Y, 25 Intramurals5 Jr. Achievement5 Jr. Rotarian5 Prom5 Speakers, I5 Student Council, 45 Tennis. JUDY MCBETH-Commercialites5 Y-Teens. VERA MCCARTN EY. GERRY McCULLY-Monitor5 Phytons5 Prom5 Student Council. ROBERT MCDONALD-A Cappella5 Intramurals5 Prom5 Stage Crew. DOROTHY M:ELWAIN-Commercialites5 Frolics5 G. A. A.5 Jr. Achievement5 Prom5 Y-Teens. PATTI JO MCELWAIN-A.T.5 Cauldronp Commercial- ites5 Echoes5 Frolics5 Jr. Achievement, 45 Mon- itor5 Prom5 Y-Teens. RAY MCGOWAN-lntramurals5 Prom5 Stage Crew. President, I5 Vice President, 25 I Secretary, 35 Treasurer, 4. Graduates DONALD MCMILLIN-Champion High School: Indus- trial Arts: Jr. Achievement. PATRICIA MCMURRAY - Aeneid: A. Cappella: All Club, 3: Chemistry: Decimi: Echoes: French: F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: P. B. X.: Prom: Roman Senate: Senior Play: Y-Teens, 2. GEORGE NEUMEISTER -- A Cappella: Chemistry: Film and Reel: P. A.: Radio. SARAH NORMAN. PATTY PADO-Commercialites: Decimi: Frolics: Jr. Achievement: Jr. Mix: Phytons: Prom: Y-Teens. PAT PADULA-Frolics: Intramurals: Jr. Mix: Prom: Orchestra: IOA-B Party. DONNA PATE-Home Ec.: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Y-Teens. KENNETH PATTERSON-Band: Basketball, Manager: Chemistry: Decimi: French: Frolics: Hi-Y Confer- ence: Jr .Achievement, 4: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Tennis. JAMES PATTON-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Stu- dent Council. BETTY PAWCIO-Commercialites: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Y-Teens. MARY JOAN PEGG-Magnolia High School. SHIRLEY PENNELL-Hi-Eco-Sy: Y-Teens. ESTHER PICKSTONE-A Cappella: Boosters: Echoes: French: Frolics: F. T. A.: G. A. A.: Jr. Achieve- ment, 4: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee: Y-Teens. JOAN PIRRUNG-Penn High School. NICK PITINII-A' Cappella: Monitor. BEVERLY PRIDDY-Y-Teens. ' I' JOANNE PROX-Commercialites: Decimi: Monitor: Student Council: Y-Teens. ANITA PUNCSAK - Chemistry: Decimi: Dramatics: Frolics: Jr. Achievement: Monitor: Prom: - Speakers: Y-Teen,s. June DALLAS RALPH-Cauldron: Commercialites: Decimi: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Y-Teens. ALICE RAY-A Cappella: Alpha-Lita: Decimi: Frolics Hi-Eco-Sy: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. CHARLES READY - Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: Spanish. -r CW PHILLIP REED-A Cappella: Baseball: Football: lntra murals: Movie Operator: Prom. MARGARET REIGHERT - A Cappella, 3: G. A. A. Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. JUNE ROSENBERGER-Coalton High School. JOHN RUSS-Chemistry: Frolics: Hi-Y, 2: Hi-Y Con ference: Intramurals: Prom: Spanish: Track. JUNE SCHULTZ - Commercialites: Jr. Achievement Y. Teens. PATTY RUSSO-Home EC.: Lens and Shutter: Prom Y.Teens. .V ' Y ,L :Vw JOANNE SEBASTIAN-High Life: High Lights: Prom, Y-Tee ns. JAMES SEEM-Football: Industrial Arts: Intramurals Letterman: Prom. JANICE SELJAN-Chess: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Moni tor: Prom: Y-Teens. WILLIAM SEMANCO-A Cappella: Intramurals: Prom DELORES SERICOLA-Frolics: G .A. A.: Hi-ECoASy High Lights: Jr. Achievement: Lens and Shutter Prom: Y-Teens. ALFRED SHAFFER-Frol ics: Prom. GLORIA SHERLOCK-A Cappella, 3: Decimi: G. A A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement: Jr. Mix: Prom Y-Teens. ROBERT SICKINGER-A Cappella: French: Prom. DONALD SIMONE-Alpha-Lits: Boys' State: Chem istry: Decimi: Football: Hi-Y: Honor Society Lettermen: Monitor: Spanish: Student Council President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. 1 1 1 caught in the act June PATRICIA SMITH - Boosters: Chemistry: Decimi: Prom: Spanish: Y-Teens. WESLEY SMITH-No picture. RALPH SNELSON - Cauldron: Chemistry: Decimi: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Conference: Honor Society: Jr. Achievement: Jr. Rotarian: Prom: Senior Play: Spanish. MARY SOFFOS-Decimi: G. A. A.: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Y-Teens. ALICE SPENCER - Boosters: Cauldron: Chemistry: Decimi: Hi-Eco-Sy: Prom: Senior Play: Y-Teens. WILLIAM SPRAGUE-Chemistry: Decimi: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Honor Stuclent: Intramurals: Jr. Ro- tarian: Monitor: Radio, 2: Spanish. DOLORES SPURK-Home Ec.: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Stage Crew: Y-Teens. TERRY ST. CLAIR-A Cappella: Chemistry: Class Of- ficer, 2: Decimi: Dramatics, l: Echoes: Frolics: F. T. A.: Girls' State: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Senior Play Committee: Thespians, 2: Y-Teens, I, 2: Y-Teen Conference: IOA-B Party. SHIRLEY STEINER - A Cappella: Jr. Achievement: Monitor. ' Joi-in stEvENsoN. . ROBERT STROHL-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Mon- itor. NORTON STUART - Boosters: Boys' State: Daniel Robins Award: Decimi: Echoes: Frolics: Golf: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Honor Student: Mardi Gras, Rex: Prom: Senior Play: Spanish, 'l. JULIA ANN SULLIVAN-Class Secretary, three years: All Club: Boosters, 3: Chemistry, 3: Decimi, 3: Echoes, Frolics: F. T. A., 2: Hi-Eco-Sy, 3: Honor Society: Jr. Achievement: Prom: Senior Play: Spanish: Speakers, 2, 3: Student Council: Y-Rec Council: Y-Teens. ' W RICHARD SUMNER-Class Officer, l: Football: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Prom. JUDY ANN SUNYOG-Decimi: French: P. B. X.: Prom: Y-Teens. DONALD TEREBA-Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter: Monitor. MARYLYN TERRY-Commercialites, 4: Jr. Achieve- ment, 2: Prom: Y-Teens. ROBERT THURMAN-Chemistry: French, 4: Hi-Y, 3: Intramurals, Monitor: Prom. MARILYN TITUS-Commercialites: F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement, 3: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. President, 'I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. Graduates SUZANNE TOLSON - Cauldron: Chess: Dramatics: Echoes: Frolics: F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Mix: Monitor: Phytons: Prom: Spanish: Student Coun- cil: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. BERNADETTE TOMASIAK-chess, 3: G. A. A., Hi- Eco3Sy: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. MARLENE TOMKO-F. T. A.: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. BETTY JANE TREMBATH-Decimi: Echoes: French: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. MARY TUTMAHLER-Commercialites: G. A. A.- Hi- Eco-Sy: Monitor: Prom: Y-Teens. DENNIS ULISHNEY - Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Monitor: Prom. THERESA VERBOSKY-Commercialites: G. A. A.: High Life: Prom: Y-Teens. SHIRLEY ANN VERLENICH-A Cappella: Band: Deci- mi: Frolics: G. A. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Mix: Prom: Y-Teens: IOA-B Party. THOMAS VICKERS-St. Mary's: Class Yice President: Frolics: Intramurals: Jr. Achievement: Monitor: Orchestra: Prom. JAMES VIOLA-Hi-Y: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Phytons: Prom: Track. DAVID WARGELIN-Band: Chemistry: Cross Country: Decimi: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Jr. Achievement: Track. THELMA WATSON. JANICE WELCH-Home Ec.: Lens and Shutter: Prom: Y-Teens. JACK WENDLE-A Cappella: Intramurals: Lens and Shutter. JOYCE WEST-A Cappella, 2: Chemistry: Decimi: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor. ELEANOR WHYEL-Band: Orchestra. ESTHER WILLIAMSON-Jr. Achievement. MARSHALL WINKLE - A Cappella: Band: Baseball, Manager: Dramatics: Film and Reel: Frolics: Hi- Eco-Sy: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor: Orchestra: P. A.: Prom: Student Coun- cil: Senior Play: Thespians. June Graduates ALICE WISHART-Alpha-Litsg Boostersg Honor So ciefyp Jr. Mixf Monitorp Promp Senior Play, Y-Teens. Jr. Achievementp Y-Teens. JOHN WOODRUFF-Superior,-.Wisconsin: Basketball, Football, Monitorp Prom. , AA' ILILL, - L JOHN YURICEK-Jefferson. NORMA ZAGGER-F. T. A.f Hi-Eco-Syp Jr. Mixf Y- Teens. ROBERT ZIEGLER-Intramurals. DELORES ZIGMONT-Chessp Hi-Eco-Syp Jr. Achieve mer-np Orchesrrap Promg Phytonsp Y-Teens. ANTHONY ZUCCO-No picture. ROBERT COPE. EVELYN WITHERSTINE - Commercialitesp Hi-Eco-Sy: gay farewell This ycar's january prom, Magnolia lXlanor,'l almost had to be changed to The Gymnasiumf' when the ceiling failed to arrive on time. Because of this, Satur- day morning was spent in a frantic attempt to hide the rafters. Below is the beautifully decorated refreshment table, which was one of the most popular spots of the evening. Miss Ridgley is at the punch bowl. Rink and 1. Shircy presented programs to all who came to enjoy the evening. 131 2 U 'QW I Mr Mollenkopf purchases a program during the .Another sale is chalked up for D. R. Wil iams as . If and S. Rink football season. The other eager salesmen are: E. Venetta, P. Arbogast, C. Rome angen, CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES GOOD LUCK R. V. PRYCE OTT'S DRUG STORE 402 East Market ROBINS AMUSEMENT - coMPANY Compliments of Warren EIeci:ric Company ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS 771 Niles Road, S. E. 132 Q iii' xxx' DRINK I W The Trumbull Savings U- And Loan Company IN BOTTLES WARREN, OHIO Branch Office - Girard, Ohio Complimems of Organized 1889 The Prentice Coffee The oldest savings institurion in Trumbull County 248 NORTH PARK WARREN The January Class of 1952 presents the student body with pictures to be used thoroughout the school. Shown here are: Mr. Fusselman, who explained the pictures in detail, Bill White, president of the January Class who made the presentation Miss Ridgley, one of the class sponsors, and Bob Hood, the student body president.. 133 K 4111 tyinfffifa K617wr101d10Z111J, 0 Mr' K6Zf.J.J fbi? THE DANIELS MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. Nuns nom Exrmslon WARREN, omo TELEPHONE44210-1 or 4210-2 T34 374mm Al Paar's Drug Store Antenucci, Inc. Bergstrom Garage Bon's Barber Shop Bowers Cut Rate Brooks Considcler's Hobbycraft Darling Shop Dr. W. A. James G-K Bakers, Inc. Jenny Shop Mar-Fae Beauty Salon Mullen's Store National Cut Rate Bess Newton Brown, Studio of Dance Herman and Son Dry Cleaners Everything was all hustle and bustle for weeks Q'-iginal American Dry Cleaners before the January prom. Here T. Vickers and R. P I I d S I C Armintrout put last minute touches on a pillar. eop es Ce an Upp Y O' National Cut Rate Porter's Rogers and Co. X '- Shan k's Drug Store GfLL1'O!,5 Cjyfe dhcp SpOrT-l-and Walter Graham, Realtor WHERE THE BEST DRESSED YOUNG LADIES SHOP Warren Armature Warren's Art Store Phone 4665--I Warren Beauty and Barb . Warren Pastry Shop 168 N. Park Ave. Warren, Ohio Wears Barber Shop er Supply Co Cie LQIlfC!l'0lA7S FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS anclrews studio WARREN, OHIO PHONE 2814-6 135 HAMILTON AND MEIGS C S COPPERWELD STEEL C O M P A N Y 8 4' 19 53 THE RELIABLE WEST SIDE STORE WESTERN RESERVE RowLAND GROCERY DEMOCRAT MEMS TRUMBULL couNTY's A N D OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GROCERIES COMMERCIAL JOB WORK Corner West Market and Parkman 3 Compliments of G O L D ' S FOR GOOD FURNlTURE RECOVERY DRUG 1264 East Market Street Across from Sears 160 South Park Ave. Warren, Ohio A complete line of sportcwear for men d an young men. :-4' MANHATTAN SHIRTS, BUCKNELL SPORTS- 21 WEAR DEAN MARTIN AND JERRY LEWIS SPORTSHIRTS, BERKRAY JACKET, LIFE O' EASE TROUSERS AND .a,.e:5:5:2:5f --,-.,. ze -Q1 1355:1gI53'b,.:.,E2E5:5?f:A 'Faiegsieizis ' 55 5252 :ig '- .3-252511::f5ei25555i5Egis55, SPORT COATS- Tor, ' A'An' TT W T .:::1:s:5ff5sif-2,5 222' 'isisiaisizisizizizei' 5ifisiii?E2iiiEisisS252sialas2222252212i2?2f.ESiEi?2I2E2a. . M 1:352525157:,'E-i'5'E1ENNx :S 'EZZQEEEEEEEEEEQTSE .2fff2i2I1QEQfQf3f':fQfQ3Q?55f2ftEf5ffif51Tff?3f2IQfff:iQ QE? f2- X f Ieseaezezeseeses EEEEEEEEE Man ' ..'f5ir:-F55E2EQEiEiEiErI,'s ', A 1 1:1 :5f?fI15i5Zi3i ,.,. z ziiifiiliiifi 5252252 287 E- MARKET ST- X 555555 5 22552 1 ' 'T ' 225525552 WARREN' o o 4, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 THE WARREN HARDWARE COMPANY BUSY SINCE 1892 179 - 183 WEST MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO 137 Warren Music Slzore RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS lIART'S F o R D I A NI o N D S FAMOUS FOR WATCHES 'I70 North Park Ave Warren, Ohio Street Warren, Manager BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 STUHHT BHEVHULET, IHC. 419 West Market Street Warren, Ohio B E S T WI S H E S Warren Florists' Ass'n Compliments of Vel:'s Radio Cab DIAL 4214-4 24-HOUR SERVICE ESTABLISHED T917 BEST WISHES OF THE WARREN WINDOW GLASS co. HARDING DAIRY 258 North Park Avenue ACROSS FROM THE Phone 3514 HIGH scHooL Many students labored on dolls, puppets, and posters for the annual Book Week Contest sponsored by the library. Winners in the three classes were, B. Foulk, puppet, P. Padula, poster, and C. Kocinis, doll. Compliments of T. S. HIRT MARVIN ELECTRIC CO. coNsmnER's HOBBYCRAFT Dismbmors 635 Porter N. E- GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS 666 Elm Road, N. E. 139 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 53 THE UIHHHEH SHHITHRU HIILH CUHIPHHU 'I296 YOUNGSTOWN ROAD S E WARREN OHIO TELEPHONE 2110 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 MAY WE CONTIUE T0 SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST GIQISWOLDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 The W. B. Gibson, Company 200 NORTH CHESTNUT AVENUE PHONE 4217-1 WiIson's Home Furnishings, Inc. FLOOR COVERINGS-WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 553 High Street Telephone 2416-1 Warren, Ohio Compliments of Royal Bakery BREAD - ROLLS and PASTRIES 1012 West Market Street Warren, Ohio Dial 4479-0 Vincent-Jeweler DIAMONDS and WATCHES 115 Pine Avenue, S. E. Phone 2382-1 Warren, Ohio SYLVIA COLONGELO, Prop. THINK FIRST OF First: FecIeraI Savings ancI Loan Ass'n of Warren I-laII's Music Store Over 50 Years In Warren WoIIcol'li's FOR FINER MEN'S CLOTHING P I A N O S FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR Band and Orchestra Instruments 519 East Market sneer Phone 3766-1 '39 Eas' Make' Sffee' Wa e ' ohio HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS! The Sherwin-Williams Company YOUR LOCAL PAINT SERVICE CENTER 137 South Park Avenue Phone 2210-3 In recognition of her services in our daily devotional pro- grams, Bob Hood, on behalf of the student body, presents to Miss Barrick a new translated edition of the Bible, and funds to procure recordings. Crosby Moolc TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 522 High Street, N. E. Warren, Ohio Better Home Service Co. MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 2215-4 Warren, Ohio Niles Road Ext. Top of Bolin Hill 142 Boston Store 217 Main Avenue, S. W. Complimenfs of Everything In MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR A Complete Line of CAMPUS SWEATERS For Every Occasion Chic Spring and Welding Co COMPLIMENTS OF W. M. Kyser Sales Co. Established 1921 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF JANITORIAL, SANITARY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - SCHOOL FURNITURE - PUBLIC EQUIPMENT Parkman Road and Hunter Street, N. W. Phone 4563-1 P. O. Box 366 - Warren, Ohio WARREN'S LARGEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT U 2 Qfiappulh Qlnmpamg WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES EXCLUSIVELY High at Pine Street Opposite Post Office 143 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Merrill Clothes WE WERE GLAD TO CLOTHE YOU DURING YOUR SCHOOL YEARS - HOPE TO DURING YOUR ADULT LIFE. BEST WISHES FROM JACK 322 Elm Road, N. E. Warren, Ohio Van's Enterprises, Inc. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, AND APPLIANCES Phone 4998-1 264 - 266 East Market Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Risher's Dairy Store MILK - ICE CREAM IT'S RICHER AT RlSHER'S Dunn's Service Station Route MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL GENERAL REPAIRING UTILITY TRAILER RENTAL 663 Elm Road, N. E. Phone 2979-6 5 Warren, Leumas Beauty Salon Specializing In STEAM PERMANENT WAVING VIOLA MCCAULEY, Prop. Phone 2311-6 291 West Market Ohio Reeves Apartment 144 - Honoring its graduation members, the French Club holds its semi-annual luncheon in the school library. C. Hamilton was named president, succeeding J. Racher. A French war bride was the guest speaker. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 R. G. McCULLY HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 1283 Willard, S. E. Phone 5128-9 Warren, Ohio COMPLIMENT5 OF The Warner Company DEPARTMENT STORE NORTH PARK AVENUE WARREN, OHIO 145 COMPLIMENTS OF Automotive, Inc. of Warren 147 PINE AVENUE, S. E. SUCCESS IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE . REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES, AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE - WHY NOT SHOP AT Rue ancf Sam, lm. Home of I-Iart Schaffner G' Marx Clothes P. Arbogast looks over the merchandise at Rose and Sons where he is employed. 146 Compliments of C ng TuIaT' To O ra 'Ons The S. A. Barnes Co, THE CU-N55 OF 1953 OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Warren, Ohio Phone 2116-9 SARATOGA RESTAURANT THE HOME OF SUPERB Fooo Compliments of Warren, Ohio . Howard Shields, Inc. JEWELERS SINCE 1847 The Vaulzrol: and Myers Co. DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 162 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio WE WISH YOU SUCCESS The PrinI:z Co., Inc. THE MODERN STORE FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 147 Compliments of l'lol: Dog Shoppe 740 W. Market Street Phone 2706-2 Compliments of The General lnsurance Agency J. E. GREENWOOD, President Mahoning Building Phone 2210-1 Konold Dry Cleaning Co. QUALITY CLEANERS SINCE 1925 1134 Summit St., N. W. Phone 4568-6 Compliments of Keich and O'Brien REGISTERED Tree planting at the arboretum. ARCHITECTS Mr. Fusselman and some of'his students. The C m 'l'Y Fund asse 'l lY' 912 Union Savings and Trust Bldg. Warren, Ohio 148 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Sachs Jewelry 118 East Market Street Warren, Ohio THE FINEST JEWELRY STORE IN TRUMBULL COUNTY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Warren Transportation Co. CHARTERED BUS SERVICE 538 West Market Street Phone 2365-6 Golden Dawn Food Store 808 Parkman Road, N. W. FRESH FRUIT - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES MEATS - FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Phone 3950-2 Warren, Ohio 149 Compliments of PAINT TOWN, INC. GLIDDEN DISTRIBUTOR PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS SPRED SATIN 468 High Street Phone 5197 Compliments of There is more than one way to have fun, as R. Countryman and P. Arnold found out by drying dishes at Spanish Club banquet. FRENCH SHRINER and URNER and FREEMAN SHOES For Men and Boys Daniel Theatre Bldg. Phone 2450 Compliments of Butler Typewriter Co. uNDIsRwooD SUNDSTRAND TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, CORONA, REMINGTON PORTABLES 250 N. Park Avenue R. B. BUTLER Q Phone 4821-1 HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE EAST OHIO LUMBER COMANY 150 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 ALL 37 YEARS WE HAVE MADE WARREN HIGH GRADUAUON PHOTOGRAPHS THE DOWNS STUDIO 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 151 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 The Wean Engineering Company, Inc. FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN QUALITY FOOTWEAR Knox Shoe Store FEATURING Florsheim Drew Weyenberg Naturalizer and HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR 124 N. Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Compliments of The Cross-Leslie Company WARREN'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERSH QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1888 Aclams Insurance Agency Co. SINCE 'I897 AT WARREN, OHIO Compliments of The Pixie ROGER ANTONELLI, Prop. Across From the High School 865 Elm Road, N. E. Busy each clay in room 201, are the typists and staff members of the CAULDRON, ECHOES and HIGH' LIFE. Intent on their work are J. Kazimer, S. Tolson, H. Holmes, J. MacPherson, N. Heron and M. Loychik. Hughes Music 137 Main Avenue, S. W. Phone 3879-7 Warren, Ohio Scarpaci's Marlcel: A complete line of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Also FRESH FISH AND CUT-UP POULTRY We Deliver Call 3963-I TRAINING YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANCEMENT S I N C E I 8 9 7 IUHHHEH BUSINESS SUIIESE FOR CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS - CAMERA AND FILM MYER FRANK Go ,O F RNISHERS COMPLETE HOME U WoocIcock's Pharmacy 253 East Market Street Warren, Ohio The Rexall Drug Store 1016 W. Market Street Warren, Ohio AII the Comforts of Home Prescription Service Compliments of a GREAT NAME IN JEWELRY ROGERS THE HOME OF FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 'I33 East Market Street Warren, Ohio 154 K I N G Compliments of QUALITY FURNITURE Klivans Jewelry and CARPETS 180 East Market Street 1265 East Market Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 . AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS STROUSS-HlRSHBERG'S CORNER STORE BAUSCH 81 LOMB LENSES AND FRAMES LENSES AND FRAMES DUPLICATED V. C. Bidwell Optical Dispensing Co. EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DISPENSING AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Above Van's Appliances 262 East Market Dial 2117-6 Warren, Ohio Compliments of Larryvs Squire Shop Paige and Byrnes Insurance LOOK SHARP David R. Paige BE SHARP James L. Byrnes DRESS SHARP Robert E. Van Fossan come To LARRYIS QUIRE SHOP 235 Franklin SI., S. E. Warren, 01110 . IU fILllkI k'K- I , f ,Z I55 Ir 1 I' A Cappella, 83 Activity Ticket, 20, 21 Advertisers, 132-156 Alpha-Lits, 76 Arbor Day, 148 Armistice Day, 52 Art Class, 43, 148 Assemblies, 7, 47, 52, 58, 75, 79 Assistant Principal, 10, 79 Band, 21, 47 Baseball, 94 Basketball, 62-65 Board of Education, 9 Book Week, 139 Booster Club, 84-85, 86 Boys' State, 79 Cafeteria Staff, 18 Cauldron, 100, 153 Cheerleaders, 21 Chemistry, 59 Chess Club, 77 Class of '54, 48-51, 88-89 Class of '55, 30-35 Class of '56, 7, 29, 66-67 Classrooms, 36-43, 97, 148,153 Coaches, 16, 24, 27, 28, 94 College-Vocational Day, 74 Commercialites, 102 Community Fund, 148 Cross Country, 28 Dances, 29, 44-45, 48, 60, 68-69, Deans, 11, 78, 79 Decimi Club, 83 Dedication, 3 Director of Instructions, 9 Dramatics Club, 54 Echoes, 101, 153 English, 36, 37, 57 Enrollment, 6 Faculty, 12-16, 66 Film and Reel, 87 Floorshows, 21, 29, 48 Football, 21, 22-27, 85 Foreword, 2 ,133,142,148 98-99 French, class, 37, club, 68-69, 71, 72, 145 Frolics, 86 Future Teachers, 76 G.A.A., 96 Golf, 93 Hap Holiday and Mary Christmas, 56 Harding High, building, 5 Health Show, 95 Hi-Eco-Sy, 80 High Life, 56, 100, 153 Hi-Y, 58 Homecoming, 44-45, 85 Home Economics, class, 38-39, club, 81 index Honor Students, January Hostesses, 53 109, June, 121 Industrial Arts, 42 Intramurals, boys, 72-73 Jet, 4, 21 Journalism, 37, 77 Junior Mix, 48 Latin Class, 36 Lens and Shutter, 87 Lettermen's Club, 44-45 Levy Parade, 46 Library, 57, 139 Maintenance Staff, 18 Mardi Gras, 68-69 Math Class, 42, 57 Memoriam, Mr. H. C. Hulme, 19 Monitors, 43, 53 National Honor Society, 78, 79 Oftice Workers, 17 Open House, 36 Orchestra, 82 P. A., 87 Physical Education Class, 97 Phytons, 53 Plays, Dramatic Club, 21, 55, Senior, 104 Presidents and Sponsors, 59 Principal, 10, 75, 79, 132, 142 Program Sellers, 132 Prom, 112, 131, 127, 135 Queens, Homecoming, 44-45, Mardi Gras, 68-69, Spring Festival, 98-99, Y-Teen, 60 Radio Club, 81 Rallies, 47 Reception, 10-B, 7 Rex ,68-69 Seniors, August, 103, January, 104, 105, 106-114, June, 104,115,116-130,131 Shop Class, 40, 41, 42 Social Studies Class, 37, 43 Spanish, 68-69, 71, 72, 150 Speakers Bureau, 52 Spring Festival, 98-99 Stage Crew, 127 Student Council, 74, 75 Superintendent of Schools, 7, 8, 79 Thespians, 54 Title Page, 1 Track, 90-92 V. l. C., 40 Y-Teens, 60-61 156 aww QM WffWf WYMM W W MWMJQ Qs WMq,N Wf5W A jg k V M X S5 sg? QSMW gain Wgwi, QV Q?mff4fW Q QMS? 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