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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:

iv wx ax 1 ' ' ha w.,,., sff' Q af ..x ' X wi i, , XX ' is - N ,l it ? 8 .EFX 'I . . 'X 1 I X 9 U ,. , Q' fyik X 9 Ai? , F l Asim- X fe.. u U Q Q- ,S Ligfff W NSW x s l x XX. .S M vfimt R 3 W 6 I 0 V sl X ii Q in Wx Xi' QQ M --A x wx J AX R' 9- N 1 ZEN' it up .. s QQ xg, K . Vi .. V A b tiix s S 1? . 'PM 1 X. Q :X A XQQT Hx echoes I957 l!'W As this school year draws to a close we shall lose, through retirement, one of our most beloved teachers. This loss will be felt greatly by students and faculty alike. She has had her own special way of making a so-called dead language really live. To her the credit goes for the organimtion of one of our most active and respected groups, Mary Case Club Future Teachers of America. As a past Student Council sponsor she had much to do with a program the entire school looks forward to, College-Vocational Day. No teacher has been more actively interested in anything or anyone connected with Harding than our own Mrs. Clara Webb, to whom we proudly dedicate this, the 1957 FICHOES! it ii' fy' , U -A1 MRS. CLARA WEBB UAE 7957 Echoes: fzzaaznfa a fzaaozcf of gxfwmzom mf! zmpmfmf acfivifisi which magai flfwmm Q. Qlfmflmg fzuhf Q compullgmzvg E595 1460017 mining fo this wifi and zmegmfi of aff iii ifucfaizfi . . . Published by the students of Warren G. Harding Senior High School, xfvtlffdll, Ohio. 3 THGSE WHCD LIKE OOO TO STUDY TO BE SOCIABLE TO DEVELOP SKILLS TO MEET V. I. P. Thrilling moments with Vice Prvsidwzt Nixon ,flag A HIUITUTII lTtH'lU'U0lll attracts cnlllvrrl fans OR TO PERFORM Hi-Y boys do tllvnlsclrcs IJVUIIIT in Thu EJLIICI' TVISL' Mau 5 in F IN A MODERN ATMOSPHERE Yi, v ,f- L29 EHS 1 u V ff: g lk xwfw: r FACULTY TEA A modern school plan like Harding's fifty-seven class- rooms, offices, clinic, three gyms, auditorium, cafeteria, library, conference room, two music rooms, eight shops and an extensive curriculum could only be developed through the efforts of a far-sighted administration and well-trained. versatile faculty members. Because of their work the city of XVarren has one of thc finest high schools in Ohio. XVe are very proud of our leaders and teachers. CRE TED BY SCHOCL LE DERS lyl'UXiIlQ thu ulal mlugu that il lallxcs at strong Eilllllkliltilill lu nmlw Ll xwrllmlmilc' m'gan11lfntlm1, XX4nrrc'l1s sclwcrl sy slum IS lwalrlcd by lun xcrx ulpnlulc' mum. llolcllng Ihr lmslllun of 5llIX'l'll1tL'IlLlL'I1I I5 S2lI'I1UI'll l-. lmncsmm. umlvrxxl1mcL'xIw1't mlm-ctmn ilu' l'XlHlINIl'lI HAIHIIIIQ ullh Its :num nun iL'illlIl'CS hm bcvn lmrmlght to L'UIllITlL'IIUl1. 8 STRIVI Also a very busy man is Dr. Hob- ert Van Auken, the assistant su- perintendent, one of whose many jobs is to supervise the high school curriculum. The product of these men's efforts is an effi- eient program, which has been worked out with the eo-operation of the eommunity's spokesmen, the Board of Education members. All set for a busy session .irc thc Board of I dun mon mtmhus Uhxu l loms T. S. Long, presidentgGeo1qf. XX Scuut Nhs tru ltlill int unix 4 tn COWS ANTLY, P TIE TLY There is a certain indelinable quality about some people that makes them important to every- one with whom they come into contact. Such individuals are the principal and assistant prin- cipal of our school. Communications is one of our principal's favorite hobbies, whether he realiles it or not. The new P. A. booth just gives him another source by which he can come into contact with every student and faculty member. This is something M, hlollen- kopfu is always striving for. llc would like to know everyone personally and to be able to call all 1762 students by name. Though this feat is almost hu- manly impossiblc, Nolly is able to be educator, advisor, and friend to all of us. .lohn Scharf, our assistant prin- cipal, has as one of his duties heading the extensive activities program which plays an import- ant role in our school. He not only supervises but also takes an active part, as he is one of the sponsors of Skating Club. This year our students and Mr. Scharf have taken special pride in the new student activitv room, which includes a modern kitchenette. FOR HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH Do you need help? Are you confused and unhappy? The doors to the ofhces of Louis Swart and Marie Ullourke are open wide and a smile of welcome will al- ways greet you. No problem is to small or too large for the deans to tackle. These two are the ones who contact ninth graders even before they enter the doors ot' Harding. The deans try to direct students toward the right target from the yery beginning. In addition to the tremendous job they have to do, they somehow find time to sponsor the National Honor Society and attend most of the social functions of the school. w LOUIS SWART .Ir 'Q .ti-infix is , ' .3 . Q fi 5 S. 4 651: N. fiber? if igt 4,.'wI i.- N K xwma'-,dx 55531 MARIE 0'ROUKE if gs4....,..x,,, X - V 'Y' x 2.0 iss e pan... f 5 'NM A. 1. Q Ma I' M 5 . ' M is 2 21 ' 5 RSP L? xx S! nl- Q 4 'Mx -,-- X. N XQQSI ' X ah f N gi 5, Sag . ig K fb 'X 4 'K ' 'ax . T wfgf wxfxxjyl 1-LX' Q QQ? V .:,., w w is 2 gg, 9 C' , 'W , :E wugqf: Wu.. J GN is 6 K mx , m ,' S x x ms. t . w 4 1 ywm. MW is er Q me' X 'iw as . 'lx 1 Q wi' sg-5 Q, 'Nb Q , ,ww i K 4.10. W? Q sie ,Q Q , Q Q, fa 5 H Q , E Keg? 355 fa'::..g:- ,, 2 f X X Y X . K.: Y .M Ldffgig , 4 'ln HSM 'iwrssfm ' as i 3: x 5 73-lg Wm if mx igix ,X . FM- .E 3 A ? 5 X liusinuss c4in't gct along without clcriczil 4 MRS, DOROTHY WISEMAN Sociology, U. S. History Youngstown Universivy Western Reserve University AB. and M.A. Degrees MARGUERITE WRIGHT Physical Education Ohio Universiiy Columbia University B.S. and NMA. Degrees irc Gimcia Cimwi-'oi n incl Mi s Xlll ni i n XlUl'lxL'l'S and ncitlicr can il school. Cilil!iXl.IJINIi llL'l4l4OlllJ, wliilc Xl: s C n xi 1 Ol ll lilc 4 s lxlpllll, assistant lilirzirizni, looks owl' lilurnri uc- clcinonstrzitcs tlic switnlilmonial o 1 nu mounts with Nlns. lfroiiigxczig Gl!1lfl'1NCi, ANN CiAL'l lfI1il.IJ. iool ti'c4isLi1'c1'. Discussing student rccorcls Doctors, lawyers, secretaries, housewiyes, mechanics- all these people, as well as many more, must receive their basic training in the same high school. To help all our students prepare for their chosen careers, the curriculum includes many varied courses. A new vocational wing offers courses in industrial arts to boys in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. For students planning to continue their education, a college preparatory course is offered with special atten- tion to mathematics, science, and languages. In the business education wing courses are offered in secretarial science, bookkeeping, clerical procedures, and retail sales. A well planned home economic curriculum oFfcrs stu- dents an opportunity to become proficient in the art of homemaking. C RRICULU DOWN TO BUSINESS S 1 Gfllllllllaf, gfilllllllaf, Hllll lHOI'C gfillll' I'l1Hl', but XVC UCVCI' SCCIH to gEt Cl10llgl'l. Direct object and compound predicate lose their air of mystery when they are separated and put in clear and simple form for all to sec. Diagramming sentences on the board gives a better understanding of sen- tences and their construction. The Hag, costumes, and eating utensils of japanese people were interesting topics for tenth graders in a correlated English-history class during a unit on japan. 20 Ihr House of Seven Gables becomes the object of intense study for eleventh 'ral X ' l Q, tl 6 I llllflidll ,ll0I'2ltllI'L LldSSLS ACOUR EI E GLI H ISA MUST No matter what our plans for the future may be, lfnglish is a must. livery tenth grader who comes to llarding is introduced to a teacher who guides him along the path of learning with special attention to such things as grammar, punctuation, and literature. ln eleventh grade, lfnglish courses take the form of American literature in which the stu- dents beeome acquainted with the poetry and prose of our country. A correlated class combines linglish with history, using reports and card indexes to il- lustrate lessons in both subjects. ln twelfth grade, students interested in secretarial and business courses may take ling- lish classes which specialize in these fields. English Literature is offered to twelfth graders who are college-bound or who desire a better cultural background. BUT WE H VE MANY CHOICES In addition to required English courses, classes in which a student may hnd self-expression in writing and speaking are offered as electives. Speech courses offer training in planning, writing, and giving speeches. A member in the second-year, advanced speech class is au- tomatically a member of Speakers' Bureau. Members of this organization give speeches at public functions, such as P.T.O., as well as introducing and taking part in school pro- grams. Dramatics class is available to any student who is interested in directing, staging, or act- ing. The teenagers participating in this class learn to pantomime and read monologues. They study current plays and playwrights, be- coming familiar with the leading dramatists of today. journalism students learn many phases of newspaper work, such as typography, copy- reading and newswriting. They also learn the business procedures connected with publica- tions by selling advertisements and subscrip- tions. First-year students gain valuable ex- perience by writing the High Lights column that appears in the rllfflllllll' every Friday. This experience is put to good use by those who con- tinue through the second year of journalism and become responsible for editing the school newspaper, Higlz life. On the Air holds more suspense for members of Speakers Bureau this year than ever before because of tho realistic radio set-up in the new speech department. REAR-D. Rees, M. Littman, C. Smith, J. Gris- cott, R. Luscombe, L. Newman, H. Herman, Miss Barrick. SEATED-S. Barto, secretary, S. Huston, vice president, L. Lead, treasurer, L. McArthur, president, J. Lechleitner, historian. Energetic iournalists on their toes writing news stories for the Harding High Lights are S. Kachner, S. Leach, M. Vasil and C, Vine, each of whom has taken her turn at being editor With a deadline to meet, the activ- ity of the High life staff reaches a peak. Headlines and bylines, cuts and proofs-the jargon of the iournalism world fills the air. STANDING J. McCullough, pho- tographer, T. Wagoner, photog- rapher, J, Grayson, A. Pearce, business manager. SEATED J. Ruggeri, M. Vasil N. Ticknor, as- sistant editor, R. Luscombc, editor, M. Hitchings, exchange editor, K. Jolliff. A., U. 3. Sllaflilwkil. H0085 NX RITENQK 16 Not one item of Form 1040 is con- Panel discussions play an important part in fusing after a unit on income tax. civics, sociology and other social study classes. FROM ANCIENT RGME T INCOME TAX Various facets of our economic life are colorfully displayed in chart form. 24 WE STUDY MANKI 'S STGRY Mankind is forever moving onward, his prog- ress and mistakes being written in history. ln social study courses we study these records and learn through them how to better our world. XVorld events beginning with the stone age lead up to an analysis of our own government and conditions. Some learn to calculate in- come tax. Although this may seem dull and premature to many, several students already have an income of over 5600, which is tax- a le. Financial systems, labor problems, and traf- fic are some of the topics in economics class, while in commercial geography a student may learn how the topography of the land helps or hinders manufacturing. Sociology concerns personal relationships with family, friends, teachers, and the community. Three units of social studies, including American history and civics, are required for graduation. GIA 02, mn.: if 9355 Munn ai?ifir' his .... rf if ,, wma? Nunn . ...,, lcwanxsl I .nn X Q I ASYOU gggnr Maps make a knowledge of the physical aspects of the countryside as simple as reading a book. 25 UB TITUTE SOLONS Civic-mimlecl students in Hi-Eco-Sy have the exciting task of running the mock elections. They also receive a big thrill once a year when Warren's government is turned over to students who serve as the town's officials for a clay. REAR-E. Jakubick, K. Gibson, S. Levine, L. Keller, T. Kemp, G. Fritch, S. Gordon, R. Logue, D. Howell, E. Frazier, B. Estey ROW 4-S. Crutchley, A. Brooks, B. Campbell, J. Darr, S. Kachner, K. Boyd, J. Lesko, K. Constatino, M. Dann, S. Carrier L. Horlacher, T. Graham, B. Hickman, G. Loychik, C. Smith. ROW 3-C. Beers, M. Grabill, A. Libermuth,P. Faulkner, J. Germano, B. Bogden, D. Bowers, J. Fellows, J. Chimbidis, P Binikos, A. Jones, P. Dye, K. Herbert, M. Gibson. ROW 2-A. Gibson, K. Warfield, A. Demmer, E. Frantz, G. Cilfone, B. Lytle, C. Clark, S. Huston, S. Barto, D. Economos A. Leach, D. Louer, J. Hardin. FRONT4R. Grossman, V. Long, E. Benus, J. Grgurich, K. Carpenter, 4, S. Johnson, 2, W. Sullivan, I, C. Adgate, 3, D. Han cock, M. Littman, K. Davis, B. Dray. REAR-D. Reese, M. Rosenberg, G. Yuricek, J, Hall, T. Parker, B. Woodward, D. Tutich, B. Potts, R. Senseman, E. Zunic R. Schaffer, J. McFarland. ROW A-H. Vance, L. Watson, A, Stotira, S. Weaver, P. Mascio, S. Riggle, P. Mazalic, D. Mahaffey, R. Seller, B. Polivka, S. Mahannah, C. Pottish, C. Thompson, M. Stoian, J. Meek. ROW 3-D. Kovic, P. Webb, C. Rigsby, D. Yurtin, C. Zerial, M. Simon, N. Novak, J. Thomas, J. Tortorete, M. Snyder, M. Martin, J. Stephens, M. Pado, B. Vernarsky. ROW 2- M. Morgan, M. Surgi, G. Wiliams, M. Parrilla, J. Spanakis, J. Theoharis, P. Sweet, C. Rink, P. Taggart, N. Thomp son, J, Roman, J. Soltas, S. Morrison, M. Sierra, D. Young. E. Harner, G. Williams, R. Waters, P. Viola, L. Prince. President, lg Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. 26 I 1 1 FRONT-J. Zeller, A. Manes, S. Trask, M. Shade, K. Carpenter, 4, S. Johnson, 2, W. Sullivan, I, Miss Lynn, C. Adgate, 3, LA GUAGE HAVE A SOCIAL SIDE Knowing the language well proves rewarding to members of the lfreneh Club us their meetings are eondueted entirely in the language. Lai Cerele Frzineziis enjoys nmnv variations in programs, sueh as seeing pictures of llriinee, hearing ol' ex- periences in the county and even learning a French folk dunee. REAR-E. Malacky, C. Jones, B. Fisher, D. McEwen, 47 S. Orwell, 3, R. Thornhill, 2, J. Jervis, R. Williams, E. Lindquist ROW 2--S. Schwartz, M. Schade, M. Wendell, B. Gimbel, J. Bowman, N. McMaster, N. Ticknor, R. Narotsky, J. Clark. FRONT-B. Lytle, P. Taggart, C. Savu, T. Stiggers, L. Smith, D. Malarchik, B. Campbell. NOT IN PICTURE-C. McCrae, I REAR--B. Steiner, R. Ailes, T. Parker, L. Tomlin, J. Fleck, R. Matey, L. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Ifurly Iiomzin eulture provides thenth grade lsutin students with interesting Illil' terizil for Ileeimi Club programs. Keller, J, Wicks, J, DeMarco, B. Hall, H. Hipple, F. Lewis 6-AR. Pellegrim, M. Kuzmack, J. Kioss, B. Hadcock, W. Riffle, M. Rosenberg, R. Schaffer, D. Ralston, T, Atkin, A. Tablac W. Rowe, T. Hawkins. 5--A. Brown, E. Carbone, M. Simons, J. Malacky, R. Zigler, G. P. Burgess, P. Webb. Skoczylas, M, Vincent, M. Cadwell, C. Ruddy, J. Parker 4-AR. Gibson, L. Williams, K. Zimmerman, J, Hardin, E, Crum, A. Jones, C. Cline, K. Beers, B. Perunko, P. Barker, K, Boyd, L, Horlacher. 3-C. Rigsby, M. Pads, G. Williams, G. Follmar, T. Grahm, O, Lynn, S, Pawcio, D. McGough. 2--Mrs. Webb, L. Lowry, E. Hunter, S. Eicher, D. Danko, K. Golick, C. Hart, M. Truran, S. Neff, L. Flowers, S. Silver r-nan, K. McFall, Miss Newton. I-S, Smack, S. Seiple, K. Warfield, F. Chickerneo, M. Fedarko, C. Brown, A. Demmer, B. Goffin, A. Manes, Campbell, K, Woonris, P. Delahanty, J. Jarvis. Leuentis, M. Martin, B. Dearing, S. Thomas, M, Grabill, B 27 B. COLLEGE PREP MEANS A ANGU G , Although the floor inlays in the Spanish room show the drooping sombreros of siesta time, the language department is not to be caught napping. XVhile a senorita strug- gles through her carefully prepared discur- so, right next door a class may be singing .fp 19 ,, . ,. . . ,,, H -.2 ,, 1 Tuff lwliilllllt 5Kl1S'TLl, C,1lI'lll0I1CUl'. and across M-vsr.,. I3 ':gf kGE5ig'E5lf1 the hall Caesars friends, laboring over de- t 'Wifm vva pil-LE clensions, at last join him in his familiar Ya e5 Veni, vidi, vici. Many interesting projects combined with translations, tests, and term papers provide a well-rounded curriculum for these college preps who are enrolled in foreign language courses. f 'L When a student is able to read a newspaper in French, he feels he is on his way to mastering the language. Becoming a member of Los Amigos Espanoles gives students an opportunity to learn more about language, customs, and life in Spain. REAR-R. Atwood, W. Madar. ROW 4-S. Waldman, R. Shapiro, S. Apple, S. Gordon, W. Heisey, W. Peterson, E, Jakubic, R. Van Auken, R. Nadzan, R. Cox, B. Woodward. ROW 3-J. Tortorete, L, Flint, P. Jordon, D. Economis, J. Thomas, S. Strock, G. Cilfone, C. Kokrak, C. Hlaudy, A. Vasilg J. Grove. ROW 2A--V. Russ, P. Reed, N. Thompson, P. Taggart, Mr. Hetzler, H. Herman, B. Williams, E. Linden, S. Huston. FRONT-L. Hogan, M, Furman, G. Crow, C. Schwartz, J. Null, M. Gay, T. Woodward, B. Simpson, N. Savu, D. Sladovic. IvPresident, 2-Vice President, 3ASecretary, 4-Treasurer. i A ....t..-355 ' ' ' X X ' 0 gf T' A xr 'WWQTW ' 5 ...wr ' Q v ff ,F 5.- 3 ,, r .fQ! w L... ,, .. .fr liqjf ' f- ' - s 3-ggi :S me ' A t ' ' Q' V -fe it 'X' . 35 P VZ. 28 l Flags, books, and clothing illustrate tllc customs and tradi- tions of the Spanish people to all who may stroll by this display case. E GLISH S ANISH LATIN While Latin students read the story, posters illustrate the twelve labors of ller- cules. Pictures not only add interest to the course, but make the room more attractive. firm -A-mx 11:11 agua 'snows Wy. is 1? Accurate calculations are an abso- lute necessity in the physics lab. AS WELL AS VARIED CREDITS EARNED IN THE SCIENCE WING Disecting a fish is one of many activities that reveal the wonders of nature to biol ogy students. The processes of tanning leather made an interesting study for zoology students who actually produced tanned hides Controller. heat and moisture in the scien tifically constructed greenhouse make the growth of hale and hearty plants possible. The many processes and parts of the human body lose their shroud of mystery as they are explained in physiology. 'l'l1c uorltl of tcst tubcs, chcmiculs, for- mulas and natural laws is housctl in thc ncw scicncc wing. Special concoctions lmoil und bulmlilc in one room, while in unothcr stuclcnts busily cliscct fish. llc- procluction, law of physics, livcs and lmbits of plants zincl aninmls, arc all topics for znicl discussion in this section for scicntists. The letters and numbers of a formula are miraculously changed to colorful liquids, gases, and solids are future chemists ex- periment. The bright, new chemistry lab offers mod- ern, convenient equipment for would-be chemists to use while experimenting. 'CQ mum Hi it it ts my it-li PRE-E GI EERS CAN' SKIP M TH Learning to count and add were first steps in understanding basic mathematics fundamentals, but the real job begins when studentsput their knowledge to use with higher math. Problems in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are necessities for those who will be figuring their futures with mathematics in many different fields. lfngineering hopefuls can't get too many courses in high school, and those who arc planning vocational careers find many uses for arithmetic as applied to shop work. 32 .XII cyvs urv on thc oliiccrs, V. Iluss, 55 XY. Ilciscy, lg :incl UI. Mt-llmmltl, 23 when Nath Club Iizls Imsincss to discuss. Nlcnibcrs arc: Standing, S. Sullitto, C. SAIYU, I.. Flintg sczitcal, Iirst row, M. Loomis, Xliss 'l'roxcII, S. Huston, P. VIQQIKLQQRIITQ sccoml row, XY. Shal- piro, XY. IjCICl'S0l1, II. NCUM- Iv, I . I,iucIcn, and B. I.vtIc. Ando A, biscclccl In Iinc 5 AC . . I'IilCIl clay, Icttcrs ami Iincs :irc put togctlwr with spcciul imuming in gconictry. It is not 11II work though. Dc- signing stained glass winclows, constructing mobiles, an n LI llliliiillg mmlcls of gL'0IIlL'll'IL' Iigurcs ucItI enjoyment. SEV' BUDDI G FLORISTS The greenhouse has provided more enjoyable projects for Phytons. Their latest is the growing of heautitul, healthy plants, to sell. The money from the sale of these tulips, narcissus, hyacinth, and daffodils will help to huy more seeds and hulbs for a greater production next spring. REAR -W. Latimer, K. Wilber, D. James, L. Tomlin, J. Petrilla, J. Fillmore. ROW 3-M. Ewanish, G. Nagy, C. Brown, B. Cvengros, M. Fischer, V. Bollinger. ROW 2-N. Stemple, L. Lowry, J. Mansell, F, Nill, Mr. Novelli, 5, J. Hampton, J. Robb, J. Grove. FRONT-E. Benus, D. Wistar, C. Hawkins, R. Powell, 2, H. Allen, l, G. Mazzie, 3, P. Angstadt, C. Burrell. NOT IN PICTURE-J. Kaczar, 4. C,,H22O,,? - SUGAR, OF COURSE! And away wc go! is the favorite expression of Chemistry Fxpcrimenters, as the majority of their activities center around tours of area manufacturing plants. REAR-R. Stevenson, R, Reynolds, J. Clark, F. Romig, R. McCally, R. Lauffer, R. Hefner, W. Heisey, P. Marchese M. Pado, J. Tomochek, D. McCu1cheon. ROW 4-J. Zofko, B. Peterson, T. Tereba, W. Shapiro, F. Leon, C. Hurton, D. Buch, J. McClellan, R. Reszegi, J. McDonald, W. Fox, J. Wagner. ROW 3-J. Hill, G. Capak, N, Pishotti, R. Williams, B. Woodward, E. Fraser, R. Ailes, T, D. Abott, J. McFarland, W. Peterson. ROW Qe-Mr. Massar, 5, S. Thompson, J. Wood, D. Hopkins, S. Johnson, C. Clark, 2, K. Downs, P, Reed, J. Tortorete, S. Morrison, D. Economos, J. Lucarelli. FRONT-A. Vasil, J. Hampton, M. Littman, M. Skovran, P. Jordan, J. Thomas, N. Thompson, A. Blasier, I. Karasavas, S. Leach, 3. I-President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. 34 D. E. C. A. Almost as soon as students en- , rollecl in the pioneer Distrib- utive lfclueation class, thev formed a local chapter of DICCA. Through the organi- zation students participate in regional, state, ancl national activities, sueli as conferences at Kent State Llniversitv. Members ol' Dl'fCA inelucle: REAR-S. Bolyard, C. Croston, B. West, 3, G. Bokros, G. Merten, P. Jibotian. ROW 2 D. FRONT- M. Kennedy, L. Bailes, 4, B. Emerson, M. Williams, B. Bitanin, J. Romain, 6. Baer, D. Matey, L. Marchio, l, F. Conti, R. Matey, 2, A. Brady, 7. NOT IN PICTURE-M. Flannery. KEY-l, President, 2, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4, Treasurer, 5, Sponsor, 6, Recording Secretary, 7, Sergeant-at-Arms l'llIkll1l'I2Il resources ol' Future llusiness l.eaclers of America were savetl towartl a lieltl trip to Y INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD tlie Catlietlral ol' Learning at the University of littslmurgli antl to the lleinl Company, also in llltts- burgh. 'llie girls sponsored a eartl party among other activities to raise money for the trip. REAR-J. Gerrrano, B. Parti, C. Pakulniewicz, S. Trask, S. Groff, L. Wayrnan, P. Ferris, S. Beck, D. Carr. ROW 5 -J. ROW A-C. SON, ROW 3-J. ROW 2---F. man, FRONT- S. Fisher, M. Cornpel, J. Mansell, L. Martisco, P. Mazi, J. Thomas, J. Shively, M. Rising, E. Fincl1ock, Z. Miller. Rink, A. Slwetler, J. Miller, G. Mazzie, E. Barrick, A. Golespi, G. Liby, A. Schaffer, P. Binikos, S. Forni, C, Thoma- D. Gernat. M:CIeery, N. Mincher, M. Parilla, R. Pearson, J. Theoharis, M. Georgalis, J. Brothers, V. Wiles, S. Arbogast. Kazimer, J. Pucevich, B. Jones, J. Mclilwain, G. Cilfone, H. Allen, P. Ferderber, S. Mahannah, N. Hall, B. Hick- C. Scerba, M. Yanitor. King, S. Habinak, L. Bianco, N. Bordaslw, P. Madvad,l, B. Vernarsky, Mr. Candio, P. Mascio, S. Carrier, B. Prox, A. Strofaris, D. Fittipaldo. 35 4' ew Learning the ABC's of filing requires more than a working knowledge of the alphabet. A file clerk has to classify material before she is able to get any paper under the right letter. SOME OF US TRAI Flying lingers operate keys which un- lock the door of the future for secretarial students. As well as mastering simple mechanics of the typewriter, future sec- retaries become acquainted with business forms and procedures. A rapidly written but never spoken lan- guage is that of shorthand. Strange little signs make it possible for a secre- tary, quickly and accurately, to record every word. Columns of figures marching clown ai page holcl the attention of an aspiring hookkeeper. One number straying from the line :nay put the entire company in the real. FOR A BUSINESS CAREER . . . An expert on a posting machine can turn out a large volume of accurate state- ments. Other equipment students use inclucle comptometers, clictaphones, elec- tric tipewriters, souncl scrihers, calcula- tors, aclcling machines, anal tluplicators. Nav l help you? 'l'hcsc words, re- peated hy sales people from coast to coast, are everyday conversation for teenagers participating in the new clis- tributive eclucation program. Classes in- clucle cliscussion of problems as well as actual experience in local stores. Voltage and current become important terms when the electricians of to- morrow meet. This is one of the new vocational courses offered this year. . . .WHILE OTHERS CHOOSE THE SHOPS Special honor cinnc to Vocational lndustriul Club members with the election ot Barry Daugherty as state president and Mike Brady as the vice president of the North liast District. Because of the large membership and varying interests, the local V. l. C. is divided into shop divisions, each with its officers and program. tQPALL i naw N.-. pf ln wood shop, workers make ev- erything from small car models to a full silc picnic table. Pouring molten metal into molds is a job in the general metals course that requires careful con- ccntration. 'f QR Setting up a job on a vcr- tical milling machine is just one step in the mas- tery of a large variety of machines in the machine shop. XVelding shop has facilities for electric are and helic are welding as well as oxy- acetylcne cutting. Boys in auto shop get their basic training as mechanics by working on new and old cars provided by the auto- mobile dealers of XVarren. Learning to read and draw 5 i blueprints is an important part of training for future architects and engineers. 39 MA Y LIKE SINGI Say it with music IS the motto ol' manv ol our stuclents. To help those meloclically in- clinecl, llartling provicles spacious new quar- ters. Two large rehearsal rooms make it possible for musie to he proclueecl simultaneously hy the clance hancl anal orchestra, or A Cappella choir anal the marching hand, with no clash- ing ol' notes. For those who wish to warhle or toot pri- vately, sounclproof practice rooms are proviclecl G, FIDDLI G, AN adjacent to the rehearsal rooms with glass win- dows so that the instructor may keep an eye on the musicians. lfven storage space shows the inlluenee ol' music. The shelves of one of the closets are in the shape of the instruments they holcl. Others are for uniforms ancl rohes. lior the marching memhers of musical ecl- ucation, a private exit onto the playing liclcl is conveniently proviclecl. REAR-E. Petiya, J. Davis, G. Sellers, T. Newhouse, R. Thornhill, D, Pierce, G. Romesburg, D. Vaughn, J. Philips. ROW 3-N. Hiltner, R. Banks, M. Scharie, P. Timko, J, Harris, H. Brown, F. Nill, R. Brogdon, G. Firster. ROW 2eJ. Octyan, K. Loudin, M. Snyder, B. Senoyuit, B. Miller, D, Twinem, E. Hunter, P. Webb, J. Harding. FRONT-J. Byrne, E. Ziggler, J. Steiner, D. Christman, l. Zofko, VV. Holbert, M. Cadwell, D. Lester, T. Stiggers. F al - a--...Aft XII vu-s gm- on thc cllrvctm' as thc orcltcslm units Im' tlw Iirst Iwcalt nl Ins IXIIUII. wnilvnnw R Atwood, violins C, Brown, M. Busilc, G. Corradi, L. Flint, M. Grurnbling, C. Myic, F. Pulifi, M. Sianon, pianos I? Brogtrlon, B, Slticlf., T Sriggursg alto Iworn T. Strout, trumpet N. Pislwotti, J. Tonwocltck, J. Ylisclag troinboninin D, Rrntnln, tnIm F Roving, alto sax P. Sclwolig string bass J. Davis, clarinet -D. Hunt, S. Lcard, L. Lowry, A. Nov, iwrcnssion L Kala-. f 'S ii A la Q . A REAR D Clvistinan, F. Ronng, R. Scholz, R. Buery, J. Gibson, G. Graham, R. Thompson, R. Rossi-II, VV. Pnnkct R. Pliilips. RUW LI C Logan, IQ. Bogalla, D, Delgarbino, R. Stover, G. Harnrncrclwclm, J. McClellan, J. Lovullv, C Wcyi-r, L. Nagy NOW Q M. D'AncIvca, E. Dubasic, A. Noe, L. Hill, L. Flint, M. Furman, A, Libervnotlw, G. Follincr, V. long, O. LL-vcntis. WOW I B. Bah-r, E. Bryant, P. Reso, M. Weller, G. Beck, E, Pabglw, G. Grimm, C. Hart, P. Bongardnw. .1 I A u H W -- 1 X 4 4 ,.,. , I. q1q,, i 1 Q.-, i if t t it tdt it A H , WH X b ' ll' 'P 5 ' wflw- f' s li Qi ,gn .g 5 4 0 l g Q ' Q Q E Q s 9 U li llcgarcllcss of thc weather, thc Color guard always loads thc hand. Guy, Toth, G. Capuk, Vcnnitti. THE RHYTHM CD A AN A dance band brings school work and extra-Curricular activities closer togcthcr. This addition to the curriculum combines the talents of: Front-A. Martini, I.. D'Andrca, Didich, D. Per- sin: llczii'-D. Morley, bl. PilCl2lVlll1, H. Atwood, D. Huntg N. Yun- nucci at piano. A2 The wood-wind section awaits instructions before beginning. The deep, resonant tones of the drums issue forth, as the drum- mers of the band get together. With shining instruments ready, the brass section eagerly waits the time to toot their horns. '::'f: -1 I A RT lncluslriuns students not only xmrlx on wil paintings. posters, unnl mln-r inclixicl- llill prmnvcts lnut also alis- plzn thcir tulcnt by nmking stil gc SL'L'l1Cl'l for thc ulri- ous plans as ncll as urc- illlllg figurcs lor punulc lllllilli I xl-J f -an i CRAFTS Nlnking sure thc ccrnnmic work in thc kiln has I'CilCl1CCl the o1'ul1gc-perl surge is il clulmclwislic il stuclcnt in the now crafts coursc must l't'L'UQllllC. was ws- MMS: '-in lic c'm'L'flll, says Mr. Taft, as students unter thc clriwr-training cur to obtain lll'Sl'llill1ll cxpcricllcc on thc crownlcal Xxl1ll'l'Cl1 strccts. HOME COMPANIONS Ceiling in stop for ilu' future, llomc l'lL'0l1UlIllCS Clulm girls imilul Ilwir nmullmcrs to Ll cowrccl-nlisll nlinncr in thc moclcrn lhmls room. is F . l'I f REAR M. Stoiaw, B. Deering, S. Flask, A. lgnafz, S. Shreeves, V. Kuriatnyk, 3. ROW 2 R, Dakon, M, Angsfadt, D. Wistar, Miss Simons, 55 S. Partlwemer, M. Pegg, G. McEll1attan, 2, FRONT M. Coltcr, J. Grounds, C. Romig, K. Freeman, E, Benus, Ag M. Benus, I, A. Balk, B, Hyde, P. 45 .. -ml rn ww'-w TEENS TODAY . . . HOMEMAKERS TOMORROW lmlzn great cinplmsis is lacing plttcul on lwinc- lllillilllg sltills. Lcucling imignfiiics tlirnugli- out tlic cotintry arc lczituring inotlcrn fu- uilitics in thc lminc, tnnong tlicsc thc attrac- tixt' anal clficicnt kitclicn. Our limnc ocu- nnniics tlcptirtnicnt is right in stop with tlic l'Cl1l0tlL'llI1g nf thc liitclwn unit this past your. cillCCl'l'lll xcllms and grccn clominntcs thc romn, :incl stutlcnts final it stimulating to wnrlt tit tlic spnrltlilig ncw cooking units, to rcticli lm' tlislics in tlic cuplwtn-tls, :incl to st-rw alt thc ttilmlt-s. Keeping up with the laiesl styles is Special hangers and nrons make easy and economical if one can sew. neafness a simple matfer Working at the modern kitchen units, girls easily turn recipes into meals. Actual experience with children gives a working knowledge of child care. ff! f-in llllsigyks ' A,-W isa' ,,.,..e-- b 1.5 A square dance set forms a basket in prepara tion for the physical education demonstration. The schottische is another lively dance performed by the girls. AND A SOUND HE LTH Xyhether future plans are attending college or becoming a member of the industrial world, it is important to have a sound body: llard- ing offers a yy'ell-rounded physical education program to meet this need and to offer recre- ational activities. 'llhe girls occupy' the double gym in the main building where they' engage in various types of dancing. This being only a minor part of the program, they also learn the neces- sary' rules for a rapidly' moving basketball, vol- leyball, or baseball game. 'l'he boys noyy' have their classes in the new lield house where there are special rooms P 48 ROC-RAM CAPS THE LIST which provide opportunity' for instruction in the popular sports of wrestling and boxing. The large main floor makes it possible for two basketball games to be played simultaneously. or for a large group to do calisthenics. Special equipment, some of which is suspended from the ceiling, helps boys develop physical sta- mina and co-ordination. For those interested in tennis, badminton, or golf special classes are offered to students who may participate if they wish. Because the sophomores don't want to be caught unprepared if an emergency' should arise, they are learning first-aid as part of the health course. Bandages, splints, fractures anal n1'tit'icinl rvspirution nrt' all prohlclns pru- scntccl to them in this clzlss along with cvcry- alan rulcs for good hczllth. livclx' lltIl'illlllll'2ll gtnncs, which arc contests znnong homcrooms, arc sponsorccl anal run hx' fhllllfllw' tht' 'mln of thc l'1'CUlt5 This i5 thc plnsicul cclucution instructor. As at Clllllili llighllght of thc lm5kCtl7i'll Scilson' to thc ll1ll'illl1lll'lll lmsltctlmll scuson, thc tic- lfxcrxom' should lcurn to follow thc Box torious homcroom plans an ganna' in which thcy Scout motto ol' hcing plnsicallly l'it nntl our school is ccrtainlx Iltillilllg nn illlL'llll3f hx su ing that wc. as stuclcnts, arc hcing given all thc lnoclcrn plnsical L'KlllL'illlUl1 tkncilitics. ' 'law A lay-up shot may make the winning point in basketball. Practice with back strokes and over-hand help a badminton player become a pro. -19 Up :incl over is the aim of all boys who enjoy gyninusties. l wonder where it went? exelalim these basketball players when the ball seems to drift from sight. V ve' Q at' 0 EDUCATIO ON REEL Movie showers instead of movie gocrs arc mcmhcrs of the Audio- Visual Education group who are always on hand when any teacher needs movie shown, or sound taped. These operators are considered indispensable by the teaching staff. ROW 4-T. Craig, P. Was, E. Grekis, A. Fallone, D. Gutelius, D. Abbot, J. McDonald, S. Apple, W. Stiffier, J. Sovik, P. Bruss. ROW 3-W. Ludr, R. Spring, W. Mrofchak, B. Bruce, R. Getsay, W. Peterson, R, Hurst, D. Steinmetz, T. Hawkins, T. Chapley, D. Miller. ROW 2-G. Law, D. Chadwick, M. Georgalls, 25 A. Shetler, 27 J. Howe, 2, S. Rhiel, 2, P. Mazalic, 25 E. Herrington, 27 R, Sellers, S. Parfhemer, 2, M. Loomis. FRONT-R. Reszegi, T. Barnes, J. Meek, J. McFarland, R. Cadwell, Mr. Campbell, W. Sullivan, lg R. Zeno, E. Harner, 25 V. Vintila, J. Szymanski. Head Manager, lg Secretary, 2 52 COKE TIME With an enrollment of over 1,700 students in Hard- ing, activities are many and variedg some involving all the students, while others interest only a few. Dances and parties are also scheduled during the year. Clubs of all types meet periodicallyg service clubs, clubs in- volving skills, and purely social clubs. Through the year new members of Honor Society art tapped, awards are given, and delegates to Boys' and Girls' State are selected. An assembly committee is responsible for the paid assemblies. Queens are crowned for some of the dances, and a Homecoming Queen highlights the foot- ball season. Extra-curricular activities are a major part of our high school. Alli Belly listens to the last of the three wisemen GOT A ACTIVITY TICKET YET? 'l'he efforts of Alli Belly, maharajah, to discover methods of occupying his wives' time launched the activity ticket campaign for this school year. After being convinced that an activity ticket was the solution to his worries he hought several- one for each of his wives and one for himself. The activity ticket admits the holder to all dances, athletic events, plays and also purchases the llehoes. General chairmen, NV. Zuga, student hody president, and C. Schwartz, Booster Cluh president, appointed three team captains who in turn selected their teams for the annual contest, which was won Inv the hlue team. W. Zuga and C. Schwartz show the activity ticket surrounded by the assembly cast. Members ot Boosters Club who took part in the assembly are: E. Herrington, J. Howe, 55 V. long, C. Adgate, S. Rhiel, 35 and D. McEwen. av K? Decorating the Christmas tree in the center hall are: M. Gibson, R. Gibson, B. Braden, D. Schwartz, A. Pearce, W. Maclar, C. Gibson. Listening to M. Pado play after a club meeting are. J. Lechleitner. B. Campbell, K. Downs, C. McCrae, R. luga, C. Zerial, G. Williams, J. Hall, N. Lansdowne. Snapped at a Frolics rehearsal are: Front-B. Shapiro, 2, N. Novak, D. Econo- mos, S. Morrison, A. Lebermuthg Rear-L. leard, K. Gibson, P. Recd. x Q a c.,........aM s. . . . . . - ,. UUUSII llh C l,L'l3 IS cxnullx H o- ' ulml its nannc implius -- ll lmusln-1' ol' sclwol nctixilics. llu' prcsiclcnl .incl tlic sponsors, Miss lliwlx, Xlr. Xluurc, zmcl Xlr. Cur- lcit. lmw il big julm allwml of tlwm mcli war. During llnnllmll scu- scm llnmstws lllilllllillIlS ll Slliltlli liuulli in ilu' Slilllllllll sclling lm! dogs. suit alrinlcs. zmcl uimlx. Ilia' vlulm is also wspunsilnlc' lm' mgmx plmsus ul' llmm'cmnil1g. ln ilu- spring. liuuslcrs Club slmnsurs thc annual lfrulics. in uliiclm sluclcnls mul lcalcliws .ulilcc mlm part. Af cleaning time rolls around C. Schwartz, lg J. McElwain, M. Georgalis, and S. Or- well, tackle the trophy case. HCM COMING l1L'2ll'ill1L'C l ' ' ' ' A ' ' mul lu'r gltlclulnnts. lX'llUl'L' llu' lfrin ltzlsl gamut llu' Vlllllllll girls, ull son s. llll' 1 L ' ' qlu'c'n was allmul tu lmugml llu' klllL'L'll Dilllllil Xlnlmllcx, mul lu'r nllcmlzunls l.L'c llilclmings mul 'lllllX Xlulllxxuin Lsun'lL'al lux Curl Sclmwrlf l r'mlx Nlil 41, 'lllll lull C-uslxmulm, us' ull clx lulvs. llu' lumu'umn1il1g Qlilllfl' llu lcmllrmn. ' ' ' K, ' ' ' xn tlu luxx lulcl luulsc. was spmmr' llu' qlu'L'n uns again n'r1mlu'nl. DONNA MAHAFFEY .Xa tlu' nllvlulnnls mul tlu'ir csc'm'ls lmmlg cm, K. SL'lm.1l'lf, pu-siflcm of l3uostc'rs Cluln, L'l'0XX'l1S tlu' ll0ll1L'L'0ll1lllgQJIIUCII. llu' crmul xnlilul lvllsulx lm' tlu' np, llu'ir pl4u'L's in lrunl ul' ilu' ll1m:u'. worn' alriwn to ilu' liulfl in n'm1u'rti- FIRST CROWNING NIGHT OE THE YEAR.. .THEN --....,w'4 V '7 MARDI GRAS lhe exciting spirit nl' Mzirtli clI'klS ,Qt time in New Orleans wus captured in the twenty-fifth annual clnnce sponsored by French uncl Spanish clubs. More than hull' ol' those in iittendzmce came in costume us has been the custom for many years. lllzirgy Guy, representative from the Spanish Club, nncl Daniel Meliwen from the Iirench Club reigned :ls llex and lleginu. Margy Gay - David McEwen lfnllrming the cominutioii. the king and queen Form il cheerful group with some of their subjects: T. lVomlwarcl tlressecl as Iittlt Inicl l'.iuntluox M ll 1 l I' ' l f' t '11 lm I Q l'S. OXYL IT Xillg lilll, IFS l'L'gIl 2 Q H' crmrnetl the queenfl.. Constantino, who earriecl the queen's crown: IJ. llngzin, C1rrm'nbezu'er for the liingg anal C. Mclirue, an txpicul little Abner: and llonzllcl Nnlaincl, first rex, who crowned the king. SPRI FESTI AL .Xl llmc lust lmig social cxcnt ol' llw x Q' 1956 school war, sponsorccl lay thc junior class, lJurlcnc lfurlong rcigncnl as Klux Quccn. Sha' was cscorlcnl by XX illium Lugu, uml ulf lcmlcal lux liuy xXill'l'lL'lkl, cscortccl luv C1-all-ic jolmson, llllil Nillllllk' LVQIHIOIICIIQI, cscortccl ln llminl Dol- Clnrlnino. lf ,Xntonclli and Nl. Ci- ccro complclccl thc royal pzlrlx. ll', . , .,', uf. Q . ' U , ..5 Darlene Furlong - Pa! Bufalini l. lJlIl.llll1l.SlllklkI1l luonlx l1lL5lllLl1l, noun. llu Sllllllg lc llnll Quan, Slllllblllltltll ln lun mount XY. Inga, CI hlolmson, lx. Xlalrficlcl, ID. lurlong, l'. liululini, I. .Xntom'lli, Xl. Ciccrv, foncltu, U. llclllurbino. SCRAPBC30K PROV S INTERESTIN THEME FOR When a Scrapbook theme was chosen hy Boosters Cluh, plans hegan to roll for the production of the twenty-eighth annual lfrolics. Approximately seventy'-lix'e acts turned out for tryouts. lin- tertainment ranging from dance lines, vocalists, and slap-sticlt comedy to classical music all had a part in the 1956 show. After many weeks of building scenery and rehearsing, the llrolics played to a full house three nights in succession. llmcees from all three grades kept the annual show going, as they carried the theme through, and went a little further to provide additional fun and entertainment with the help of the stooges. Several weks after the production, when the cast and club memhers alilxe had caught their hreath, they met at ldora llarlt in Youngstown for an evening ol' enjoyment with a picnic and free tickets for all. A joh well done, the students hegan to look forward to their next year's show. an-sg in On opvning night L'Xl'l'tiililIg scciiicd to full right into place, ami :is llSll2li thc lfrolics wcrc wcil lwccixcci: hut xiiimiic uhm iitlcmlctl thc tlrcss l'L'ilL'Lll'Sili might lmw xwmicrvcl ii' the iirst lTCl'i.tll'Ill' umm' ixmihl ilL'llliliiX hc horn. ln om' coriwr P. llrmilltin :mal I . lictllion piuicticccl thvir wntrihuf limi ui' lit '. Iinckstaigc 'lihc Tcinplc l7nm'crs, fctituring l. Lntimcr, I . lizirm'r, A. i,L'1ll'L'L', C. ,Ml gmc, I . Iiituhings, -I. llmw, S. llhiul and if. licrringtrm, xxcrc tolling thc stzigc mon cxaictlx xxhut time to start lhcir l'L'L'lll'Li. II. l,uscmnhc, 'If XYIICILIXHIIWI, and D. Cfhrislmzm sciwiaitlctl ai hlainlt null xihiin' stnugt- -I. Priiicx nmci ciiiccc Cf Scimmtf wont through il cmiicth routinc on staigc. Xliss Iwllt spent hor ox Cllillg applying l1liliiL lll7, ami mamx aiiti not I'CL'UgI1i!C lluostcrs prcxx IJ. l'it'kstum' :is thc sgitifluukiiig ulmxn. li. Snytlcr, in chqirgc of lighting im' all acts, spvnt thc wlmlv time hc' himi thc' sccncs xxhilt' llirt-t'tm' c4OI'iL'll gmc lust minutc alimctioiis and hints tu thc rust. ANN AL BGCDSTER CLUB FROLICS qv W. Zuga, student body president, boost- ing school spirit at a pep rally. Student Council is the governing lmodv of the sehool. The problems of the school sooner or luter eome to the attention of one of the eom- mittees in the eouneil who present them for dis- eussion. The eouneil then tries to lind il solu- tion. Stuclent Council sponsors College Voea- tional Daly eueh veur to acquaint the students with vocations and eolleges they ure interested in. Representatives from the northeastern urea at- tend the eonferenee. The eouneil also raises monev by selling sehool peneils and providing noon-time entertainment in the wan of popular movies ut il verv regisonuble rate. lfverv homeroom elects to Student Couneil. Patricia Adams Roger Ailes, 5 Walton Armour Jerry Bowker David Brown Martha Cadwell Jack Clark Jacqueline Colley James D'Andrea Margaret Davis Ruth Davis Rose Marie DeChart Raymond DeSantis Sharon Eicher Arthur Fallone Patty Fender Jeffrey Fleck Evan Fraser Margy Gay Stuart Gordon John Gregor Judy Griscott William Hamilton Linda Hogan Lynda Horlacher Shelly Huston Joan Kaczor Judy Kellogg Jack Klingeman Jack Kloss Nancy Landsdowne Vera Long Patty Mascio Ricky Matey Sandra Millero Jean McCleery TUDE T zu representative Judy McElwain, 3 Kathy McMillin Nancy Mincher Jerry Null Janet Ochtyun Nick Pshotti Robert Polivka Duke Ralston Patricia Reed, 4 David Rees, 2 William Rowe Virginia Russ Robert Schaffer Carl Schwartz Ann Shetler Wallace Sotak .lerry Sternple Sally Stevans William Sullivan Donald Szuch Arthur Timms Sally Trask Robert Ullman Ronald Van Auken Betty Vedder Susan Weaver Douglas Webster Bruce Woodward Thomas Woodward Corrine Zerial William Zuga, I SPONSORS: Mrs. Agnes Knox Mrs. Mariorie Nilson Donald MacEwan A TYPICAL Bl-WEEKLY MEETING OF THE BUSY STUDENT COUNCIL IN THE ACTIVITY ROOM -Lil f GO ERNMENT LEAD THE WA The monitor system, under the supervision of Student Council, plays un lll'lP0l'llll1l part in school rules. A lieud monitor supervises each period with the help of ri fueullx' sponsor during luneli hours. Monitors ure chosen at the beginning of eaieli year from the study hulls. REAR--D. Cameron, A. Venitti, W. Frirzgerald, A. Gales, J. Shelly, W. Pestrak, J. Schultz, J. Gibson, C. Gyurek, J. Guy, G. Loughrie, H. Johnson, J. Painter, R. Zalac. ROW 6' D. McCutchen, R. Stevenson, J. Toth, R. Begalla, G. Capak, D. Moldovan, G. Gorby, R. Foy, J. Digregory, J. Danko B. Greskovich, D. Mares. ROW 5' D. Webster, R. Cox, J. Kassen, J. Lowry, B. Wise, J. Zalac, E. Jakubick, S. Huston, L. Horlaclxcr, T. Graham, P. Mc Glone, J. Hill, J, Clark, D. Szuch, J. Gratson. ROW 4-Mr. MacEvvan, P. Marchese, N. Hiltner, N. Lansdowne, L. Linorell, B. Miller, C. Ruddy, M. Sable, C. Ross, C. March P, Siciliano, E. Sase, S. Solito, S. Rowland, R. Reed. ROW 3 l. Latimer, S. Ferko, B. Gaumer, B. McCulley, B. Gimbel, N. McMaster, D. Furlong, F. Pugh, J. Pletcher, M. Simon J. Kaczor, E. Niemi, K. McMiIlin, S, Wayne. ROW 2-Mrs. Nilson, N. Pyknie, S. Shreves, A. Ignatz, B. Humenik, S. Fowler, J. Stephens, J. Soltas, D. Mahaffey, M. Gay P. Mascio, B. Smith, D. Hancock, R. Davis, Mrs. Knox. FRONT-J. Salconc, C. Smith, S. Barto, J. McDonald, D. Rees, J. McElwain, W. Zuga, C. McCrea, J. Klingeman, W. Cully, S Riggle, P. Mazalic, N. Thompson, V. Russ, M. Dann. XY. Armour, student body president for the see- ond semester, opens il box ol' pencils to be sold ln Council members. T PPI G IS A GO L REACHED Two smiling snowmen welcomed all comers to The Snowman's Stomp, spon- sored by National Honor Society to raise money for student scholarships. A party, The March Mixer, was the groups second and very successful effort. Members also collected tax stamps from the homerooms to raise money to purchase glasses for those who cannot afford them and assisted in the animal Peanuts for Polio drive. All this activity follows that traditionally thrilling tapping ceremony which recognizes those outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. REAR-VV. Zuga, J. Shelly, W. Sullivan, R. Reed, W. Madar, C. M:Crae, T. Woodward, R. Ullman, W. Greskowich, D. Gibson, 1. ROW 3-R. Luzcombe, R. Deible, D. McEwen, F. Millero, D. Rees, J. Stemple, C. Schwartz, J. Null, R. Atwood. ROW 2-R. Sellers, E. Hafner, K. Warfield, M. Furman, J. Null, L. McArthur, B. Vernarsky, M. Gay, P. Mascio, L. Newman, S. Orwell. FRONT VR, Narotsky, R. Zuga, C. Adgate, S. Rhiel, P. Madvad, J. Darr, L. Hogan, 3. NOT IN PICTURE--J. McElvvain, 2, I -President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. Seniors inducted into Honor Society in April, l957, are: Judith Bowman, Ralph Cox, Ruth Ann Davis, Doris Dowell, Kathleen Elko, Randall Evans, Gary Fritch, Edward Gates, Jack Gibson, Robert Harrill, Frances Kazimer, Susan Leach, Judith Lechleitner, Ellen Malacky, Donald Maras, Robert Nadzam, Richard Norton, Walter Pestrak, Florence Pulca, Norina Savu, Lynne Smith, Ralph Thornhill, Nancy Ticknor, Mary Urban, Ronnie Van Auken, Mary Vasil. Juniors who were honored by membership are: David Hill Brown, Donna Calvin, Kim Carpenter, Carolyn Clark, Gail Crow, Demetra Economos, Patricia Fender, William Heisey, Suzan Johnson, Carole Ann Jones, Judy Kellogg, Carol Kckrak, Nancy Lansdowne, Keith Lehto, Joan Lucarelli, Susan Morrison, Warren Peterson, Nick Pishotti, Patricia Reed, Fred Romig, Virginia Russ, Cornelia Savu, Patty Taggert, Anna Vasil, Susan Weaver. 64 1 Hung ...M-'Tfw T' Ouclil This cry was given lay many sluclcnts who rcccivccl lrcc Salk polio x'z1CL'il1C. Assistiiig ut thc USITUOLIITQ wcrc uicmlmcrs ol' Ifuturc Nurses. DOCTORS' RIGHT HA D GIRLS XXIOFIQIITQ at Trumbull Memorial Ilospitul cluring thcir sparc timc, lolcling guufc Imumlugcs for tlu' Ilccl Cross, anal assisting in thc cxauuinuliuu ol pre-sclmul cliilf clrcn :irc only ai lcw of the nuuiy activities nl Future Nurscs Club. REAR---D. Dowell, J. Lucarelli, P. Jordan, C. Brown, I. Zofko, J, Steiner, A. Pearce, D. Kovic, C. Cadwell, C, Silveus. ROW 2- S. Silverman, S. Fowler, 3, L. Teitsworth, B. Gimbel, L. Williams, Mrs. Scbbio, 5, S. Ln-ard, G, Williams, R. Zigler R. Waters. FRONT- S. Morrison, A. Leach, A. Stegmaier, N. Thompson, Ag J. Thomas, J, Chimbidis, P. Rees, L. Flint, J, Fellows, J. Zeller NOT IN PICTURE J. Kellogg, Ig G. Crow, 2. I--President, 2--Vice President, 3--Secreiaryg 4-fTreasurer. 65 ii New props given hy the jzilnmry anal june gruclu- alting classes of 1956 make un enjoyable meeting place for u few members of lDl'2ll11illlL'S eluh. Standing: S. XYe1n'er, ll. lfstey, li. llllSSL'll1lRll1, S. SL'l1W1ll'll, L. Leurcl, S. Levine, V. Luseomhe, ll. Zugu, M. Sehaule. Seated: C. SCllXYill'tl, 5, YI. lhlCFlXY1lll1, -lg l,. Newman, 1, 53 -I. Griseutt, DRA ATIC CLUB 1. 2: H. St 6- PRESENTED TWC? FI E PLAYS... NGRAMERCY GHOST N . Cfeeil lluhnes eoinech. nCil'ill1lL'l'Cl' Gliostf' The lawyer tells Nancy and her fiance of the strange inheritance she has just received. The Gramercy ghost and his two friends make a hasty exit through a window as olawn approaches. Dramatics-I, Presidentg 2, Vice Presidentg 3, Secretaryg 11, Treasurer. Thespians--5, Memberg 6, Presidentg 7, Vice Presidentg 8, Secretaryg 9, Treasurerg IO, Sponsor. lhings hegun poppin' quite early this year for lJl'ilI11ilflL'S Cluh lneinhers, who wasted no time in insulting plans for their first prucluetion. 'l'he exist was chosen, lines were leurnecl, nntl relieairs- ills stzirtecl. ln eo-operation with the stage erew, .1 typieul oltl New York house eanne to life in the setting of Grinnerex Park. Custuines were or- clerecl, publicity plannecl, properties gutherecl, programs designed, and tielxets solcl. On Nmein- her 9 anal IO, an enthusiastic auclienee watehecl the eurtuin rise on 21 smooth prucluetion of the JENNY KISSED ME jonny kissctl inc wlicn wc inct, junip- ing lrmn thc clmir shc salt in . . . 'lhcsc poetic lines were quotccl hx the lczitling lutly in the spring pi'otllit'timi, ,Icnm' liissccl MCH: thc titlc hcing talltcn froin thc pocni. lllhc cmiictly- lmc story ccntcrctl ill'UlII'lKl the life of il country girl who was Cl1ill1gL'Kl into ti hop tccnzigcr with thc hclp of ti priest. ll wus il hugo success, planing to ii ltirgc t'rcm'tl of liuppy listeners two nights. lfucli time wmlltl-lit' zicturs QlwluwD review their parts, they iirc aiinusctl inure :incl inure hx liuinorous lines. REAR---S. Davis, 4, M. Littman, 3, 5, A. Pearce, L. McArthur, 5, D. Schwartz. FRONT--S. Silverman, W, Madar, 2, 5, C. Haw- kins, 5, 8, E. Gates, 5, 7, S. Orwell, M. Schade. NOT IN PICTURE-D. McEwen, 2, R, Luscombe, 5, R. Ailes, 5, Miss Kelley, IO, WE GET A OPPORTU ITY liver woncler about the .intennu on the 4llllllt0I'llllll root? lt ton bum station operutul bx li lcllo Cl lb The boxs .incl than sponsor vet ll reul thrill out of L0I1tlLflI1U other states incl countries REAR!M. Kuzmack, K Hyde R Melville K Lehto J Skublck ROW 2--D, Scarpaci, R Abel J Horvat J Toth R Weltz T Hawkins FRONT-N. Grove, R. McCally 3 R Stevenson 2 Mr Swari E Bock l C Hurton 1 NOT IN PICTURE-R. VanAuken Xluri Case Club enjoiecl tbe honor of being host for tbe lirst FTA conference in 'llrumbull Countv. ll. Lugo, president of the llarding chapter, presiclecl over the progrzun in tbe auditori- um, tbe highlight ol' wbieb wus un uclclress by the assistant lielcl clireetor of OIMX, .lobn llull. At tbe social bour following, she anal u Newton Falls representa- tive had il ebunee to ebut xvitb the speaker. ...T PLAN A FUTURE Thru Future Teaclters of America, students are oflerecl the opportunity to see for thcmselyes exactly what teaching is like. Several times a year members enter Warren schools to teach the grade of their choice. After such experiences, reports are given to the club. Other programs feature talks by experienced school personnel. REARAE. Harner, S. Kachner, C .Dietz, S. Barto, L. Lowry, M. Littman, B. Fisher, D. Economos, C. Kokrak, J. Germano, J. Lech leitner, N. Landsdowne, L. Hitchings. ROW 3-E. Linden, M. Furrnan, C. Burrell, A. Blasier, C. Clark, S. Johnson, G. Cilfone, E. Hunter, T. Floden, J. Darr, G. Loychik, B. Bogden. ROW 2-G. Grimm, B. Hickman, G. Follmar, J. Grove, H. Herman, C. Hawkins, K. Carpenter, P. Burgess, C. Golick, S. Eicher S. Didich, P. Lowrie. FRONT-V. Long, V. Luscombe, R. Brogden, P. Jordan, J. Bowman, 3, M. Gay, 2, D. Bowers, E. Frantz, D. Fallon, C. Hlaudy A. Jones. REAR-A. Shiamone, G. Newton, R. Narotsky, R. Logue, B. Potts, D. Reisman, R. Sellers, E. Zarick, G. Williams, K. McMillin. ROW 3-D. Twinem, S. Neff, V. Russ, C. Thomas, S. Thompson, J. Wood, J. Malacky, C. Smith, M. Urban. ROW 2-G. Skoczylas, F. Chickerneo, P. Reed, A. Manes, B. Shick, P. MazaIi:, P. Sweet, S. Strock, E. Malacky, Mrs. Webb FRONT-J. Tortorete, M. Schade, S. Solitto, A. Foos, J. Cranmer, 5, R. Zuga, I, N. Savu, 4, C. Savu, A. Vincent, L. Smith, L. McArthur, J. Kaczar. 1-President, 2-Vice President, 3+Secretary, A-Treasurer. 69 1 Cutting mounting, past- ing and filing all go in- to the claily work of Echoes staff members: lClockwiseJ: R. Narotsky, J. Bowman, K. Carpen- ter, J. Lechleitner, T. Wagoner, J. Griscott, R. Sellers, D. Schwartz and L. Smith. EDITI G R. Deible, yearbook business manager, gathers his crew of salesgirls for an afternoon of anl selling. The salesgirls are: FRONT: C. Adgate, S. Schwartz. ROW 2: M. Littman, C. Clark, S. Johnson. REAR: S. Rhiel, M. Hitchings and E. Herrington. Everybody's business is Echoes business. The staff must know ev- erything that happens from the farthest corner of the vocational shops to the commercial depart- ment. Taking photographs, iden- tifying students, selling ads, writ- ing copy, mounting pictures, and typing keep members of the staff on their toes from dawn to dusk. When the yearbook, presenting a complete picture of the year, is finally releasenl, a sigh of relief is breathed by all. Checking the dummy to see what needs to be done next are: SEATED-S. Trask, G. Crow, S. Orwell, assistant eclitorg L. New- rnan, editor, E. Hafner. STANDING-W. Heisey, J. Mc- Cullough, W. Fox. ECHOES A D CALILDRO IS FU wr x Yi' Staff members E. Malacky, F. Pulka and R. Zuga watch A. Pearce drawing an illus- tration for CAULDRON while F. Kazimer types copy. Not pictured are: F. Chicker- noo and M. Urban. As spring approaches, so does the suspense of aspir- ing poets and short story writers to know whether their work will be pub- lished in the Cauldron. Al- though one's theme in Eng- lish class may have rated an A, the writing must still measure up to the high qualifications of the staff as they assume the jobs of literary erities. Checking over final copy are C. McCrea, l. McArthur, editorp S. Trask and P. Sweet. 71 REAR-W. Fox, lg M. Loomis, A. Stofira, 2, C. Thompson, J. McFarland, W. Cozadd. FRONT--J. Cerar, R. Butler, D. Ahari, C. Hurton, A. Prox, 3, 4. SHUTTERBUGS AT LARGE cl2lI11L'l'il fans cnjox wulclming thc lmirclic, but thc mcmlucrs of Lens and Shutter Club uchi nwrc plcusurc fflllqll taking picturcs on thcir llllllll' ficlcl trips. Thcsu are nlcxclopccl in thc mu clark room In thc members tllclnsclvcs. Mi. amos ,.... fi SEATED-C. Hurton, lg R. Atwood, F. Leon, C. Garver, A. Rudin, R. Powell, K. Fusselman, J, Cook. STANDING--Mr. Fusselman, B. Peterson, T. Davis, K. Hyde, VV. Rowe. WHO'S MOVE NEXT? The climax for Chess Club is an round of tournzmmcnts. Xllwn lm-mlwrs ill'L'l1'I plan ing, thu follow thc otlmcrs' snows to sec who will lx' champion. 72 SERVICE WITH A SMILE I.ike its sponsor, Iiivvanis Cluh, Ivey' Club is a serv- U iee organization, anal it too meets at noon to cliseuss its many' activities. A m o n g these the hoys sell roses at Christmas time to raise 52:59 money' to help neecly fam- ilies. L' sh e r i n g at the Christmas Shoyv, tending Salvation Army' booths, and supervising parking l o t s during many' school fune- tions are other projects. REAR R. Goidics, D. McEwen, Ig R. Deible, J. Kloss, R. Evans. ROW 3-J. Klingeman, T, Atkins, W. Cully, W. Madar, R. Ailes, H. Hipple. ROW 2-K. Fusselman, D. Webster, T. Woodward, W. Shapiro, D. Simpson FRONTAMr. Carleton, M. Rosenberg, R. Harrill. Imagine yourself, girls, among 1000 hearty' hoysg or boys, can you see yourselves surrounclecl hy' 636 lovely' maidens? Delegates are sent from all over Ohio to Boys' anal Girls' State to learn fundamentals of government, hut everyone emerges yvith many' foncl memories of a yvonclerful yyeek of making neyv friennls. REAR-J. Null, R. Luscornbe, R. Ullman, R. Reed, W. Sullivan, W. Zuga, F. Millero. FRONTAD. Gibson, D. McEwen, E. Harner, P. Madvad, T. Woodward, C. Schwartz. 73 was il thrill of ei lifctimc for this yCur's Mary Christmas, Gail Crow, :incl Ilzip Ilolicluy, Iicnt Ifiissclinzin, when they Icarnccl that thc juclgcs, Stcrc Allcn uncl his wife slum' Nlcuclows, hucl chosen them for this honor. 'I'hc stcrct was L'LlI'L'IllIllI guurclccl by ull lligll lift' stall' mcmbcrs until thc Christ- iis cclilion CLIIIIL' out. HOLIDAY TIME BRINGS HONORS I rom iiuiniiiutioiis numlmcring in thc Iiftics :ill the Y-'liccii groups cliusc S. Illiicl to reign :is quccn, with CI. Aalgaitc, Ii. Gzirclncr, uncl II. Davis us her uttciulzints ut thc Mistlctoc Magic Bull. Sports play one of the biggest parts in developing and maintaining a sound school spirit. Over the years Hard- ing has been noted for outstanding athletic teams and en- thusiastic rooters at all games. This tradition has de- veloped due to the loyal support of students in actual participation in contests or urging on their schoolmates. From early fall to late spring there is a sport to interest everyone. Football, basketball and baseball offer a chance to play on a team, while track, golf, and tennis offer individual participation in varsity sports. On the intramural and girls' physical education level there are also both team and individual sports. - WARREN PANTHER SCOREBOARD With water buckets and tcwels ready, the football managers are all set for an exciting game: REAR-J. Lowry, R. Roehl, FRONT-D. Sie- fert W. Riffle, J. Ross. THE SPORTS YEAR STARTS WITH FOOTBALL Although competition during the 1956 Pan- ther football season proyed rather stiff because llarding faecd teams that were rated among the top twenty in the state, the llifflemcn were able to finish the season with a five win, fiye loss record. The Panthers showed much determination when they came from behind to score and win games after facing odds of seemingly certain defeat. Often XYarrcn coupled its ground and passing attack into a well co-ordinatcd and tayorably polished offense. Sharp blocking in the line and capable running by the backs were the earmarks of the Panther team much of the time. ln the fiye games that they lost, Warren held their own through three quarters but seemed to lose spark and steam in the final stanza. This possibly' could be attributed to the lack of depth in the XYarren squad. Sick- ness and injury hurt the yarsity noticeably. .yn outbreak of influenza damaged the start- ing lineup early in the season and put llard- ing off its stride. The injury bug, nightmare of all football coaches, furthered Warren's difficulties. The combined affect of injury and sickness compelled the use of many inex- perienced underclassmen. ln future years XYarrcn has a brighter out- look. juniors and sophomores yyho were able to make the starting lineup this year will be returning lettermen with all-important and valuable game experience. Also, the sopho- more tcam this year was one of the best in the history of XYarren lligh football. Xyith the wealth of talented football prospects, who are expected to participate for the llarding yarsity football squad, there certainly should be fine gridiron teams coming up. The series between Cleveland Collinwood and XYarren oyer the years has pitted eyenly matched teams for the opening game. This year seemed to be thc exception as the Pan- thers easily' defeated the llailroaders from Cleveland. 24-7. Because of this encouraging beginning Xyar- ren had high hopes of stopping the state cham- pion Canton Nlclyinley Bulldogs. Harding scored quickly after reeoyering a fumble deep in Canton territory. llowcycr. all prcyious anticipations were quenched quickly by Kle- lyinley, who rolled to a 60-12 yictory. Possibly this stunning defeat caused the llarding team to shy away from flashy backs and solid blocking. This feeling among the players yyas more than obyious in the Cleye- land lleights game. Xkarren had an up-hill battle to overtake a two-touehdcmwn lead that was piled up in the first four minutes of play. The team deseryes much credit for being able N 1 ALL EYES ARE ON THE FIELD to fight back, even after the game seemed to be a hopeless loss. For five years Warren has never been able to win more than two out of its first four games. Football at Harding seems to have the motto Tradition is not to be changed. The Mans- field game is always an evenly matched con- test. T his year XVarren led at half-time, 14-6, but the Tygers added two touchdowns and an extra point in the fourth quarter to edge the Panthers, 19-4. Erie East journeyed to Warren for Hard- ing's Homecoming game to renew an old city rivalry. The Panther team had little trouble in doing their part to make Homecoming pleasant as they crushed East, 56-7. The following week XVarren faced another Canton team, Central Catholic. Two early touchdowns in the first quarter, one coming on the first series of downs, gave Harding the deciding edge in a closely contested battle. The fine running of halfback Don Szuch, plus excellent line play were the contributing fac- tors that defeated the Canton foe, 21-7. Previous to this game Harding had trouble in obtaining extra points, but finally a place- kicker, jack Pietila, was found and all three points after touchdown were chalked up on the scoreboard. The football fever in XVarren is always at its height the week before the Panthers play Massillon. Previous to the contest, Harding had a record of four wins and two losses com- ing into the Massillon game, one of which was an exciting and closely contested defeat to Mansfield. Massillon lost to Mansfield, 14-6, the week before they traveled to XVarren. Im- mediately YVarrenites compared scores and predicted Harding would defeat the Massillon Tigers. The Panther offense looked good in the first and third quarters, but a punt return by XVally Armour late in the second period ac- counted for XVarren's only tally. The extra point was missed. Massillon scored in every stanza as they downed the Panthers for the fifth straight year, 26-6. The big football enthusiasm in Warren was crushed. Harding traveled to Lorain on November 1, to seek their fifth win. The pigskin shuffled back and forth between both teams for three quarters. Twice the XVarren defense stayed off assaults on their goal staged by the Steel- men of Lorain. However, Harding's offense never really tested Lorain's goal line strength. It gained only 199 yards the entire game, for the smallest net yardage chalked up by a var- sity team for quite some time. The Panthers were drubbed in the dreaded last quarter by a barrage of 20 points. XVarren's bid for a victory was disappointed by Lorain, 20-O. The following week XVarren stayed on the road, and traveled to Steubenville. The Big Red was an unpredictable team. They were unbeatable one week, unable to find the win- ning combination the next. The Panther gridmen stepped on to the field confident of an easy victory. Steuben- ville followed, confident that Warren was going to have to be at their very best in order to win. The Harding players, who were cocky for the first time all season, had quite a shock when a Big Red back loped around left end to scamper sixty-six yards for a touchdown, the first time Steubenville got their hands on the ball. However, Steubenville failed to hold Harding reserves atteniively view Unable Oo remedy the sifuaiion, tho action from the side lines. second sfringers sure deiededly at the turf. -Y! 1 dit' 5 ... 45 HW. 1 evil New J X o l 6 o r H 6 is or Always in lhere striving for the best are the foofball coaches: George Johnson, line coachg Charles Riffle, head coachg Michhael Marcarello, sophomore coachg Phil Koppel, backfield coach. Gary Gorby 'urns on the iets as he spud: by a would-be Iackler for a Harding TD in 'he Mansfield game. 6 3' WE 24 Clcvclnml Cullimmoal 12 Clinton Nlcliinlcx 19 cill'YL'lill1ll llcights 14 Nlzlnsficlcl 56 lfric lfalsl 21 Canton Central Czntlmuliu 6 Massillon O I ,oruin 19 SlL'lllX'llX illc 6 YULIIIQSIOXYH Ursulinc N ,,. as , Q Q Q. X Q., as gg ' 1 VAS is . is X , THEY I 6U l-l 19 I T 16 20 14 33 ixw Q Mm 'fa K I ISO 3' Q 5 U' 5 Run for cover! Here they come! Less crowded up here -thinks G. Da- nage as he tries to avoid a Cleveland Heights tackler. Down he goes, but not unlil he's gained valuable yardage fo- wards a victory over Heights. on to their half-time lead of 7-O. A deter- mined group of llanther players, certain that any game cannot he won because you think you are better than the other team, hlocked and tackled solidly the last two quarters. 'llwiee a gaping hole opened hetween cen- ter and guard for Don S!llCl'l, stellar Panther hack, to romp for T.lJ.'s, hut the Big Bed was not crushed that easily. They regained the lead hy' scoring another touchdown and an extra point, l-l-12. As Warren kieked off to Steubenville the ball was fumbled, and guard llon Foy' recov- ered the pigskin in mid-air close to touchdown territory. Warren took advantage of the situ- ation hy' a perfectly' timed pass from 'loc Malone to Bill Greskoyieh. The game ended with Xlarren yietorious, 19-l-l. Nyarren returned home for parents' night and the final game of the season with Youngs- town Llrsuline. Before the contest the XVarren players and their parents were introduced. lt was a very enjoy able experience hut quite un- like the skirmish that followed. Ursuline dominated play throughout the game and a corresponding superiority was registered on the score hoard, 33-7. 'l'he only hright spot of the game for the Panther fans came when Boh Smith inter- cepted a pitchout and seampered seyenty yards for six points. 'llhe extra point was good and Xlarren took a 7-6 lead. lloweyer, the ad- vantage was held only a few moments hccause the XYarren kickoff was run hack all the way just heforc the half ended. Xyarren couldn't find the scoring punch. 'l'he remainder of the game thus ended the 1956 Xyarren Panther lfoothall Season. 1, Ffa l in FN g, Q '... -f'j, i in REAR-K. Lobaugh, Mgr., J. Lowry, Mgr., J. Minoth, D. James, V. Francis, R. Sims, R. Wenclle, J. R. Seifer, Mgr., W. Riffle, Mgr. W--4. ,f,.iL at at ,Lgsxt Perfetti, B. Thompson ROW A-J. Tsilimos, G. Moamis, C. McCrea, G. Walker, D. Brogdon, J. lmburgia, D. Mcflutcheon, E. Fowler, J. Scott, D. Brown ROW 3-M. Maggiano, S. Apple, J. Petiela, V. Vintilla, J. Malone, J. Begalla, B. Minotti, C. Gyurek, L. Jarvis, J. Shelly. ROW 2-G. Hammerchek, G. Johnson, B. Miller, A. Fallone, E. Grekis, R. Smith, A. Saffold, E. Yaugo, D. Szuch, N. Spitho gianis, B, Ostrowski. FRONT-D. Maras, D. McEwen, J. Abrams, F. Millero, B. Greskovich, R. Foy, F. Lengel, W. Armour, G. Gorby, G. Danage. LETTERME illlll' rccl and white 'WV' is prouclly worn by the Hzircling athletes who Weil' tlic core ol' thc var sity teams on vzirious ficlcls of coinpctitimt. The Lcttcrmcit sponsor thc 41111111111 ltontccoiiiing cluncc REAR-J. Shelly, T. Newhouse, J. Gibson, J. Danko. ROW 3-R. Roehl, G. Hammerchek, J. McDonald, G. Johnson Jr., J, Lowry, D. Simpson, H. Johnson, G. Gorby. ROW 2-D. McEwen, R. Foy, W, Mrofchak, Mr. Riffle, D. Szuch, J. Davis, W. Armour. FRONT-R. Hurst, R. Zeno, 4, D. Maras, 3, F. Millero, lg W. Greskovich, 2, G. Danage, N. Spithogianis. President, lg Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. 82 THE EW GYM WAS DEDICATED . .. NQW SEATING IS NO PRDBLEM T BASKETBALL GAMES -V -e - W. . . - . J ,av it i .Q 1 e 4nP 'w 'YQL Principal M. Mollenkopf, steps to the rosfrum to give his address while other digni- taries look over their notes at the dedication of the new Harding Field House. Completion of the new field house, one of the finest in this area, brought Harding basketball fans the expeetation of a possible ehampionship team for 1956-57: however, the Panthers had one of the most troubled records sinee I952 when the team was able to win only four games. This year llard- ing had a four win, I2 loss marll. The Panthers had trouble seoring above 50 points per game and eonsequently lost four games to start the season, hilt made a eomebaek during the season. The final eontest of the year saw them play their best game although losing to a top-flying Canton 'limken five. Also, the Panthers flouted Youngs- town North in the Northeastern Ohio Distriet Class .XA Tournament and gaye a good aeeount of them- selies against Xoungstown South, the number four team in the state. A rousing rally in the third period to wipe out Chaney's 27-I9 halftime lead and gain the advan- tage briefly, 35-SI, marked the season opener in loungstown. XVarren seored first in the primary minutes of play, but it was the only other time the Harding eagemen held the lead. Staying on the road, lVarren matehed baskets with East Liverpool. The powerful Potters and the Panthers played on equal footing until a I4-point Potter spurt left YVarren trailing. The new field house held its first erowd of bas- ketball fans as the Panthers returned home to faee Toledo Vllaite Indians, who retained their lll1l'tl1ll'le'Cl season hy outplaying lVarren 79-58. joining the teams which in three years have not been able to down the Sharon Tigers on their home eourt, the Panthers suffered their worst defeat, 8-I-32. The raee horse type of basketball whieh Sharon has been noted for proved the determining factor in the stunning defeat. Xllarren returned home to faee a winless quintet from Struthers for its first eourt vietory, 55-46. The Harding fiye opened up a commanding lead in the first few minutes of play with a blistering attaelx CAGERS ENJOY THE SPACIOUS SET-UP characterized bv fast breaks and accurate shooting. BOX SCORES In the Massillon Tiger gym Harding suffered its fifth loss. A devastating Tiger attack left the XVar- rcnitcs wavering behind a ten-point deficit at the end of the first quarter. Harding only once showed signs of a rally with three minutes remaining in the third stanza. Girard was the Panthers' second victim of the season, 60-34. Holding a consistent margain of T3 points throughout the first half, the Panthers stead- ily upped their advantage in the second two quar- ters. Coach Kemp shoved in the varsity reserves with five minutes left in the fourth period. Harding was jolted at the Canton Field House, 55-48, hy the Lehman Polar Bears. YYarren got off to a fine start hut showed a spotty offense and a poor shooting percentage. The Polar Bears also had trouble connecting with field goal attempts: how- ever, personal fouls gave Lehman an advantage. Members of the varsity squad are: THEY Youngstown Chaney 5I East Liverpool 72 Toledo Waite 79 Sharon 84 Struthers 46 Massillon 70 Girard 34 Canton Lehman 55 Canton McKinley 90 Salem leavittsburg Canton Central Catholic Newton Falls Howland Boardman Alliance Niles Timken lCanton1 NORTHEASTERN OHIO DISTRICT CLASS AA TOURNAMENT Youngstown North Youngstown South REAR--J. Stevens, W. Mrofchak, J. Gibson, T. Nevvhouse, R. Norton, L. Kemp, coach. FRONT-W. Zdga, J. Hill, N. Butler, B. Peterson, Manager, H. Johnson, J. Malone, and L. Preston. - J .-1.'.vs n ftl,79'Vwn 'fiii' Q1 T. Newhouse taps ball to Warren teammate to win opening :enter iump against Canton McKinley. Clanton wleliinley invaded VVarren's home court to register the highest score ohtained hy' one team to date in the new field house, 90-51. lid Mathews did some record setting in the neyy' gym hy' making 36 points on field goals for the llulldogs. Salem tramped onto the XVarren floor to humhle the Panthers, 67-50, and remain in the ranks of the undefeated. yYarren's fast start was offset hy' the Visitors' steady' foul shooting, for the records show the Quakers outpointed the Panthers ll-IU at the foul stripe hut only outscored in the field goal hy' three haskets. llouncing haek from sethacks, llarding took re- yenge on leayittshurg, 79-63, on the Yellow jackets' home floor. for the first time in the season the l'anthers displayed an attack huilt around good re- hounding, sharp shooting, and aeeurate foul throw- ing. C'anton Central Catholie then SClllL'L'lt'Cl past Xfar- ren, 69-65, on XYarren's home court. 'l'he game was knotted seyeral times in the final two minutes of the skirmish hut Canton pushed ahead hy' putting to- gt-ther foul tosses and field goals. lack Gihson had 20 points for kYarren, followed hy' llill Nlrofehak and joe llill with I3 and I2, respeetiyely. Newton lalls inyaded XVarren l'ield llouse and defeated tht l'anthers, T5-61, for the first 'liger yietory' since H332 when lfalls defeated lyarren, 54,51 . - . VVarren fought hxxek to gain lost prestige in the county hy' edging llowland, 56-55. lhe Panthers led throughout the game hut llowland closed the gap separating the two teams eonsiderahly in the last quarter. The l'anthers trayeled to lloardman territory' to he handed their next loss, 69-48, when they were rocked hack on their heels hy' the first-half assault of the Spartons and only scored l-l markers. 'l'he last two quarters were eomparatiyely elose. .Xllianee played host to llarding and nonehalantly whipped the Panthers. 66--ll. 'I'he ,Xyiators swept to a IT-9 lead in the first period and hung on to it for the remainder of the game. Playing Niles at Mellonald, llarding was neyer ahle to erase a I7-I0 first period lead and suffered defeat at the hands of the lied Dragons, 66-55. Go- ing into the fourth quarter, the Panthers trailed hy only three markers hut that was the closest they could eome. 1 Uanlon limken trayeled to llarding for the final match of the season for hoth teams. ,X determined quintet from Xyarren led throughout the skirmish hut was outpointed in the dying seeonds of play for fl w-7171! his iii one of the most exciting games for Harding fans and possibly the best played contest for the team. Thus eoneluded the scheduled season but the Northeastern Ohio District Tournament was just around the corner. At South Field House XVarren defeated Youngstown North, 55-SO in its first tour- ney undertaking by sinking baskets to break a 39-39 deadloek at the end of the third period. The highly ranked Youngstown South team was kept on the hot seat for the first hall' in the second district fray as VVarren outpointed them, 18-10, in the first quarter and broke an 18-18 stalemate to gain a 24-20 lead in the second period. Gradually the flashy eourtmen from South overpowered the Panthers to leave VVarren two points short of vie- tory, thus closing the 1956-57 season. Members of the reserve squad are: REAR: D. Lewis, E. Weston, R. Smith, D. Tuticb, C. Arnold, D. Szucb, W. Kraker, coach. FRONT: B. Davis, J. Butler, D. Reisman, F. Jones, Manager, J. Perfette, W. Millier, J. Lcndak. -n af Under the expert guidance of Coach Mar- carello the 1956 tennis team had one of its finest seasons. Although llarding lost its first contest, live matches to two, at the hands of Youngstown llayen, the remainder of the sea- son Warren was undefeated. They upset a strong Youngstown South team in a well- Mr. Marcarello, D. Simpson, J. McDonald, 6 I In competition at the North lfastern Ohio District Tennis Tourney, john Hine- baugh was able to progress to the semi- finals before being eliminated. TENN S played match, 7-O, and showed signs of fur- ther improyement as they easily defeated Boardman, 6-1. Both Youngstown Chaney and South were shut out by the Panthers '7-0 and 9-0 respectively. For the first time in three years XVarren beat the district champs, Massillon, 5-2, in an independent contest. J. Hinebaugh, J. Vair, M. Semanco. Q S .f, 3 gs 4 I X 's '-r REAR-R. Senkowitz, H. Johnson, D. Gilger, R. Funge, T. Mazi, W. Armour, J. Danko, J. Dornin, Coach W. Kraker. FRONTWE. Stroud, K. Lobaugh, D. Hoolihan, F. Price, H. Remmick, J. Dusha, E. Petiya, C. Buffone, J. Frost, manager. DIAMO DME HA E TOP SEASON Unpredietable, rainy weather in 1956 proved a handicap, still William Kraker's second year as baseball coach was a successful one with a record of six wins and three losses. Enthusiasm and a strong desire to win were displayed by the diamondmen at the season opener April 17, when pitcher Carl Buffone defeated Howland, 4-2, with the strong bats of Price and Senkowitf backing him up. Two weeks later Buffone pitched a three-hitter at Niles, only to be defeated 1-O. ln the follow- ing game Harding banged out 10 hits and blanked Kinsman, 9-O. Three days later NVar- ren downed Youngstown XX'ilson, 5-1. During May Harding played five games, traveling first to Struthers, where hurler Dave Gilger pitched three-hit ball but fielding er- rors defeated him, 3-1. The Panthers bounded back the next game and defeated Youngstown ltast, 7-3. Another Youngstown team, South, proved rougher com- petition as they shut-out Warren, 2-O. Harding ended their season strongly by de- feating Newton Falls, 15-2, and Howland, 16-4. Because many of the regulars will be re- turning baseball lettermen, Coach Kraker is looking foru ard to a fine Harding team in the spring of 195 7. D. Hoolihan takes a ball in practice. J. Dusha is behind the plate. J. Dornin, Harding's first baseman, pegs a throw to home Q ,- F Conti tees-aff. The Matey brothers calculate this putt carefully. J. Campana blasts his way out of an unfavorable spot GOLFERS ENJOY A WINNING RECORD The golf team teed off against Kent lloose- velt for the opening clash of the season, which ended in an eight-all tie. After many post- ponements of matches beeause of wet courses, Warren faced St. Marys at Avalon and was defeated, 22-25. llarding bounded back to the winning trail as they won the next three contests which were all triangular matehes. Niles and Hub- bard took a back seat to the Panthers, 18 213- 4 1 3-25, respectively. Harding's men on the green outshot llowland and Girard, 27W-12- SW. The Xvarren, Niles and Vienna scrape proved another victory for the Panthers, 29- 9W-QW. ln the final contest of the year llayen out pointed Harding 1-lk-SW. The golf team's attack was spearheaded this year by senior Tom Bufano and juniors Frank Conti, Don and Diek lklatey, and llay DeSan- tis. The sophomores also played verv well but lacked experience. THIBUTIC TO A COACH HlVl1L'II the Great Scorer comes To mark against your Maine, He zrrites not that you lcon or lost, But lzon' you played flu' game. These words describing the philosophy of sportsmanship give a fitting tribute to Dwight B. Lafferty. This gentleman, known and be- loved at Harding tor more than 25 years of coaching basketball, baseball and golf, knew and lived the rules of sportsmanship while coaching or just being himself. lle not only taught his boys how to play but also that the rules of a clean game apply to life. LEFT TO RIGHT-F. Conti, E. Grekis, T. Trelaa, l.. Smith, D. Matey, J. Campana, R. Matey, D. Lafferty, coach it--f 19 9 if ' v, Q 5---ff 1' T. Sekela overfakes D. Recser of Warren and Sluclcley, an Alliance runner, on home sirefch of 880-yard run. J. Hlaudy going over the pole vault bar places first af 'l0'6 against Alliance and Easl Liverpool. l. Dotson clears bar in high iump. G. Gorby wins 220-yard clash while R. Lawrence finishes third against Alliance and Easi Liverpool. TRACK HAS BCDCDMING SEASON During the 1956 track season the Panthers had one of the finest records in Harding's history. Under the capable guidance of Coach George johnson, Warren was undefeated in triangular and dual meets, and the team placed comparably in state-wide competition. The Mansfield relays opened the year for the Harding cindermen, who tied for fourth place in the pole vault. In the first triangular meet of the season the Panthers faced two top-rated schools, Alli- ance and East Liverpool. NVarren compiled 963-Ci points to 26W for Alliance and 2-LM for East Liverpool. XVarren sophomores out-distanced the un- derclassmen from Kinsman, 72 2X3 - 35 IX3. The Harding understudies again displayed speed and stamina by swamping the Liberty sophomores 92-20. The reserve squad has the potential in the next two years of being possibly an even finer team than the one this season. Varsity trackmen returned to action and overpowered Akron St. Vincent, 94-24. XVar- ren had little trouble in polishing off the Akron squad as the Panthers took first place in every event. In the second and final triangular meet of the season, XVarren dumped Youngstown Ursuline and Youngstawn North 68V2, SOV2 and 31 respectively. The Panthers chalked-up IOVQ points in the Muskingum relays to finish eighth in the meet. The Northeastern Ohio meet at Salem saw Warren gain seven points and tenth place. john Hlaudy sparked the squad in both the Muskingum and N. ll. O. events by taking first place in the pole vault. Through the efforts of Hlaudy, a diligent and spirited athlete, Warren was able to boast a state champion in the pole vault. Hlaudy captured the crown with a jump of 12' 8 in the state meet at Columbus. Although several traeksters received more credit than others, the record was successful because of the cooperative and determined attitude of the entire team. pun REAR-R. Johnson, R. Butler, F. Millero, R. Taipale, R. Begalla, A. Timms, J. Piefila, D. Maras, J. Clark, W. Freeman, G. Brown, D. Recser, B. Miller, G. Johnson, E. Yaugo, C. Garver, R. Hefner, J. Rogers, R. Lowe, T. Sekela, D. Chadwick. FRONT-D. Brown, N. Reed, D. Provitt, G. Gorby, G. Danage, B. Mrofchak, R. Lawrence, L. Dotson, D. Jenkins, J. Davis, J. Hlaudy, D. Szuch, G. Hammarchak. REAR--M. Kepple, M. Farkas, D. Elson, P. Logue, G. Aurand, G. Williams, D. Smith, M. Smith, ROW 3- C. Jones, C. Burrell, S. Thompson, B, Cvengros, A. Williams, E. Perunko, M. Callion, ROW 2-V. Wiles, Z. Miller, J. Beresik, N. Novak, M. Pado, C. Zerial, G. Williams, D. Danko, Miss Eaton. ROW I--M. Harris, J, Null, J. Lytle, 2, A. Gillespie, Ag N, Savu, ig C. Savu, 3, G. Liby, R. Sellers, C. Hlaudy. Bzlskctlmll, lmsvlmll. lmclminton, ping pong, anal sltufflcbourcl keep tlw Girls' Atltlctic ,Xssocigiliimxt busy. lltc twelfth gruclc won thc vollcylmull clmmpiimsltip in thc first tournament of thc your. The girls sell refreshments at lmslxctlmll ganncs :incl uslwr, mo. lltc girls try to curn RIS nmny points als possllmlc, so tllzlt they cam nin il lctlcr or ll golcl pin. Champion in both intramural foul shoot- B. Schaffer and F. Simoni copped ing and ping pong singles is D. Simpson. the ping pong doubles honors. HOMEROOMS VIE IN INTRAMLIRAL BASKETBALL Homcroom 125 coppccl thc Clov- cnth grnclc honors. IIIIAIIJI. Pictila, I.. Powcrs, IC. Penn. II. Ilcslcgi, IJ. Prox. FIIUNT-B. Peterson, N. Pi- shotti, -I. Ilcchnond. The ,'XucIito1'ium honmcroom wcrc thc Twclftlm grzulc clunnpions wcrc home- winncrs in tenth grade. room 225. IIIZXII-ID. XYicks, II. Zuluc, G. Yuri- IIIf.XIIfI . Xlincr, IJ. Nlnrns, IJ. Mani- chck. atis. FIIONTHIJ. XYincIom, I. XVi11fl'Cx', N. FIIUNI'--II. NIiIIL'ro, II. AIZISSIICCI. Wilson. I 95 MAT MEN Intramural wrestling champions dis- played physical prowess in their re- spective weight divisions. REAR-S. Smith, G. Danage, D. Provitf, D. Mc- Ewen, F. Millero. FRONT--J. Davis, D. Jurkovic, J. Dusha, J. lsa bella. ON THE DIAMOND The Pelieans not only eopped the tenth grade championship in 1956 intramural baseball but also de- feated the eleventh and twelfth grade champs, the Mountaineers, for the school title. On the Mountaineer team were: REAR-J. Thomas, F. Bucci, R. Karafa. ROW 2-G. Corso, G. Moamis, T. Spreca- Cenefe. FRONT-H, Brown, S. Bellay, C. Rhine, A. Karafa, R. Edwards. Members of the Pelieans were: REAR-K. Lobaugh, M. Maggiano. ROW 2-L. Powers, L. Young, D. Howell. FRONTfJ. Lumsden, G. Williamson, J. Campana, J. Goodman, E. Fraser, D. Chadwick. AUTOGRAPH TIME Soon the books and homework will be laid aside, and the graduating class of 1957 will take its place on the thresh- old of the future. Tradition was broken for the first time in many years when the senior homeroom was dis- banded. Small homerooms were necessary in order to ae- eommodate the first combined senior class. For some students graduation is the end of the pursuit of know- ledge, and the beginning of a career. They will take their place in the nation, places for which Harding has prepared them. Others will further their education in colleges across the country with the knowledge that they are ready to meet the requirements that their chosen pro- fession demands. Looking forward to what lies ahead. the members of the 1957 graduating class leave, taking with them wonderful memories of their years at Harding. SENIOR I Ju REAR-Mr. Swart, W. Len, R. Spencer, K. Larson, R. Burkett, R. Smith, F. Follmeyer, J. Smith, P. Liberatore, A. Oleinik, Miss Kelly. FRONT-D. McLeod, J. Morgan ,E. Deegan, J. Fails, C. Carnahan, A. Webber, L. Wirt, J. Spirko, R. Johnson, W. Lansdowne. LIGUST C ASS 'I'eueIi us to do the harder right, instead of the easier wrong , was the motto chosen hy students who completed their high school credits in August. 1956. The grzlduzition exercises were held in the A Cappella room under the supervision of louis Swzirt. I,I'lI1CIlTill ol' summer scliool, and Kzithleen Kelli, eluss sponsor. ROBERT BURKETT. DOUGLAS MCLEOD. CAROL CARNAHAN-Warren Township High School. JAMES MORGAN-Intramurals. ANATOLE OLEJNIK. VEOLA PHILLIPS. JERRY SMITH-Intramurals. REID SMITH--Intramurals, Baseball. ROBERT SPENCER, JR.fIntramurals. ELLEN DEEGANfDramatics, FTA, Y-Teens. SAMUEL ELLIOTT--Servicemen. JO ANN FAILS--Future Nurses. FRED FOLLMEYER -VIC. STEWART HUNTER, JR.---Servicemen. RUSSELL JOHNSONfWarren Township High Schooly JOAN SPIRKO-Howland High School, Class President. Class Secretary4Treasurer, WILLIAM LANSDOWNE-Class Vice President. KARLIS LARSON -Chess. WALTER LEN-Intramurals, PASQUALE LIBERATORE-Servicemen. MARGARET MARTIN 'Vernon High School. JAY TOTH--Servicemen. GENE UITTO-Serviceman. AGNES WEBBER. LINDA WIRT---Y-Teens. 98 3? JU E C ASS DONNA MAHAFFEY, Secretary THOMAS WOODWARD, Vice President PATRICIA MASCIO, Treasurer FRANK MILLERO, President ..- Qi 1 S, , X 'X 3 NA S N nv Waggmslg, 5. je 5 Q. 5 V5 ,xX, W. NTS ZSTANDS iigsw,-,,,.:m:: U Y X N X s . S xl' N i Q PENN av' X js 1 New 1 nik --f A... N A, y st . , ji .4 GRADUATES ABRAMS, JAMES-Football, Hi-Y, Lettermen. ADAMS, ROBERT-Band, Golf, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Movie Operator, P. A., Radio. ADGATE, CAROLE-A. T., Boosters, Commencement, Echoes, Frolics, Future Nurses, 2, Hi-Eci-Sy, 3, Honor Society, Hostess, lnter-Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, l. AMBROSE, SANDRA-Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. ARBOGAST, SUZANNE-A. T., Decimi, F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. ARMOUR, WALTON-Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Lettermen, Monitor, Student Council, l, Track. ATWOOD, ROBERT-St. Mary's High School, Band, Chess, Commencement, Experimenters, Frolics, Honor Society, Honor Student, Orchestra, Sen- ior Play, Spanish. AUGUSTA, ROBERT. BAER, MASON-Decimi, Experimenters, Student Council. BALK, ANN-Home Ec, Jr. Achievement, 3. BALL, MARGARET-Boosters, Frolics, Home Ec, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens. BANKS, JUDITH-A Cappella, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. BARNES, FRANCINE-A Cappella. BARNES, MAXINE. BARRICK, ELEANOR-F. B. L. A., Pep, Y-Teens. BARTLETT, DENNIS. BXYLES, LUCILLE-D. E. C. A., Future Nurses, Jr. iA'chievement, Y-Teens. BEER, XLBERT. President, l, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES BEER, ALLEN-V. I. C. BENNETT, WILLIAM- Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Student Council, Track. BENUS, MARY ANN-Future Nurses, 3, Home Ec, 'I, Monitor, Y-Teens. BIANCO, LOUANN-A Cappella, F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco- Sy, Jr. Achievement, 3, Y-Teens. BITEMAN, BARBARA-D. E. C. A., Monitor. BLAKELY, MERLE--Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. BOCK, EDWARD-P. A., Radio, I. BOGDAN, SHEILA-De:imi, French, Future Nurses, -1, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. BOICH, DAVID-Experinnenters, V. I. C. BOLYARD, ELOISE-Band, G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Host- ess, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, PBX, Y4Teens. BORDASH, NORMA-F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, 2, Y-Teens. BOWERS, DELORES-Decimi, F. T. A., G. A. A., Hi- Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. BOWMAN, .IUDITH-A. T., Decimi, Echoes, French, F. T. A., 3, Hi-Eco'Sy, Jr. Achievement, 2, Moni- tor, Y-Teens, Honor Society. BRADY, ALAN-Dramatics, D. E. C. A., Football, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Senior Play, Track. BROOKS, ARLENE - Future Nurses, Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Student Council, Y'Teens. BROWN, INA LOUISE-CNo Picture, Specialj. BROWN, JAMES-Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, VIC. BRUNDIDGE, WILLIE-Goshen High School, Goshen, Ala., Intramurals. BRYANT, EVELYN-Decimi, Jr. Achievement. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. 5. I? .. sm... XX .x E X IOI , ,wb if X s el' i -J Y: 'lla Q Ss' ,. A YI X ff. rzlll . N xr ft q . if 1 if x gl abil rs it Xe 'we , qi, K Sf 'I '. L 3 ' E3 T..-:4 '. , :E ,:::E Yi -, .,E5.E.5:E' ' ' sz - . ' 'ii QE! . . .I A Q X Q .- .. ,. N M 9 . K L ., :E F 2 , Q, hw I p if vlg P 0 Q 1 XT 19 ' s S o 0 0 Q ' W . I GRADUATES BUTLER, SANDRA-Jr. Achievement. BYRD, DAVID-V. I. C.. BAUSTERT, MARY. BOKROS, GERALDINE-Band, Monitor. CADWELL, ROBERT-Jr. Achievement, Movie Oper- ator, Outdoors, Student Council. CALDWELL, CALLIE-P. A., Y-Teens. CALHOUN, DELANE-Philippi High School, Philippi, West Va. CAMERON, DAVID-Decimip Football, Hi-Yy Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Senior Play. CANZONETTA, NADINE-Hi-Eco-Sy, May Queen At- tendant, Y-Teens. CANZONETTA, SONDRA-Future Nurses, Spanish, Y-Teens. CARBONE, RALPH. CARR, LAWRENCE-Track. CARRIER, SUSAN-F. B. L. A.: Y-Teens. CHAPPELL, LOIS. CHAURETTE, HARRY-lNo Picture, Servicemanl. CHIMBIDIS, JOANNE-Future Nurses, Home Ecg Hi- Eco-Sy, Lens and Shutter, Senior Play, Y-Teens. CHRISOPOULOS, MARY-Decimig Frolicsp Hi-Eci-Sy, Lens and Shutter, Y-Teens. CHRISTMAN, DAVID-A Cappella, 2, Experimentersp Frolics, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Senior Play. CIAROLLA, RICHARD-Intramurals. President, lp Vice President, 2, Secretary, 37 Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES COBURN, DONALD-V. I. C. COMPEL, MARGARET- F. B. L. A., F. T. A. COSTANTINO, KATHERYN-F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Movie Operator, Y-Teens. CONTI, FRANK-Band, Golf, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, I, Lettermen, Monitor. COOK, ROBERT-Edinburg High School, Edinburg, Va. CORSO, GEORGE. CORSO, NUNZIO. COX, RALPH-A. T., Hi-Y, Intramurals, Monitor, Honor Society. COZADD, WAYNE-Industrial Arts, Phytons. CRAIG, RICHARD-Hi-Y, Industrial Arts, Intramurals. CRANMER, JUDITH-A. T., Band, Decimi, F. T. A., 5, Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Senior Play, Student Council, Y-Teens. CRAVER, RUSSELL-Experimenters, Intramurals, Moni- tor, Student Council. CRIDDLE, JAMES - Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Movie Operator, Orches- tra, Radio. CROSTON, CAROLE-Morgantown High School, Mor- gantown, West Va., D. E. C. A., G. A. A., Jr. Achievement, 3, Monitor, Movie Operator, Y-Teens. CULLY, WILLIAM-A. T., Decimi, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, Jr. Achievement, Key Club, Monitor, P. A. CUTSURIES, IRENE. DAGG, PATRICIA-G. A. A. DALLAS, DONALD-Newton Falls High School, New- ton Falls, O. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Historian, 5. V X M. .. 4 L5 Tan 'F at .. 'v : N L' . rf HK SEETEE- Q 1 ,.,' ,Q V .0 GRADUATES DANAGE, GROVER-Football, Intramurals, Track. D'ANDREA, JAMES-Band, Intramurals, Jr. Achieve- ment, Student Council. DANKO, JAMES-Baseball, Basketball, Football, High Lights, Hi-Y, Lettermen, Monitor. DANKO, LEONARD-Boosters, Industrial Arts. DANKO, MICHAEL-Intramurals. DARR, JEAN ANNE-A. T., Commencement, Decimi, Experimenters, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor So- ciety, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. DAUGHERTY, BARRY-V. l. C., State President. DAVIS, Elgra-Parker Senior High School, Birming- ham, Ala. DAVIS, NATHANIEL-Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Phytons. DAVIS, RUTH-A. T., Aeneid, Decimi, Experimenters, Inter-Club, Monitor, Phytons, Senior Play, Stu- dent Council, Y'Teens, I, Honor Society. DAVIS, STEPHANIE-A. T., Decimi, Dramatics, F. T. A., Outdoors, PBX, Senior Play, Y-Teens. DAVIS, THOMAS-Chess, Movie Operator, P. A. DE CAPITO, RAYMOND-New Bazetta High School, Bazetta, Ohio. DEIBLE, RICHARD-Commencement, Decimi, Echoes Business Manager, Experimenters, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Honor Student, Jr. Achieve- ment, Key Club. DEL GARBINO, DAVID-A Cappella, Chess, Frolics, Intramurals, Stage Crew. DELLIMUTI, PETER-Chess, Intramurals. DENOVCHEK, JOHN. DERR, PATRICIA-Home Ec. T President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES DE SANTIS, EUGENE. DE VENCENZO, RUTH-Y-Teens. DE VENGENCIE, JAMES-Intramurals. DILLS, NANCY--F. B. L. A.: Y-Teens. DONOVAN, LARRY-Band: Chess: Intramurals: Stage Crew. DOWELL, DORIS-Future Nurses: G. A. A.: Jr. Achievement: Y-Teens: Honor Society. EDINGTON, LOVIE. ELKO, KATHLEEN-Aeneid: Decimi: Experimenters: F. T. A.: Phytons: Y-Teens: Honor Society. ELLIOT, HAROLD-lNo Picture, Servicemanj. ELLIS, ROBERT-A. T.: Decimi: Hi-Y: Monitor. ELSON, DOROTHY-G. A. A. EMERSON, BARBARA-D. E. C. A.: Decirni: Frolics: G. A. A.: Monitor: Movie Operator: Y-Teens. ENNYINGS, DOROTHY--fNot graduafingl. EVANS, RANDALL-Experimenters: French: Hi-Y: ln- tramurals: Jr. Achievement: Key Club: Honor Society. FALLONE, ARTHUR-A. T.: Football: lntramural:: Monitor: Movie Operator: Student Council: Track. FARKAS, MARY LOU-A Cappella: Future Nurses: G. A. A.: Jr. Achievement: Y-Teens. FARO, FELICIA-Decimi: G.A.A.: Student Council. FERGUSON, LARRY-V. l. C. FERRIS, PATRICIA-Home EC. f ii f. I g IO6 GRADUATES FIELDS, CAROL-Home Ec., Jr. Achievement, Lens and Shutter, Monitor, Y-Teens. FLANNERY, MARTHA-D. E. C. A., Monitor, Y-Teens. FLOWER, VERNON-Intramurals, Track, V. l. C. FOWLER, SUE-A Cappella, F. T. A., Frolics, Future Nurses, Hi-Eco-Sy, Inter-Club, Monitor, Y-Teens. FOY, RONALD-Football, Intramurals, Lettermen, Monitor. FREDENBURG, CAROL-A Cappella, F. B. L. A., Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. FREEMAN, KATHERINE-Hickory High School, Sharon, Pa., Experimenters, Future Nurses. FRITCH, GARY-Band, Experimenters, Hi-Eco-Sy, ln- tramurals, Jr. Achievement, Honor Society. FROST, GERALD-Basketball, Industrial Arts, Intra- murals. FULLER, JAMES-Football, Intramurals, Monitor. FUNGE, ROBERT-Baseball, Industrial Arts, Intra- murals, Lettermen. FURLONG, DARLENE-G. A. A., Hostess, May Queen, Student Council, Y-Teens. FURMAN, MARION-A Cappella, Commencement, F. T. A., Honor Society, Honor Student, PBX, Phytons, Spanish, Y-Teens. GALANO, LUCY-Decimi, F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. GALES, ANTHONY-Intramurals, Monitor, Track. GARDNER, LINDA-A Cappella, Decimi, Y-Teens. GARVER, CHARLES-A. T., Band, Chess, Decimi, Ex- perimenters, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achieve- ment, Monitor, Orchestra, Outdoors, Track. GATES, EDWARD-A. T., Chess, 3, Dramatics, Hi- Eco-Sy, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Senior Play, Thespians, 2, Honor Society. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES GAY, MARGUERITE-Commencement, Experimenters, F. T. A., 2, G. A. A., Honor Society, Inter-Club, Monitor, Regina, Spanish, 3, Student Council, Y-Teens, I. GENTILE, RALPH-Intramurals. GEORGALAS, EUGENIA-Y-Teens. GEORGALIS, MARY-A Cappella, A. T., Boosters, F. B. L. A., Movie Operator, 3. GERNAT, DOLORIS-A Cappella, F. B. L. A., Inter- Club, Y-Teens. GETSAY, RONALD-Decimi, Intramurals, Movie Oper- ator, Senior Play. GIBSON, DAVID--A. T., Boosters, Boys' State, Com- mencement, Decimi, 3, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, I, Honor Society, I, Senior Play. GIBSON, FRANK-A Cappella, A. T., Basketball, Foot- ball, Lettermen, Monitor, Stage Crew, Honor Society. GILGER, DAVID-Baseball, Intramurals, Lettermen, Stage Crew. GILLIGAN, THOMAS-V. I. C. GIMBEL, BEVERLY--French, Future Nurses, High Lights, 2, Jr. Achievement, Movie Operator, Monitor, Y-Teens. GORBY, RAYMOND-Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Lettermen, Monitor, Track. GRACE, ROBERT-Intramurals, Monitor. GRADISHER, RICHARD-Cross Country, Track. GRAHAM, GEORGE-A Cappella, Band, Boosters, Jr. Achievement, Senior Play. GRATSON, JERRY-Monitor. GRAYSON, HULDA-Warren Township High School, Leavittsburg, O., Band, High Life, High Lights, 2, Jr. Achievement, Orchestra. GREKIS, ERNEST-Decimi, Football, Golf, Intramurals, Movie Operator, Track. President, I, Vice Praident, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. ss A Sli x li ' ,, . . Q..- sgf xiii 1 . . Z. 52353 1. - . 'f it .. ..Q:E:i-N ---- 'fi .,,.. :: Q is :N ' X 'W is K ,rf A .:- -. 'Z ' 3253 il - Al tii' I f I' IO7 'SSI W l xii x I , f .i f 3 3 '-9' A i .S 5 jg. .S 8 2 iffy' -.M , - N 4 Gi 231 M .f 1 Mr. Novelli Miss Malmsberry Miss Kaufman Miss Dennison Mr. Kraker SENIQR SPONSORS The class of 1957 has had a quintet of sponsors whose main concern has been the success of the class. Appointed in tenth grade, they have worked tirelessly these three years helping to make all class activities profitable and successful. Football programs and dances are a few of the projects that were part of the money-making activities during the jun- ior vear. Sponsoring the iirst combined class to graduate was not an easy job. Many meetings and discussions were necessary in order to achieve the desired results. They were always willing to listen to suggestions and to give advice when asked to do so. Aside from all the worries that accompany sponsorship, they also carried on their reg- ular classroom work. Senior year brought with it various problems such as announcements, caps and gowns. and graduation. Their ceaseless effort has ben appreciated by the entire class. NVithout them the class could not have accomplished all the many things that were necessary to make a successful senior year. A large vote of thanks is a small substi- tute for the helpful and capable sponsors of the senior class. 108 GRADUATES GRESKOVICH, WILLIAM-A. T.: Commencement: Ex- perimenters: Football: Honor Society: Intramu- rals: Lettermen: Monitor: Track. GRISCOTT, JUDY-LOUISE-A. T.: Cauldron: Com- mencement: Dramatics, I, 3: Echoes: Honor So- ciety: Outdoors: Senior Play: Speakers: Student Council, State Secretary. GROFF, SHIRLEY-F, B. L. A.: Home Ec: Outdoors: Y-Teens. GROUNDS, JUDITH-Future Nurses: Home Ec: Host- 855: Monitor: Y-Teens. GROVE, NORMAN-Intramurals: Monitor: Radio, 3: Stage Crew. GRUDOWSKI, JAMES--KNO Picturel. GUTELIUS, DANIEL-Hi-Y: Intramurals, I: Movie Op- erator: Outdoors: Track. GUY, JAMES-Band: Decimi: Experimenters: Jr. Achievement: Monitor. GYUREK, CARL-A. T.: Football: Intramurals: Monitor. HABINAK, SOPHIE-Band: F. B. L. A.: Y-Teens. HALAS, BARBARA-Decimi: Experimenters: Hi-Eco-Sy: .lr. Achievement: Y-Teens. HAMILTON, GEORGE. HANCOCK, DONNA-F. B. L. A.: Frolics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Y-Teens. HANICK, ROBERT-Lens and Shutter: Movie Oper- ator. HARNER, EDWINA-A. T.: Boosters: Commencement: Echoes: French: Frolics: F. T. A.: Girls' State: Hi- Eco-Sy: High Lights, I: Honor Society: Monitor: Movie Operator: Outdoors: Y-Teens, 5, HARPER, SCOTT-Avon Old Farnis, Avon, Conn. HARRILL, ROBERT-Chess: Commencement: Decimi: Honor Student: Jr. Achievement, l: Key Club Honor Society. HARRIS, KATHERINE-Jr. Achievement. HARRIS, JOSEPH-A Cappella: Experimenters: Jr Achievement. President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4: Historian, 5. ii . ..... Q E.: wg af A 1m,. 3 .Q 'iviiyw ef? 1 lO9 A it Ti -vs- ,KWH '- - 31 at 1. IIO GRADUATES ' HAWKINS, ERNEST-Band. HERRINGTON, ELIZABETH-A. T., Boosters, Echoes, Experimenters, French, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Movie Operator, Y-Teens, 2, 4. HEVN ER, SAMUEL-iNot graduatingl. HICKS, PANSY-Future Nurses. HIGHLAND, ZETA-Y-Teens. HIPPLE, DAVID-Band. HITCHINGS, MARGARET-A. T., Boosters, 5, Echoes, Frolics, F. T. A., G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, High Life, High Lights, 2, Homecoming Attendant, Inter Club, Jr. Achievement, Student C o u n ci I, Y-Teens. HOGAN, LINDA-Class Officer, 4, Commencement, Experimenters, 3, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, 3, Spanish, Student Council, Y-Teens. HOLBERT, WILLIAM-A Cappella, I, Jr. Achievement, Movie Operator, Senior Play. HOLMES, ELAINE-A Cappella. HOOKS, LEE-Hi-Eco-Sy. HOPE, CAROL-A Cappella, F. B. L. A., Jr. Achieve- ment, Y-Teens. HORVAT, JAMES-P. A., Radio, 2, 4, Stage Crew, V. l. C. HOWE, JUDITH-Boosters, Decimi, Echoes, Experi- menters, Frolics, Future Nurses, G. A. A., Jr. Achievement, I, 4, PBX, Y-Teens. HURST, ROBERT-Football, Frolics, Industrial Arts, Lettermen, Movie Operator, V. I. C. HYDE, BARBARA-Home Ec, Y-Teens. 4, JAKUBICK, EDWARD-Experimenters, Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, I, Monitor, Pep, Senior Play, Spanish. JEWELL, CHARLES-Intramurals, Track. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Historian, 5. GRADUATES JIBOTIAN, PEARL-Y-Teens. JOHNSON, CEDRIC-Football, Lettermen. JOHNSON, HARRISON-A. T., Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Lettermen, Monitor, Movie Chess, Operator, Pep, Stage Crew. JOHNSON, JACK-Band, Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Stage Crew. JOHNSTON, HOMER-A. T., Hi-Y, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement. JOHNSTON, RICHARD-KNO Plcturel. JONES, BARBARA-F. B. L. A., Y-Teens. JONES, JAN-lNo Picture, Specialj. JORDAN, GARY-Industrial Arts, Jr. Achievement, V. I. C. KACHNER, SALLY-Band, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, High Lights, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Orchestra, Senior Play, Y-Teens. KAKIOU, ANTHONY. KALE, CAROLYN-Y-Teens, KASSEN, JOHN-A. T., Monitor. KAZIMER, FRANCES-A. T., Cauldron, F. B. L. A., Future Nurses, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achieve- ment, 3, Y-Teens, Honor Society. KENNEDY, ALICE. KENNEDY, DONNA-Future Nurses, Home Ec. KENNEY, BEVERLY-A Cappella, F. T. A., Y-Teens. KEPPLE, MARGARET-G. A. A., Stage Crew. KERIOTIS, WILLIAM. KING, SALLY-Band, F. B. L. A., Hostess, Jr. Achieve' ment, Monitor, Y-Teens. is-2 GRADUATES KLAPAK, JEAN -Y-Teens. KLINGEMAN, JOHN-Decimi: Key Club: Monitor: Student Council. KLOSS, JAMES-Chess: Decimi: Hi-Y: Key Club: Stu- dent Council. KONDOLEON, LOUIS. KOZEL, JOHN-Jr. Achievement. LAMBERT, JOHN-Experimenters: Intramurals. LATIMER, IDA MAE-A. T.: Frolics: Future Nurses: Hi-EcoASy: Inter-Club: Monitor: Y-Teens, 3. LEACH, SUSAN-Experimenters, 3: Jr. Achievement: Y-Teens: Honor Society. LEARD, LARRY-A. T.: Boosters: Decimi: Dramatics: Experimenters: Jr. Achievement: Senior Play: Speakers, 4. LEARD, SANDRA-A Cappella: Decimi: Experiment- ers: Future Nurses: Monitor: Senior Play: Y-Tee ns. LECHLEITNER, JUDITH-A Cappella: A. T.: Boosters: Decimi: Echoes: F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Speakers, 5: Y-Teens: Honor Society. LENGEL, FRANK-Football: Intramurals: Lettermen: Monitor. LEPOLA, THOMAS-Dramatics: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Jr Achievement: Monitor: Movie Operator. LEWIS, NANCY-Y-Teens. LIBY, EARL-V. I. C. L I N D Q U I S T, EDWARD-Decimi: Experimenters: French: Hi-Y, 3: Jr. Achievement: Student Coun cil. LOGUE, PATRICIA-Decirni: Future Nurses: G. A. A. Jr. Achievement: Orchestra: Y-Teens. LOUGHRIE, GREGORY-Experimenters: F. T. A.: Hi Eco-Sy: Intramurals: Monitor: Stage Crew. President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4: Historian, 5. GR DUATES LOVELLE, JUDITH-Columbus West High School, CO- lumbus, O., A. Cappella, Y-Teens. LOWRY, JON-A. T., Decimi, Football, Frolics, Hi-Y, lntramurals, Lettermen, Monitor, Prom. LOWRY, STANLEY-fNo Picture, Servicemanl. LUCARELLI, DOMINIC-CNo Picture, Servicemanj. LUCAS, ANDREW-Intramurals. . LUSCOMBE, ROGER-A. T., Boys' State, Commence- ment, Daniel Robins Award, Dramatics, French, Frolics, High Life, I, High Lights, Honor Society, Honor Student, Intramurals, P. A., Senior Play, Speakers, Student Council, Thespians. LYTLE, ANNETTE-Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. LYTLE, JANET-G. A. A., I. MACKEY, DONNA-D. E. C. A., Home Ec, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. MACKEY, SENJA-A. T., Future Nurses, Jr. Achieve- ment, Y-Teens. MADAR, WILLIAM-A. T., Boosters, Chess, Com- mencement, Decimi, Dramatics, Experimenters, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, 2, Honor Society, Key Club, Senior Play, Spanish. MADVAD, PATRICIA-Commencement, F. B. L. A., I, F. T. A., Girls' State, Honor Society, Honor Stu- dent, lnter-Club, Y-Teens. MAHAFFEY, DONNA-Class Secretary, A. T., Class Officer, 3, Hi-Eco-Sy, Homecoming Queen, Inter- Club, 3, Monitor, Y-Teens, I. MALACKY, ELLEN-A. T., Band, Cauldron, Decimi, Experimenters, French, F. T. A., Jr. Achieve' ment, Senior Play, Y-Teen, Honor Society. MANATIS, DONALD-Basketball, Football, Industrial Arts, Intramurals. MARAS, DONALD-Baseball, Football, lntramurals, Lettermen, 3, Monitor, Track, Honor Society. MARCH, JEANETTE-Home Ec, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. MARCHIO, LUCIAN-A. T., D. E. C. A., lntramurals, Jr. Achievement, Lens and Shutter, 2, Movie Operator. MARTINI, ALBERT-Band, 4, Frolics. MADIAS, MICHAEL. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. is ...-- W 'il .N fx' 'sb 1. Q. jig. 1 F .4 , ...M . Q as 45 . , - Us , t 1 . ' 'Qs 1 r 5'kQf'. ' ,.,, .qvz . . qybci , A xslt .S GRADUATES MARTORANA, CAROLE-Jr. Achievement: Y-Teens. MASCIO, PATRICIA-Class Treasurer: A.T.: F.B.L.A., State Secretary: Commencement: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Hostess: Inter-Club: Monitor: Prom: Student Council: Y-Teens, 2. MASSUCCI, RONALD-Baseball: Intramurals: V. l. C. MASTERN, KENN ETH-I ntramurals: Monitor. MATEY, DONALD-A. T.: D. E. C. A.: Golf: Letter- men: Monitor. MATEY, RICHARD-A. T.: D. E. C. A., 2: Monitor: Prom. MAVROGIANIS, JOHN. MAYFIELD, RONALD-Intramurals. MAZALIC, PATRICIA-A. T.: Experimenters: F. T. A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Monitor: Movie Operator: Y-Teens. MEEK, JACK-Decimi: Hi-Eco-Sy: Jr. Achievement, 4: Movie Operator: Senior Play. MEEK, THOMAS-QNo Picture, Servicemanl. MERTEN, GLORIA-D. E. C. A.: Home Ec: Jr. Achieve- ment, 3, 4: Y-Teens. MICHELAIKS, MANUEL-Chess: Intramurals: Monitor: Stage Crew. MILLER, RONALD-Orchestra. MILLER, ZELDA-F. B. L. A.: G. A. A.: Jr. Achieve- ment: Y-Teens. MILLERO, FRANK-Class President: A. T.: Boys' State: Commencement: Decimi: Experimenters: Foot- ball: Honor Society: Honor Student: Intramurals: Letterman, I: Monitor: Movie Operator: Track. MINER, EDWARD-A Cappella: Frolics: Industrial Arts: Intramurals: Movie Operator: Track. MINOTTI, BRENT-Football: Outdoors. MOLDOVAN, DONALD-Monitor. President, I: Vice President, 2: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES MOAMIS, GUS-tNot graduatingl. MOORE, JACQUELINE. MORLEY, DAVID-A Cappella, Band, 2, Frolics, Orchestra. MCARTHUR, LINDAWA. T., Aeneid, Cauldron, I, Commencement, Decimi, Dramatics, French, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Senior Play, Speakers, I, Thespians, Y-Teens. MCCORMICK, RALPH. MCCRAE, CHARLES-Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., Boosters, Cauldron, Commencement, Ex- perimenters, Football, French, I, 4, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Jr. Achievement, I, Monitor. MCELHATTAN, JEAN-Redbank Valley High School, New Bethlehem, Pa., Home Ec, Y-Teens. MCELWAIN, JUDITHeA. T., Boosters, Commence- ment, Dramatics, 4, F. B. L. A., Frolics, Home- coming Attendant, Honor Society, Inter-Club, I, Monitor, Senior Play, Student Council, 3, Y-Teens, 3. McEWEN, DAVID-A. T., Boosters, Boys' State, Com- mencement, Decimi, 2, Dramatics, 2, Echoes, Football, French, 4, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Honor Student, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, I, Key Club, I, Lettermen, Monitor, Radio, Rex, Senior Play, Track. McGANN, JANET-St. Mary's High School, Warren, O., Future Nurses, Jr. Achievement, 4, Y-Teens. McMASTER, NANCY-A Cappella, A. T., Cauldron, Decimi, French, Frolics, Future Nurses, Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Senior Play, Y'Teens. McNAMERA, TIMOTHY-St. Mary's High School, War- ren, O., Intramurals. MCPHERSON, ELIZABETH-Decimi, Experimenters, Frolics, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. NADZAN, ROBERT-A. T., Experimenters, Hi-Y, Jr. Achievement, 2, Spanish, Honor Society. NAGY, ELIZABETH-A Cappella, Y-Teens. NAROTSKY, ROLINDA-Commencement, D e c i m i, Echoes, French, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor So- ciety, Monitor, Senior Play, Y-Teens. NATURALE, ANGELO-'tNo Picture, Servicemanl. NEWHOUSE, THOMAS-A Cappella, Basketball, Let- termen, Monitor. NEWMAN, LAUNA-A. T., Boosters, Commencement, Decimi, Dramatics, I, Echoes, I, French, Frolics, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Honor Stu' dent, Senior Play, Speakers, Thespians, Y-Teens. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. Q-fe if Q W t . 'R . x A X xg X K + f Qi 2 ti !..l 6 .. x 'Q I 'wswfmx f, .2 L .1 1 Il5 ...rl Q if . W 5. f + I ti? is ii .ir tg, GRADUATES NORTON, RICHARD-A. T., Basketball, Decimi, Dra- matics, Experimenters, I, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, Intra- murals, Senior Play, Thespians, I, Honor Society. NULL, JEROME-A. T., Boys' State, Commencement, Experimenters, Hi-Y, 2, Honor Society, Intramu- rals, Jr. Achievement, 2, Monitor, Student Council. NULL, JUDITH-Commencement, Future Nurses, G. A. A., 2, Honor Society, Jr. Achievement, 4, Monitor, Spanish, 3, Y-Teens. OLEJNIK, VLADIMER. O'MALLEY, THOMAS-A Cappella, Industrial Arts. ORWELL, SUSANNE-A. T., Boosters, Commence- ment, Decimi, Dramatics, Echoes, 2, French, 3, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Senior Play, Y-Teens. PAINTER, JOHN-Decimi, Experimenters, Hi-Y, ln- tramurals, Monitor. PANDELLI, MARY--G. A. A., Y-Teens. PANTZER, EVALLIENA-G. A. A., Monitor, Y-Teens. PAUL, RICHARD-Intramurals, Monitor, Movie Oper- ator, Phytons, Stage Crew. PEARCE, ISABELL ANN-A. T., Boosters, Dramatics, Echoes, Frolics, Future Nurses, G. A. A., Hi- Eco-Sy, High Life, High Lights, Hostess, Phy- tons, Senior Play, Y-Teens. PEARSON, RUTH-F. B. L. A., Y-Teens. PELLEGRIM, FRED. PENNELL, DAVID. PERAKIS, ANTHONY-Experimenters, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement. PESTRAK, WALTER-Mecca High School, Mecca, O., A Cappella, Experimenters, Frolics, Hi-Y, 4, ln- tramurals, Jr. Achievement, Key Club, Monitor, Honor Society. PICKETT, WALTER-A Cappella. PIERCE, DONALD-A Cappella, Intramurals. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. TRADITION FOCUSES O THE CLASS PLAY Ilmornlmm XYiIcIer's popular Our Town was chosen by the seniors Im' their eluss play. Well-known to upperelussmen sinee it uns stualiecl in .Xmeriean I iternture, A'Uur 'I4msn eurries out an mmlern theme using no scenery and fem props. Klujor roles were planed In : II. I.useomIue, -I. Clriseott. IJ. Gibson. II. L'Ilm.m. -I. Stemple, C. SeI1wurtf, II. Iluxis, I. AIe.XrtI1ur, I. Smith. II. rXlmmoLI, I . Gales, 'If XXumIxsurcI, X. II'iekncn'. N. Nlef Nlaster, XI. Nlunlur, XI. IIoII1ert, I . Xlaluekx, XX. Sullixam. -I. Xleek. II. Norton, IJ. NIeIfwen. Others in the east were: II. Getszlx, I . DILIIQLIIBICIQ, IJ. CIIIIIICIUII. I . I,enrcI. II. Xeno. I.. Newnmn. IJ. cII1I'ISIlI'IiII'I, S. Iezlrd, II. Narut- sln, -I. C'rummer, ,X. IIrurIx. A. I,t'iIl'L'L', II. Inga, S. OrueII, Cl. Umlunlm, UI. C'I1imIminIis, I . IIuIeu, S. Ilmis, S. Iinelmer. AI. Xlef I'Iunin. 'II7 GRADUATES PlNTl, FRANCES-G. A. A., Stage Crew, Y-Teens. PRENTICE, KENNETH. PRESTON, JUDITH-Y-Teens. PRESTON, LARRY-Basketball, Intramurals, Lettermen PRINCE, LAURINA-CNO Picturel. PRITCHARD, JAMES-Cross Country, Jr. Achieve ment, Movie Operator, Stage Crew. PROX, BARBARA-F. B. L. A., 3, Y-Teens. PROX, CHARLES-Chess, Lens and Shutter. PULCA, FLORENCE-Aeneid, Decimi, Echoes, Experi menters, Future Nurses, Jr. Achievement, Or chestra, Senior Play, Y-Teens, 3, Honor Society RASSEGA, GERALD--Band, Frolics, Movie Operator. REED, RAYMOND-Boys' State, Commencement, Ex perimenters, Football, Honor Society, Jr Achievement, Monitor, Phytons, Student Coun- cil, Track. REES, DAVID-A. T., Commencement, Decimi, Experi menters, Football, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Intra murals, Monitor, P. A., Speakers, Student Coun cil, 2. REESE, LINDA-KNO Picturel. REIHARD, BEVERLY-Monitor. RHIEL, SUELLEN-A. T., Boosters, 3, Commencement Echoes, Experimenters, Frolics, Honor Society Inter-Club, 2, Movie Operator, Y-Teens. RICE, HAROLD-fNo Picture, Servicemanl. RICE, ROBERT-V. l. C. RIGGLE, LORETTA-A. T., Hi-Eco-Sy, Inter-Club, Jr Achievement, Y-Teens. RIGGS, BARBARA-Mooseheart High School, Moose heart, Ill. RISHER, JOHN-Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Moni tor, Stage Crew, Tra:k. ROBINSON, MYRON-Chess, Intramurals, Jr. Achieve ment, Monitor, Stage Crew, Track. President, l, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES ROBINSON, WILLARD-V. I. C. ROEHL, RICHARD-Decimi, Experimenters, Football, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, Lettermen, P. A. ROMAIN, JOYCE-Band, Monitor, Y-Teens. ROMIG, CAROLYN-F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Hostess, Jr. Achievement, I, 3, Y-Teens. ROOT, ROBERT-Monitor. ROSS, YVONNE-Future Nurses, G. A. A., Hostess, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. RUDIN, JOHN. RUGGERI, JOANN-Hi-Eco-Sy, High Life, High Lights, 2, Hostess, Monitor, Prom, Y-Teens. RUSS, CLARA MAE. RUSSELL, ALEETHA-F. B. L. A., Y-Teens. RUSSELL, MARY ELLEN-F. T. A., Jr. Achievement, Monitor. RUSSELL, RICHARD-A Cappella, Jr. Achievement. SABLE, MARGARET-Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. SALCONE, HAROLD-Intramurals, Tennis. SALEN, PAUL DAVID-Intramurals, V. I. C. SAVU, NORINA-South Broward High School, Holly- wood, Fla., Decimi, F. T. A., 4, G .A. A., Span- ish, Y-Teens, Honor Society. SAYFOOT, ELIZABETH-Boosters, F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco- Sy, Jr. Achievement, 2, 3, Monitor, Y-Teens. SCERBA, CAROL-F. B. L. A., Y-Teens. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. r TI E OUT FOR FU ,Xu ll1f0l'lll'll owning pmvlclcal x nmus fmms ui CIIILIIJIITIIIKIII .11 tlu scrum gmltx. 1 Sunuc pluwnl ping-pong whilc utlucrs square clulmccml, Disc juclwxs fl'UIN thc class xxcrc 01105011 lu pmxiclc music. alml an lmmlvlcmlmg flown' slum nalnlccl llml L'Xll'2l spark lwcclcal for il lX'l'fyL'L'I uw 3 E s Wy' 1 xx Ji N, vw ,....: 1 2'2-: .:,, . I W af N Dancing uhility of thc scnior class was displuyccl in thc jittcrbug contcst, il highlight of thc cntcrtaiinmcnt. 121 hlcmhcrs of thc junior class hclpccl hx chccking and lntcr scrxccl l'L'l'l'L'SI1l1lL' GRADUATES SCHAFFER, LUANNA-A Cappella, Jr. Achievement, Orchestra, 3, 4. SCHOLZ, RICHARD-A Cappella, Band, Frolics, Jr. Achievement, Orchestra. SCHRODER, CHESTER-Band, I, Orchestra. SCHULTZ, JOSEPH-Baseball, Intramurals, Monitor, Movie Operator. SCHWARTZ, CARL-A. T., Boosters, I, 2, Boys' State, Commencement, Dramatics, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, High Life, High Lights, I, 2, Hi-Y, Honor So- ciety, Jr. Achievement, Senior Play, Spanish, 2, Student Council, Thespians. SCOTT, GERALD-A. T., Experimenters, Football, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Movie Operator, Student Council. SCOTT, GLORIA-Y-Teens. SEALS, JAMES-Germany. SEIFER, ROBERT-Football, Intramurals, Lettermen. SEIPLE, JUDITH-F. T. A., Home Ec, Jr. Achievement, 2, Y-Teens. SELLERS, ROSEMARIE-Decimi, Echoes, Experiment- ers, French, F. T. A., G. A. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Jr. Achievement, Movie Operator. SESCOURKA, JOHN-Chess, Industrial Arts, Intramu- rals, Monitor, Prom, Stage Crew, Track. SHARAK, MICHAEL-Decimi, Experimenters, Intra- murals. SHELLY, JOHN-Commencement, Football, Honor So- ciety, Jr. Achievement, 'I, Lettermen, Monitor, Radio, Spanish, Tennis. SHUBERT, DAVID. SHUSTER, PAUL. SILVER, HARRY-KNO Picture, Servicemanl. SIMPSON, BARBARA-Warren Township School, Span- ish. SIMPSON, DONALD-French, F. T. A., Hi Y, Key Club, 4, Lettermen, Tennis. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES SIMPSON, RUBY-Jr. Achievement. SLADOVIC, DOLORIS-Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, Spanish, Y-Teens. SMITH, BARBARA-F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostess, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Tennis, Y-Teens. SMITH, CLARA-Y-Teens. SMITH, HAROLD-Intramurals. SMITH, LYNNE-Cauldron, Decimi, Echoes, Experi- menters, French, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achieve- ment, Monitor, Senior Play, Y-Teens, Honor Society. SMYTH, MARGARET-A Cappella, G. A. A. SNEED, ROBERT-Cross Country, Intramurals, Track. SNYDER, HENRY-Band, Dramatics, Industrial Arts, Orchestra, P. A., Radio, Stage Crew. SOLLEY, LELAND. SOLTAS, JOANN-Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Y-Teens. SPAIN, EVELYN-Y-Teens. SPELICH, MARYANN-Boosters, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Movie Operator, Prom, Y-Teens. SPIER, NANCY-Monitor, Y-Teens. SPITHOGIANIS, NICK-Cross Country, Football, In- tramurals, Letterrnen, Track. SPRECACENERE, THOMAS-Intramurals. SPRINGS, RAYMOND-Experimenters, Hi-Eco-Sy Movie Operator. SPROCKETT, ROGER-Decimi, Intramurals, Monitor Track. GRADUATES STANISLAW, BENJAMIN-Monitor. STANKO, MARY-Band, Decimi, F. T. A., Monitor. STANLEY, PENNY-F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achieve- ment, Y-Teens. STARBUCK, ROBERTA-A. T., Frolics, Y-Teens. STEINER, JOAN-A Cappella, 4, Decirni, Experiment- ers, Future Nurses, Monitor, Y-Teens. STEMPLE, JERRY-Boosters, 4, Commencement, Ex- perimenters, French, Hi-Y, 3, Honor Society, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Senor Play, Stu- dent Council. STEPHENS, BARBARA. STEPHENS, JUDITH-A. T., Hi-Eco-Sy, Inter-Club, Jr. Achievement, Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens. STEPHENS, ROCHELLE-Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. STEVANS, JOSEPH-Ba'ketball, Intramurals, V. I. C. STOFIRA, ARLENE-F. B. L. A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Lens and Shutter, 2, Y-Teens. STOIAN, MARY-Home Ec. STOWE, GUY. STRATAKIS, DESPINA-Hostess, Y-Teens. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM-A. T., Boys' State, Commence- ment, Decimi, Experimenters, Hi-Eco-Sy, I, Honor Society, Intramurals, Movie Operator, I, Senior Play, Student Council. SWEGAN, RALPH-A Cappella. SZYMANSKI, JOHN-Movie Operator, Track. SZUCH, LOUIS-Football, Hi-Y, V. I. C., 'l. President, T, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES TAGGART, POLLY-Decimi, French, Hi-Eco-Sy, Jr. Achievement, 3, Prom, Y-Teens. TARANTO, NICK-Experimenters, Jr. Achievement. THOMAS, JAMES-Intramurals. THOMASON, COLLEEN-A Cappella, F. B. L. A., Hi- Eco-Sy, Lens and Shutter, Y-Teens. THORNHILL, RALPH-A Cappella, French, 2, Student Council, Honor Society. TICKNOR, NANCY-A. T., Cauldron, Decimi, French, F. T. A., Hi-Eco-Sy: High Life, 2, High Lights, lp PBX, Senior Play, Y-Teens, Honor Society. TOBIN, PATRICIA-Decimi, Experimenters, Future Nurses, G. A. A. TOMKO, PAUL-A Cappella, lntramurals, Monitor, Track. TOTH, DOROTHY -Experimenters, Future Nurses, Home Ec, Y-Teens. TOTH, JOSEPH-Band, Hi-Eco-Sy, High Lights, Moni- tor, Radio. TRURAN, DENNIS-Industrial Arts, Intramurals. TASGARIS, THESPINA-F. B. L. A., Frolics, Y-Teens. TYNES, NORMA-G. A. A., Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. ULLMAN, ROBERT-Band, Boys' State, Commence- ment, Decimi, Experimenters, Honor Society, Key Club, P. A., Senior Play, Student Council. URBAN, MARY-Cauldron, French, F. T. A., Jr. Achievement, 4, Monitor, Phytons, Y-Teens, 3, Honor Society. VAN AUKEN, RONALD-A. T., Cross Country, Hi- Eco-Sy, Hi-Y, Jr. Achievement, Radio, Spanish, Stage Crew, Student Council, Track, Honor Society. VASIL, MARY-Decimi, Future Nurses, Hi-Eco-Sy, High Life, High Lights, l, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens, Honor Society. VENNITTI, JOHN-Band, Decimi, High Lights. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. , - L rs. gf s Egg X xg x is fits s .Q Ages N X, X S 4. qs 1 s ss. fs x cs xg QQ as Lge ,X as X S is NN N s se . .A 3 i 2 'Xx x at I 3 W ,. , sNx ' L wa.. xi'-iid' is Veil Hsu S Us a - GRADUATES VERNARSKY, BARBARA-Commencement, F. B. L. A., 4, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Honor Student, Y-Teens. VICTOR, FRANK-Monitor, Outdoors. VILA, JUDlTH-Y-Teens. VINE, CAROL-French, Future Nurses, F. T. A., Hi- Eco-Sy, High Lights, 2, Hostess, Jr. Achieve- ment, 4, Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens, 4. VINTILA, VIRGIL-Decimi, Football, Hi-Y, Intramu- rals, Movie Operator. WAGNER, SHIRLEY-Y-Teens. WAGONER, THOMAS-Echoes, High Life, High Lights, Jr. Achievement, Lens and Shutter. -- WALKER, GLENN-Cross Country, Experimenters, Football, Intramurals, Phytons. WALTON, CHARLES--V. I. C. WARFIELD, KAY-Commencement, Decimi, Experi- menters, Future Nurses, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor So- ciety, May Queen Attendant, Y-Teens. WATSON, LILY ANN-fNot Graduatingj. WEBSTER, BRUCE-Intramurals, Monitor. WELLER, MARJORIE-A Cappella, Frolics, Future Nurses. WELTZ, RICHARD-Band, industrial Arts, Lens and Shutter, Movie Operator, P. A., Radio, Stage Crew. WEST, BEATRICE-D. E. C. A., Hostess, Monitor, Y-Teens. WHETSTONE, LUCY-Y-Teens. WHIPKEY, WILLIAM. WHITE, PATRICIA-Jr. Achievement. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. GRADUATES WHITMAN, MARSHAL. WILES, VIRGINIA-F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Jr. Achieve- ment, Y'Teens. WILLIAMS, DONALD-CNo Picture, Servicemanj. WILLIAMS, LEE-Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Jr. Achievements, Monitor, Movie Operator. WILLIAMS, MARILEE-Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens. WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA-Decimi, Jr. Achievement. WILSON, CAROL-Band, Hi-Eco-Sy, High Lights, Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. WILSON, ROGER-Intramurals. WINKLEMAN, JOHN. WOLFERT, BARBARA-F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Jr. Achievement, Y-Teens. WOODWARD, THOMAS-Class Vice President, A. T., Boys' State, Class Officer, 2, Decimi, 4, Com- mencement, Experimenters, Frolics, Hi-Y, I, Honor Society, Honor Student, Key Club, Sen ior Play, Spanish, I, Student Council, 4. YANITOR, MARGUERITE-A Cappella, F. B. L. A., Hostess, Jr. Achievement, Lens and Shutter, Y-Teens. YANNUCCI, NORMAN-Frolics, Lens and Shutter, Orchestra. YAUGO, EDWARD-Football, Intramurals, P. A., Track. YEKEL, ELAINE-Decimi, Experimenters, Jr. Achieve- ment, Monitor, Y-Teens. YOXTHEIMER, TIM-Experimenters, Intramurals. YURTIN, IVAN-Archery. ZALAC, JOEL-Hi-Y, Monitor, Movie Operator. ZENO, RICHARD-Cheerleader, Dramatics, Lettermen, Movie Operator, Pep, Senior Play. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, X . N A fs 1 - X X9 QNX + Xl x S xx I W -S? A DOZEN T KE HO ORS Eight boys and four girls who share the scholastic honors in thc class arc: REARfF. Millero, P. Madvad, D. MC- Ewen, B. Vernarsky, T. Wood- ward, R. Deible. FRONT-R. Harrill, L. Newman, M. Fur- man, R. Luscombe, R. Atwood, W. Zuga. , y . GRADU TES ZOFKO, IRENE-A Cappella, 3, 4, A. T., Decimi, Ex- perimenters, Future Nurses, 3, Y-Teens. ZOLDAN, JEROME STANLEY-Movie Operator. ZUGA, ROSELYN-AA. T., Aeneid, Boosters, Cauldron, Decimi, Drarnatics, F. T. A., 1, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Monitor, Senior Play, YTeens. ZUGA, WILLIAM-A. T., Aeneid, Basketball, Boys' State, Class Officer, l, Commencement, Decimi, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Honor Student, Intramu- rals, Monitor, Prom, Student Council, T. LOYCHIK, RAYMOND DONALD-Baud, Cross Coun- try, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Jr. Achievement, Orches- tra, Tennis, Track. MOSELY, FARRON-Experimenters, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Speakers. JONES, LARRY-V. I. C., 3, 4. President, I, Vice President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. Business as well as pleasure is enjoyed by sophomores and juniors as they face inspiring experiences through their high school years. The beginning of the year is always an important time, because class officers must be elected and Student Council representatives chosen. A party is given for tenth graders to help them become better acquainted with their classmates from the other junior highs. Selling football programs is one of the main interests of the juniors in the fall. They helped the War- ren merchants in the Christmas parade. Also a big item on their schedule is the annual junior Mix. As their last project of the year, the juniors sponsor a spring festival. U DERC SSS CHRISTMAS PARADE HOMEROOM 'I09-MR. RAYMOND CRAWFORD HOMEROOM IIO -MR. PHILIP KOPPEL REAR-VV. Cozadd, L. Danko, J. Denovchek, J. Davis, J. Tsllimos, M. Danko ROW A--M. Whitman, J. Viola, G. West, L. D'Andrea, R. DeSantis, lg W. Cobb A. Tursack, D. Dial, R. Webb, C. Weltz. ROW 3-S. Waldman, D. White, L. Dotson, J. Digregory, G. Danage, C. Diles, D Dawson, J. Dicenso, J. Davis. ROW 2-Mr. Koppel, B. Davis, C. Weyer, S. Vintila, C. Dechert, S. Weaver, lf E. Tranter, M. Valiska, L. Wayman, A. Vasil S. Dicliclt, Mr. Crawford. FRONT,-B. Weaver, M. Coulter, G. Whipkey, S. Trask, 2, M. Wendle, G. Crow, 3, J. Datish, C. Conti, K. Davis, J. Davis, P. Viola, J. Ulicny. HOMEROOM III -MR. WILLIAM MAURICE HOMEROOM 123-MRS. RUTH VAN METRE REAR-AJ. Goodman, W. Freeman. ROW A-D. Glenn, C. Stein, S. Gordon, 2, D. Stevenson, B. Spencer, E. Stroud, R. Hamilton, R. Hackney, H. Sprinkle, W. Fox ROW 3--R, Stankewich, D. Szuch, l R. Stover, J. Stanosky, S. Starns, J. Gerrnano 3, T. Stiggers, A. Gales, W. Fran-fel, R Harrison, D. Harris. ROW 2-Mrs. Van Metre, D. Statakis, L. Gardner, V. Tackett, J. Grove, E. Fraser, T, W. Hainesworth, D. Furlong, P. Sweet S. Strock, B. Gay, Mr. Maurice. FRONT-W. Francis, S. Furbee, E. Frantz, S. Gontkovsky, N. Hall, A. Gillespie, P. Taggart, M. Stangasser, N. Streitferdt, P Stemple, M. Harris, P. Stegmaier, 2. lmPresident, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary. 130 l 1 HOMEROOM 125-MISS MARGUERITE WRIGHT HOMEROOM 205-MR. DWIGHT LAFFERTY REAR-E. Renn, M. Poehler, L. Eaton, W. Fitzgerald A,. Redman, J. Redmond, L. Ferguson, N. Pishotti, l. ROW 4--E. Elaph, J. Pietila, A. Prox, R. Powell, A. Ferko, P. Powers, J. Potts, D. Provitt, B. Potts, D. Reisman. ROW 3-P, Ferderber, R. Faull, F. Fowler, E, Principi, D. Prox, R. Reszegi, B, Rattay, E. Petiya, B. Peterson, W. Peterson. ROW 2-Miss Wright, J. Parker, G. Firster, S. Papalas, L. Bietz, J. Fellows, J. Puchevich, D. Economos, P. Reed, lg K. Downs B. Fisher, S. Forni, Mr. Lafferty. FRONT--J. Firher, E. Finchock, L. Flint, B. Easterclay, L. Pletcher, P. Fender, lg J. Farkas, D. Fittapaldo, J. Raikowski, J. Floden M. J. Flask, S. Esau. HOMEROOM 207-MISS RUTH LaPOLLA HOMEROOM 216-MISS GERTRUDE LYNN REARYL. Lesh, A. Lucas, R. Kudrich, W. Ludt. ROW 5--M. Loomis, M. Loomis, C. Lupi, K. Labaugh, M. Maggiano, R. Logue, F. Leon, P. Laprocina, K. Lehto, A. Mocella. ROW A-J. Moore, W. Miller, G. Moamis, B. Minoti, G. Kostu, P. LaBanc, R. Martoff, J. Kook, J. Lauffer, T. Liebert. ROW 3' -A. Patterson, E. Linden, J. Mansell, Y. Krempasky, J. Lucarelli, J. Lesko, R. March, P. Mazi, 2, M. Miller, L. Martisco ROW 2-Miss Lynn, D. Marshall, S. Mahannah, J. Miller, J. Madigan, F, Lee, B. Miller, P, Lowrie, N. Mincher, lg M. Littman, Miss LaPolla. FRONT-D. Malarchila, G. Mazzie, 3, D. Louer, B. Lytle, N. Lansdowne, lg V. Kurietnyk, G. Loychik, C. Kokrak, A. Leach, G Liby, B. Kuszmaul, M. Laratta. NOT IN PICTURE-F. LaBanc, 2. l3l 1 . .,,7,,, HOMEROOM 'I02 - MR. DONALD BAKER HOMEROOM 210 - MR. HARRY TAFT REAR-R. Biery, W. Alcorn, J. Black. ROW A-R, Ailes, lg M. Brady, D. Brown, T, W. Bruce, 2, L. Bunea, K. Brown, S. Apple, C. Blakely, T. Brown, R. Begalla T. Barnes. ROW 3-H. Brown, G. Brown, D. Abbott, D. Brownlee, S. Beck, R. Brogden, A. Blasier, R. Abel, G. Alexander, J. Artle, J Alexander. ROW 2-Mr. Baker, D. Bowers, E. Breckenridge, R. Bricker, B. Bogden, K. Bonacker, J. Boch, B. Browne, P. Barker, C. Able FRONT-B. Braden, S. Barto, G. Ben, J. Brothers, 3, J. Beresik, E. Benus, C. Beers, P, Angstadt, C. Bowser, B. Bonillo, M Barker, J. Alexander. HOMEROOM T06-MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN HOMEROOM T07-MR. LEWIS KEMP REAR-T. Kakiou, J. Busko, R. Taipale, R. Calkins, J. Tomachek, L. Tincher, R. Chapin, D. Chadwick, W. Caraway, J. Boggs B. Burson. ROW Af-F. Clementi, A. Timms, I, G. Capak, J. Campana, T. Tereba, T. Totten, C. Cullen, J. Butler, J, Burton, R. Busefink. ROW 31-B. Tausel, F. Chickerneo, J. Takach, D. Titi, G. Cilfone, C. Clark, B. Campbell, M. Canty, J. Terbot, J. Clark. ROW 2-Mrs. Wiseman, J. Tortorete, J, Theoharis, C. Burrell, B. Cecconi, V. Taneri, 2, P. Toda, J. Thomas, L. Cardarelli, D Carr, Mr, Kemp. FRONTvJ. Thomas, N. Thompson, M. Callion, K. Carpenter, S. Boggs, F. Tomasiak, D. Calvin, D. Gernat, J. Castlin, F. Butler S. Thompson. I-Presioent, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary. T32 1 XII exeeutixe meeting hrings X. Pishotti, 1 mtl his euliurts. l'. lleetl, 33 Kellogg, 25 um l l'emler, -lg to the gym tu eheek prep1ii'1itioi1x lor tht ll hist Oli Zllnnt'-9 class spuiismecl clunee. l'i'ug1'z1i11, Sir? This fuiiiiliaii' question emi he heard during llmtlxill sensmi as the jiininrs take on the responsibility ul' selling prugruiiis Prolits will he used to help tlelraix the costs ul their senior zietivities. l5ixe little girls erouiiiiig Mau llelmw 'lu Xle' K . . n to their gicluraihle stulletl zmimzils appear un tht szime bill with liherxlee Knut the original. ul eoursel, some I't'Jll pro ugirhlers :intl ll hut trumpet alt the llom' shim lm' the illtlillill Alun- ior Xlix. Conferring about the problems of the junior class are their sponsors: Seated-Mrs. Thoman, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. VanMeterg Standing -- Miss XVright, Mr. Fusselman, Mr. Taft, Mr. Baker. HOMEROOM 222- MR. DONALD FUSSELMAN HOMEROOM 304- MR. FREEMAN McCOY REAR-S. Hood, J. McFarland, W. Heisey, J. Hill, R. Hatosky, D. ensmith, T. Nicopolis. ROW 4-R. Hefner, C. Hurton, K. Hyde, F. Murray, D. Hatch, Harper, P. Marchese. ROW 3-D. Howell, J. McDonald, J. McClellan, J. McCullougl1, McFadden, J. Padovan. ROW 2-Mr. Fusselman, K. Mulholland, N. McClelland, F. Nass, rison, 2, J. Ondik, J, lsom, Mr. McCoy. FRONT-D. McGough, M. Parilla, J. Palmer, B. Humenik, L. Hill, B. O'Neal, J. McCleery, l. McCutcheon, R. McCally, W. Ostrowski, S. Papalas, R. Hock- J. Herdman, R. Heasley, D. McAleer, A. Mundo, R. Morton, S. S. Huff, J. Haltoona, J. Hampton, J. Heller, T. Morgan S. C. Hlaudy, H. Herman, S. Huston, lg C. Hawkins, 2, S. Mor' B. Hickman, N. Hiltner, A. Noe, D. Hopkins, C. Pakulniewicz, ltudent Council, lg Alternate, 2 l34 HOMEROOM 305 - MRS. JOSEPHINE THOMAN HOMEROOM 3l6- MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH REAR-K. Yonut, F. Romig, D. Mullenax, J. Zofko, W. Woodward, lg N. Yurtin, D. S:arpaci, C. Scarn ROW 4-B. Luoma, R. O. Yancey. ROW 3-H. Shaffer, J. S. Rowland. Rowland, B. Wise, R. Williams, B. Potts D. Yokley, G. Romesburg, Messman, C. Rink, J. Robb, C. Russ, H. Ronyak, M. Rood, J. Rowan, ROW 2-Mrs. Thoman, Miss Tubaugh, A. FRONTvN. Wilson, E. Rice. B. Williams, J. Yohem, 3, M, Rising, D. Saffold. Sase, M. Sarver, B. Woodrum, J. Zakrai Wistar, L. Rose, C. Ruddy, J. :ek, 2, G. Williams, J. Wood, eca, A. Rudolph. R. Willson, C. Salter, E. Wilson W, Wilson, C. Savu, F. Wieteha Rossi, V. Russ, lg M. Schade, 2 B. Williams, N. Rice, D. Rice, S HOMEROOM 321 - MRS. MARY SPRAGUE HOMEROOM 317- MR. MERRILL COOLEY REAR-D, James, J. Shaffer, A. Prox, W. Kincaid, 2, M. Semanco, J. Bernard, D. Bechtold, S. Karchut L, Smith, R. Johnston. ROW A-L, Johnson, E. Keeney, B. Jenkins, F. Knofsky, J. Knechr, A. Snaffold, J. Kaney, H. Smith, L ROW 3-F. Jones, G. Sellers, W, Shapiro, J, Jerina, B. Schoch, P. Jordan, M. Snyder, L. Klingensmith L. Kobasiar, ROW 2-Mrs. Sprague, S. Sollitto, C. Jackson, D. Schwartz, 2, S. Schwartz, J. Kellogg, lg C. Smith, Jones, J. Shively, Mr. Cooley. FRONT-M, Sierra, R. Schwartz, M, Ziegler, S. Johnson, M. Skovran, E, Spain, J. Spanakis, l. Karasavas, C. Jenkins, A, Shetler, l, 3. 135 , R. Smith, T. Kalogerar . Kale, K, Jolliff. , J. Kelson, R. Johnson P. Schmidt, L. Smith, P B. J. Jenkins, C. Jones 1 HOMEROOM 103-MR. DONALD Ma:EWAN HOMEROOM 104-MISS LORENE TROXELL REAR S. Barrickman, L. Bradley, J. Bellay, D. Border, C. Arnold, S. Augusta, D. Bechtold, L. Anderson, R, Aurand, ROW 4---G.Apos1olakis, G. Booth, T. ATkin,2, G, Bailey, J. Bovvker, lg P. Brogdon, D. Brogdon, L. Ayres, E. Bezusko, R. Smith. ROW 3 T. Arbogast, L. Baritell, 3, A. Bivines, G. Bourekas, R. Bender, J. Bernard, H. Smith, K. Ash, R. Bailey, K, Baker, L. Bancroff, N. Beskid. ROW 2-Mr. MacEwan, M. Basile, J. Borfon, J. Bock, V. Abruzzo, S. Bagby, B. Baker, M. Boyle, E. Benoit, Miss Troxell, H. H. Bariletf. FRONT--M. Berish, J. Balk, J. Aulizia, R, Banks, J. Blakely, W. Brady, S. Bansky, G. Aurarid, K, Boyle, K. Bcers, P. Barker, G. Beck. NOT IN PICTURE-P. Adams, I. ILUW REFIIBIIIK ll lc Xrfaff yarmaff gawk-fy M A aa Pausing at the milk machine for a re- fresher are the sophomore officers: R Zalac, 2, J. Yoxfheimer, 35 D. Ralston, 4, and D. Webster, I. HOMEROOM H2 - MR. MICHAEL BUSHWACK HOMEROOM 'II4 - MR. WILLIAM KELLEY REAR-L. Hargrave, H. Hipple, R. Hall, D. Harding, E, Hudock, Nl, Gunther, W. Herttua, O. Hightower, D. Helsley, F. Hakala W. Hadden. ROW 3-D, Hamilton, W. Hamilton, lg J. Harcarik, T. Hawkins, 2, D. Hunt, C. Huffman, R. Hadcock, L. Hyde, W. Gwyer, J. Hall, 2. ROW 2-Mr. Bushwack, J. Hampton, J. Hardin, B. Hall, D. Gunther, B. Hadden, H. Baldrich, J. Halliburton, Mr. Kelley. FRONT-L. Hassel, 3, C. Hart, L. Horlacher, I, J. Howe, S. Hawkins, K. Herbert, J. Hray, E. Hunter, C. Hughes, P. lachini. HOMEROOM H5-MR. THOMAS SAMUELS HOMEROOM l22-MISS FLORENCE NEWTON REAR-P.Candelmo, J. Bryant, W. Byrd, J. Katsores, R. Buffone, R. Jewell, R. Jazynka, G, Butler, R. Butler, R. Kaleda, L. Jarvis. ROW 3-R. Bryant, R. Butler, J. lmburgia, R. Jenkins, J. Brown, E. Jones, F. Bryant, E. Calkins, P. Burcess, 2, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, F, Jones. ROW Ze Miss Newton, C. Butler, D. Browder, L, Johnson, F. Bulvony, B. Campbell, A. Brown, 3, P. Buingardner, C. Kantakis, J. Byrine, M. Johnson, Mr. Samuels. FRONT-K. loannou, S. Kashner, G. Johnson, A. Jones, P. James, 2, J. Kaczor, lg P. Kanen, 3, P. Janis, K. Johnson, M. Burch, M. Caldwell, lg C. Brown. I--President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4--Treasurer. 137 Xlr. lliclcr, chairman of thc sophunlorc class sprmnsors, iI1lI'0tillCCS thc rvsl ol' his cHicicnt um rkcrs to thc wager tenth graders who uill bc umlcr thc spmmsufs glliklklllll' for lhrcc wars: XII Mcfm, Nlr. liccncr, Nlr. lillslmuck, Mr. llctflcr, Miss Bnxtcr, and Miss l'41rtriclgc. attitude of thc suphmnu sclmol uctixitics. 138 llczlaly, willing, and nlmlc is tha who au' right nn lmml im HOMEROOM 217 -MR. WILLIAM RIDER HOMEROOM 218 - MISS JOYCE DIVELY REAR-W, Stiener, J, Skubick, J. Smithers, R. Stassin, K. Drab, G. Smith, B. DeCavitch, T. DeCavitch, J. Didich, R. Davis R. Sobesky, R. Deverick. ROW A-G. Smith, J. Marco, J. Sowers, R. Sprinkle, G. Davis, W. Dick, P. D'Amico, K. Smith, J. Sneizik, J, Davis, R. DeCamp R, Dean, J. Dean, F. Smith. ROW 3-W. Sotak, B, Cvengros, 2, J. Sowers, G. Steele, S. Stefani, B. Solley, R. Dean, D. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith. ROW 2-Miss Dively, W. DiLoreto, B. Dick, B. Daugherty, R. DeChant, I, C. Dietz, D. Danko, S, Dougher, C. Diokakis, V. Dorsey, Mr. Rider. FRONTfJ. Smith, P, Skovran, S. Smock, C. DeCapito, G. DeCapitol, P. Delahanty, L. Davis, J. Dadisman, A. Demmer, 3, G. Skoczylas, 3, M. Spencer. NOT IN PlCTUREvJ. Null, l. HOMEROOM 301-MRS. LOUISE TSCHUGUNOV HOMEROOM 303 - MR. JOHN CANDIO REAR-E, Waters, J, Fleck, I, G. Fields, J. Wagner, D, Firment, K. Fusselman, S, Fuchilla, T. Fessel, E. Warner, A. Vennetti, A. Georgalos, J. Garvin. ROW 3-P. Was, 27 H. Vance, D. Frenzel, J. Fillmore, M. Virostick, M. Warner, B. Gay, B. Gaumer, C. Walker, J. Vennetti, C, Underwood, D. Frenchko. ROW 2-Mrs. Tschugunov, M. Furbee, G. Follmar, S. Gayan, M. Foley, D. Fuchilla, L. Warfield, S, Ford, L, Wade, P. Webb, M. Fisher, 2, 3, Mr. Candio. FRONT-B. Vedder, l, J. Wayne, 3, J. Was, V. George, B. Finlaw, S. Wayne, S. Flasck, J. Waid, E. Watros, M. Vincent, L. Flower, A. Foos. l President, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer. 139 1 HOMEROOM 306-MISS EDNA BAXTER HOMEROOM 307-MR. MICHAEL MARCARELLO REAR4J. Scott, R. Scrbek, D. Terbovick, L. Tomlin, D. Stephenson, D. Taylor, F. Simone, R. Scrabis, W. Shimko, J. Seper, D. Simon. ROW A--S. Tarver, R. Sweetapple, 2 S. Swart, D. Steinmetz, T. Stuler, R. Senseman, R. Sekella, J. Schwab, F. Tvaroch. ROW 3-W. Stiffler, W. Thornton, J. Simon, E. Travers, D. Twinen, C. Sigler, P. Siciliano, A. Tablac, T. Strout, F. Tvaroch, R. Schaffer, I. ROW 2--G. Shay, S, Thomas, 3, S. Silverman, H. Truta, B. Shick, J. Seiple, S, Seiple, M. Simon, C. Silveus, M. Swanson, Miss Baxter. FRONTfJ. Trice, M. Truran, M. Sergi, L. Teitsworth, E. Swart, M. Shugart, M. Shirey, 2, S. Stevans, 1, B. Senoyuit, A. Shia- mone, 3, R. Sernulka. HOMEPOOM 308-MISS VELMA HARTMAN HOMEROOM 310-MR. CLAYTON CARLETON REAR--G. Laney, P, Merrick, S. Munno. ROW 4-J. Law, A. Logue, D. Miller, J. Minotti, J. Mocella, E, Miller, L. Lundgren, C. Logan, D. Lewis, G. Latimer. ROW '3-F. Lewis, D. Lewis, S. Levine, J. Latimer, L. Lowry, P. Moore, C. Liptak, W. Moore, R. Melville, J. Lendak, G. Law. ROW 2-Miss Hartman, N. Mindek, D. Lester, 2, Mr. Morgan, B. Morgan, A. Morgan, B. Mosely, A. Mickie, Mr. Carleton. FRONT-V. Leek, P. Miller, L. Linorell, S. Millero, l, C. Miiic, B. Miller, D. Murry, V. Long, lg L. Lewis, A. Lebermuth, O. Leventis, K. Loudin. I-Presictent, 2-Vice President, 3-Secretary. 140 HOMEROOM 311 -MR. CONSTANTINE DALLIS HOMEROOM 312 -MR. HAROLD HETZLER REAR- G. Newlen, R. Parker, R. Pellegrim, P. McGlone, W. Nadzam, J. Perfette, J. Nadzan, J. McCoy, T. Parker. ROW 3-T. Namola, B. Paul, J. November, R. Peltola, C. McKee, S. McFadden, J. McDaniels, B. McCarty, J. McAllise, L. Os wald, R. Nodge. ROW 2-Mr. Hetzler, A. Patterson, K. McFall, S. Partlwemur, N. Novak, 3, B. Purunko, M, Pado, 2, M. Pegg, N. Ott, G. Patton F. Painter, Mr. Dallis. FRONT--S. Neff, 25 G. Newton, B, Perry, E. Niemi, K. McMillin, lg N. McBane, G. Nagy, F. Nill, J. Ochtyun, lg B. McCulle REAR ROW ROW ROW FRON O, Patulea, E. Paugh. HOMEROOM 313-MISS EDITH SIMONS HOMEROOM 319-MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN -C. Rucker, T. Wesley, M. Rolwly, R. Ross, P. Webster, C. Arnold, R, Weitzel, A. Rudin, C. Williamson. A--D. Ross, W. Rowe, lg J. Rusbin. M. Rosenberg, l E. Ryznar, E. Williams, J. Williams, R, Nichols, B. Wern 3'-K. Wilber, D. Webster, lg J. Santucci, J. Ross, J. Rummell, A. Santone, T. Webb, E. Weston, N. Williams. ef. 2 -Mr. Sullivan, D. Roberts, L. Collins, C. Rucker, J. Wiles, L. Williams, J. Roberts, L. Safos, C. Wells, Miss Simons. T-J. Westover, L. Williams, C. Ross, L. Root, P. Rosko, B. Rudd, 3, G. Roman, M. Salle, G. Williams, 2, 3, A. White Y 141 N4 AUDITORIUM - GEORGE JOHNSON HOMEROOM 124-MISS LEONA DEEMER REAR-AR. Zalac, N. Wilson, R. Williamson, R. Williamson, T. Williamson, G. York, J. Wicks, G. Yuricek, C. Sullivan. ROW 5-C. Costas, J. Cuckovizh, R. Crumley, C. Clark, T. Chapley, R. Craig, K. Ash, G. Coughlin, W. Croyts, E. Zunic, J. Ylisela, J. Petrilla. ROW 4-M. Youll, D. Woodrum, J. Howell, J. Cerar, R. Capito, R. Wright, J. Winfrey, E- Sailors, D. Windorn, W. Collins, K- Woodward, R. Southard, R. Dunstan. ROW 3-K. Wounaris, E. Zarick, B. Wright, J. Williamson, E. Wolf, E. Ziegler, D. Young, B. Williams, P. Davis, A. Cobb, C. Yarnell, C. Zerial, lg B. Baughman. ROW 2-Miss Deemer, P. Buzzelli, J. Wrighter, E. Crum, M. Zeisser, J. Zeller, C. Zimmerman, J. Colley, 'lg R. Zigler, M. Freeman, C. Liston, M. Mann, D. Yurtin, Mr. Johnson. FRONT-J. Corracli, C. Cline, S. Crutchley, 2, L. Capito, R. Zuccaro, D. Smith, J. Yoxtheimer, 2, J. Cappella, E. Carbone, J. Cornicello, A. Winkleman, L. Johnson, G. Myers, M. Zaben. HOMEROOM 202 -MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE HOMEROOM 203 -MRS. ELEANOR SINNER REAR-J. Riehm, D. Ralston, lg J. Gregor, lg J. Racco, H. Gilbert, F. Rhodes, J. Rees, R. Reese, K. Rieser, G. Raymond. ROW 3-W. Raimey, J. Raphlis, K. Gibson, K. Gilbert, C. Gibson, R. Green, W. Riffle, P. Glenn, F. Reed, R. Rees. ROW 2-Miss Partridge, E. Gorence, B. Goffin, G. Grimm, J. Grgurich, P. Rese, M. Grable, R. Gibson, J. Gordon, Mrs. Sinner. FRONT-R. Grossman, S. Gordon, J. Giaurtis, C. Grimm, L. Gore, C. Golick, P. Robbins, L. Rintala, T. Graham, 2, C. Rigsby, 2, 3. T42 l I HOMEROOM 204-MISS BESS TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 209-MISS DOROTHY HART REARWD, Fahndrich J. Falkner, R. Fenton, J. Enyings, J. Malone, D. Brogden, M. Martin, J. Markley, R. Estey, G. Mackey. ROW -1-J. Marino, R. Matey, 1, D. Fenstermaker, G. Eaton, M. Ewanish, J. Ferri, J. Elko, W. Maki, R. Mays, D. Dunphy. ROW 3-D. Fashenpour, P. Falkner, D. Mann, M. Martin, A. Manes, C. Marsh, B. Ferance, P. Manzo, F. Edington, P. Dye, D MacFarland. ROW 2-Miss Hart, R. Maretich, L. Farkas, P. Matyas, B. Mackey, 2, S. Elston, M. Dubasik, P. Eastlick, 2, B .Lynn, S. Eicher, 1 K. Fenton, Miss Tubaugh. FRONT- P. Martin, C. Elkins, G. Farris, K. Ewing, V. Luscombe, J. Ferko, D. Fender, M. Fedarko, 3, G. Cooper, J. Malacky. HOMEROOM 212 - EDWARD CAMPBELL HOMEROOM 215 - KENNETH KRAKER REAR-S. Provitt, E. Kennedy, D. Prather. ROW A-R. LaBanc, J. Kloss, 1, T. Kemp, M. Kuzmack, L. Keller, 2, S. Potashnik, T. Poffenbarger, R. Postlethwait, R. Kelson J. Phillips. ROW 3eL. Kirby, W. Kirkby, P. Kondoleon, K. Kasilla, J. Kallis, G. Kallis, R. Phillips, R. Polivka, I, B, Potts, L. Phillips G. Peterson. ROW 2--Mr Kraker, R. Dean, L. Kimble, D. Kenneth, C. Powers, M. Potts, M. Pyknie, B. Polivka, C. Pianin, 2, C. Pottish B. Phillips, Mr. Campbell. FRONT--D. Kovic, D. Kenney, R. Kuiala, G. Primm, L. Prentice, F. Pugh, M. Rabel, M, Knapp, E. Kouloumoundras, 3, F. Kozel J. Kramer, G. Popadak, L. Davis. 1-President, 2--Vice President, 3-Secretary. 143 I I 1 BIG SCHOOL REQUIRES MUCH CARE NYIIQI1 thc heat ncucls to he turnccl up or thc rooms lmvc to bc st1'z1igl1lcm'cl. thc custocliams of our high school arc always rczuly to go to work. Because of thc in- cimisr: in sifc of thc sclmul, their job has hccn muclc more extensive. As important as thc custoclizms, arc the women who work in the cnfctcl'izl, which was rcnmclclccl during thc summer. Now it is much czisicr to prepare and scrvc meals for thc hunclrccls that cal lwrc cuch clay. M WW-eww-w-.-B-e....i N N .IW..L. ' Q . rf F lr 2... f 3 as F s be -.- Es:-se Y I Walter Trimbath lrightl demonstrates floor equipment to the other custodians. REAR-P. Butler, C. Roper, J, Gouldthorpe, B. Lampson, S. Burnett, C. Lane. FRONT--A. Barry, B. McCann, W. Trimbath. NOT IN PICTURE-L. Bishop, L. Brown, H. Nash, C. McHenry, A. Gravink, Mrs. Hill, cafeteria director, and her helpers, Mrs. E. lrey, Mrs. E. DeSantis, Mrs. L. Beck, and Mrs. H. Cates enioy working with the equipment in the remodeled cafeteria. Mrs. M. D'Amico was not present. Business leaders are always ready to lend a helping hand in our progressive civic-minded community. Many advertisers have supported our yearbook since its early stages, while as commerce developed in Warren, several new businessmen have joined our list of patrons. These advertisers are the backbone of many projects, and the Echoes staff, along with its subscribers, appreciate their contribution to the success of the high school nn- dertaking. ADVERTISERS AFTER HOURS GATES' GOLDEN DAWN FOOD STORE 1833 Elm Road Warren, Ohio QUALITY FOOD RIGHT PRICES Compliments of KLIVANS' JEWELRY 180 E. Market Street WARREN, OHIO GOLD'S FOR GOOD FURNlTURE 166 South Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Across From Sears THE TRUMBULL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY WARREN, OHIO Branch Office - Girard, Ohio Compliment of T H E P I Xl E ROGER ANTONELLI, Prop. Across From The High School 865 Elm Road, N. E. Compliments of Hamilton 8 Meigs, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 GIBSON COMPANY 200 NORTH CHESTNUT AVENUE PHONE 4257-I 0 9- 0 04 V I -X 10 Q F I- U if . if Q UD I0 nr 'L w 5' 4-A4 dc, 'Vce CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss OF 1957 340 TAYLUH 'WINFIELII Cawmm TRAINING YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANCEMENT SINCE 1897 WARREN BUSINESS COLLEGE I47 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 SACI-IS JFWFI RY IIB EAST MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO THE FINEST JEWELRY IN TRUMBULI. COUNTY Compliments of TOWN and COUNTRY MOTEL Warren Florists Association CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF '57 . . AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS STROUSS-HlRSHBERG'S CORNER STORE I48 CAQLISLE-ALLEN clothes are admired by young sophisficates O. T. P I52 N. PARK AVE. Telephone 4153-8 BOSTON STORE 207-221 MAIN AVENUE, s. vv. Clothing - Jewelry 2 he FRED WMD SUITS DIAMONDS ws WATCHES Ilairstydng Salons SPORTSWEAR APPLIANCES BUTLER TYPEWRITER CO. R. B. Butler, Owner DANA HOTEL BLDG. 253 N. PARK Phone 4821-'I Free CusTomer Parking 2 LOCATIONS 409 Parkview Ct. - Trumbull Plaza Phone 2818-8 Parkman Rd. I49 Uhr liappnlil Gln. Warren's Foremost Store For Women and Children in L-A 5 , ,L Wu if FIRST ll FISIIIOI Telephone 4418-8 Geordan's Men's Shop A Complete Line of S P O R T S W E A R For Men and Young Men 287 East Market Street Warren, Ohio SPORTLAND COMPLETE TEAM OUTFITTERS Hunting and Fishing Equipment CORNER NORTH PARK AND HIGH Compliments of The S. A. Barnes Co. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Warren, Ohio Phone 2156-9 Moxie's Drive-In Restaurant YOUNGSTOWN ROAD, RT. 422 CURB SERVICE and TAKE OUT HOME OF THE BIG BOYS AND THICK MILKSHAKES BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS 1957 Warren Transportation Co CHARTERED BUS SERVICE 538 West Market Street Phone 2365-6 ALL THAT'S NEW IN WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR RICHARDS! OF counsel 156 Pine Avenue, N. E. Warren, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF I957 MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST GRISWOLDS JEWELERS SINCE I 847 The Vautrol: and Myers Co. DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 162 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS - GOOD LUCK OTT'S DRUG STORE Wm. M. COX 402 E. MARKET STREET I5I WARREN MUSIC EENIRE l58 HIGH STREET WARREN, OHIO Everything in Music R. William Bell Phone 4569-6 FOR THE LATEST STYLES I N QUALITY FOOTWEAR Knox Shoe Store Featuring FLORSHEIM DREW WEYENBERG WINTHROP QUEEN QUALITY TWEEDIES and other HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR 124 N. Park Warren, Ohio Compliments of RECOVERY DRUG O-S-B-O-R-N-E-S F O R Arrow Shirts Revere Sweaters Donegal Sportswear Alpagora Topcoats Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Luggage of Merit I69 W. Market Street Dial 3378-9 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 Boyd Electric Company 572 East Market Street WARREN, OHIO Congratulations from Hirsch's Sohio Service 731 N. Park Avenue Phone 4476-6 Cie J W clre IUS FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS And rews Stud io WARREN, OHIO PHONE 2814-6 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 THE WEAN ENGINEERING CO., INC. Lorcl Chesterfield Tailors, Inc. LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS I53 PINE, N. E. PHONE 5439-2 O CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS, SLACKS SKIRTS, JERKIN OUTFITS, SHIRT SUITS FORTUNE and EDWIN CLAPP SHOES EXCLUSIVE I53 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS The Printz Co., Inc. THE MODERN STORE FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Corner of North Park and High AUTOMOTIVE, INC. or WARREN DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS I47 PINE AVENUE, S. E. WARREN, OHIO OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 V. C. BIDWELL OPTICAL DISPENSING CO. YOUR EYEGLASS STYLE HEADQUARTERS ABOVE VAN'S APPLIANCES 252 North Park Avenue Dial 2157-6 Warren, Ohio I54 'l'0R'l'ORE1'E'S FOR ALL YOUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLE NEEDS Fancy Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Also Food Specialties Licensed by the U. S. Agricultural Department OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9100 O'CLOCK Phone NOrmandy 4236-I 2023 Elm Rd., N. E. Warren, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I957 The Union Savings 8. Tru WARREN, OHIO S CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1957! ROBINS AND DANIEL 'l'I'lEA'I'RES COMPLIMENTS OF OBRIEN STEINER Compliments of PAINT-TOWN, INC. GLIDDEN DISTRIBUTOR PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS SPRED SATIN Art Supplies 468 High Street Phone 5I97-7 Aclams Insurance Agency Co. s I N c E T a 5 7 AT WARREN, OHIO ANONYMOUS ANTENUCCI DARLING SHOP HARTS' JEWELRY JENNY SHOP PATRONS KONOLD CLEANERS LEUMAS BEAUTY SALON MAR-FAE BEAUTY SALON MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY PAAR DRUG STORE BOOSTERS CLUB CLASS OF '57 DECIMI DELTA HI-Y DRAMATICS CLUB FRENCH CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS KEY CLUB RADIO CLUB SPANISH CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL 156 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 THE UIHHHEH SHHITHHU IHILH CUHIPHHU 1296 YOUNGSTOWN ROAD S E WARREN OHIO TELEPHONE 21501 Compliments of Larry's Squire Shop LOOK SHARP BE SHARP DRESS SHARP Come to LARRY'S SQUIRE SHOP Paige G' Byrnes DAVID R. PAIGE JAMES L. BYRNES ROBERT E. VAN FOSSAN 235 Franklin Street, S. E. Warren, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF COPPERWELD STEEL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 FROM Daniels Mol:or Freight, lnc. WARREN, OHIO Compliments of Reese Hardware and Supply Houseware - Power Tools Lucas Paints - Builders' Hardware 1142 East Market Street Telephones: 4256-O - 5883-i Compliments of Compliments of MYER FRANK Hot Dog Shoppe 253 E. MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO 740 vv. MARKET STREET WARREN ,, OHIO 4 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE SUPERIOR PIIIIIIIIIG CIIIIIPHIIU PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING PRINTERS OF THE I957 ECHOES TELEPHONE 116-120 ELM ROAD, SOUTHEAST WARREN, oH1o I59 ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Success in all walks of life . . . REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES, AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE - WHY NOT SHOP AT IQOSF 6+ SONS, INC WARREN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Home of HART SCHAFFNER 8. MARX CLOTHES 160 P I-I 0 T 0 nnrnonucnons Q KC. 334 E. Federal St. PHONE RI 7 6386 ENGRAVERS FOR 1957 ECHOES Youngstown, Ohio X j THE RELIABLE WEST SIDE STORE WOLKOFPS Rowland Grocery F O R MEATS a n d GROCERIES Corner West Market and Parkman FINER MEN'S CLOTHES FURNISHINGS and SPORTS WEAR 139 East Market Street Warren, Ohio Carol's Style Center 168 N. Park Avenue Phone 4665-1 2032 Elm Road, N. E. Phone NO-4066-4 Compliments of Ticlcnor Sales Co. 1555 Woodland, N. E. Warren, Ohio 161 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 All 41 YEARS 1939 1940 1941 1942 WE HAVE MADE WARREN HIGH GRADUAUON PHOTOGRAPHS DOWNS STUDIOS 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 162 THINK FIRST OF First: Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n ol: Warren Compliments of Warren Scrap Iron and Metal Co. Griswold Street WARREN, OHIO HOME PLANBOOKS MAKE INTERESTING READING Compliments of East Ohio Lumber Co. Compliments of The Cross-Leslie Company WARREN'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1888 Compliments of a GREAT NAME IN JEWELRY ROGERS The Home of FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 133 East Market Street WARREN, OHIO Compliments of Howard Shields, Inc. NDEX A Cappella Choir, 40 Activities, 53-74 Activity Ticket, 54 Administration, 7-18 Advertisers, 145-163 Assistant Principal, 10 Assistant Superintendent, 9 Audio-Visual, 52 Band, 42-43 Baseball, 90, 96 Basketball, 83-88 Board of Education, 9 Boosters, 55 Boys' State, 73 Cauldron, 71 Cheerleaders, 76 Chemistry Experimenters, 34 Chess, 72 Class of '56, August, 98 Class of '57, June, 97, 99-128 Class of '58, 130-136 Class of '59, 136-143 Coaches, 79 Cooks, 144 Curriculum, 19-52 Deans, 11 Decimi, 27 Dedication, 2 Distributive Education, 35 Dramatics, 66-67 Echoes, 70 Faculty, 12-18 F. B. L. A., 35 Football, 76-82 French, 27 Frolics, 60-61 Nurses, 65 Future Futu re Teachers, 69 G. A. A., 94 Girls' State, 73 Golf, 91 164 Hi-Eco-Sy, 26 High Life, 23, 74 Home Ec. Club, 45 Homecoming, 56, 57 Honor Society, 64 Introduction, 3-6 Intramurals, 94-96 Janitors, 144 Key Club, 73 Lens and Shutter, 72 Lettermen, 82 Mardi Gras, 58 Math, 32, 33 Monitors, 63 Office Staff, 18 Orchestra, 41 Phytons, 34 Principal, 10 Queens, 56, 58, 87 Radio, 68 Spanish, 28 Speakers Bureau, 22 Sports, 75-96 Sports Queen, 87 Spring Festival, 59 Student Council, 62 Superintendent, 8 Tennis, 89 Thespians, 66-67 Track, 92 Wrestling, 96 Y-Teens, 74 www 35? Sis? f-5 if Q R is Q' w gf 2605 .SR W3 X J K 4 4 gg. xg' Q gf A mj,7 'I' ' gg? 7 ,Li aiiimaf-. ew! ,QS W QT' M ' M Q f' WM'S W