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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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W A -..M .V,-.. ,, .,, .UM ., ...,,. E L. . Y V. L X fx- .mv N W, .. Nl, .V - ..-. V . . ,-W ., f 4 Echoes V960 VOLUME FORTY Published by Warren G. Harding Sr. High School, Warren, Ohio Editor - MARILYN SCHIEWE Business Manager - JAMES DEIBLE Assistant Editor - BETTY JO WOLLAM Faculty Advisor - MRS. ELEANOR J. SINNER ln ppreciation Sooner or later, every student at Harding meets Miss Duck. The first Contact may come when she administers group tests. As a senior, each can sense her interest in people When, during individual con- ferences, she discusses results of tests and offers help in choosing the right col- lege or vocation. Serving in the capacity of full-time senior counselor and being a homeroom teacher for 50 students has displayed her untiring efforts and pati- ence. Although her position is compara- tively new, she has been here for many years, and alumni remember her as an English teacher. It is with great appreci- ation and gratitude that we dedicate the 1960 Echoes to Miss Mary Duck. fffww-W, , -' in - K , v2,W.Ivom,wW Mil? L' ' X YV Contents INTRODUCTION . 6 STUDENT LIFE . 9 GUIDANCE . 2. 1 LEARNING . . 33 LEADERSHIP . . 49 SERVICE . . 59 COMPETITION . . 79 INDIVIDUALISM . . 101 SUPPORT . 15 8 Q ? if s ' f , f 1 ff , ,mmuazf wwwffw:mfwv WH A- Wf Af wf X f f - , f X ' . - - - , f, Shaclowed Halls Reflect Varied Activities 6 Shadows quietly follow the individual Wherever he goes. At Work or play, they linger in the background, giving depth and meaning to every action. Shadows do not have the ability to work toward better goals. They are but devoted com- panions Who follow where we lead, re- flecting what We do. XVhether in a so- cial atmosphere, classroom, or familiar corridors, shadows are never lost. They stand ever-watchful as We cultivate inter- est in a favored subject or develop a spe- cial talent. Whlle Classrooms Develop Student lnterests A Complete Curriculum Beeleons the Novice Qu 4. 7 mx vmwKum L w,f21m wr' X' ' , Shadows of Student Life 1 ' 45 Arg L rg 'P' X N li X ft t in., it x'QwQ,gjo,4, m,g1l 'io hu. Your menus A s 1 X Selling stadium tickets at the Home Show in Packard Music Hall are E. Campbell, T. Marcarello, and C. Bills, drive chairman. Football Plays a Major Part in Student Life l At the football banquet H. Beck, athletic director, receives a charming new secretary CK. Williamsl. Our stadium with a 5,000 seat capacity, had its beginning last spring with a vigor- ous drive to sell seats. Summer school students watched the progress of con- struction, eagerly awaiting the opening of school. September brought the begin- ning of football season, and students en- joyed their Hrst pep rally in the new stadium. Games were attended by as many as 12,000 excited spectators. The annual football banquet at Packard Music Hall, at which Head Coach Forrest Evashevski of the University of Iowa was the main speaker, closed the season by honoring players, cheerleaders, and Hard- ing's marching band. MIJXG WM X ff Moving the earth begins the construction iob, and the student body at the first pep rally shows they are proud of the stadium MassilIon's disillusionment is portrayed by H. Rubin, R. Potts, and G. Richetto. 11 -- ,,', lc' A K, ' , ,fl , ff? I .. gwzf' X M X fy! 'f ff' f AALA , W7 , X Q gl Af ,jf ,,,.f.5,r7f, I W,f,,w . ,, f V f' ,fn ,W f f!Wf ' V f ' f ' ,, f ff f ' f 4 X X 7 , , ' W W , , 2 f ff ' W f X ff I X , 4 Q W! , MQ, ff , 7 XV , , ,f , 0 ,J 1 ,Mfv 5 7 X ,, WW XW vff , f , , f 4 y 1 X f X 4 Z ll! X , , ff X f f w ,W ff f if :ff ,v ,J , KW 'XX If fl wfZff1'2f' 9 7 Ui' 4 X, ff Z f f 7 f f ff 2 M . . , g f f f ,f Z7 X f 1 ,aw f 1, , ' J' , ' 'f dw! x W, fx uf , 1 f W Z .Z 1 145' f K X X, W ,? I We f fa f Z 2 Z 'Z wyfxmw Ax ms. Homecoming Weekend Hails Our First Queen Despite rainy Weather, Homecoming festivities of 1959 opened with a colorful procession and coronation of Evelyn Urban as queen of the Cleveland East Tech game. Ribbon girls dressed in red and White blazers formed a pathway for the queen and her attendants, julia Byrd and Rita Slanco. Nancy Trimbur, Booster Club president, officially crowned the student body's choice. At the Homecoming Dance the next night, Evelyn was again honored, this time by Ronald McGarry, president of Lettermen. A1 the dance all eyes are on the queen and her escort, C. Cesfa, as they approach the throne. Crowning of the queen opens the homecoming game. Participating in the festivities are A. Minofti, Panther Boosters presi- dent, R. McGarry, R. Slanco, G. Richetlo, lhe queen, N. frimbur, T. l.aBaugh, J. Byrd, G. Tracy and children D. Knappenberger and V. Moore' -Tribune Photo HOMECOMING QUEEN EVELYN URBAN and her ATTENDANTS, RITA SLANCO and JULIA BYRD We're Thrilled by Joyous Music, Springtime, i i i I As days grow warmer, lunchers move outdoors Io fake walks, si? under the green trees, play a game of stretch or frisby. 14 VVith its busiest season at Christ- mastime, the 80-voice a cappella choir, directed by Dr. Carl Scheig, caroled to service clubs, shoppers, and over radio station XVHHH. The group, which pro- duced a thrilling half-time show with the band at the last foot- ball game, also sang at several school assemblies and a Packard band concert. In the spring, the organization toured the junior highs to demonstrate singing skills. Participating in all all-city school choral festival was a high- light of the year. and Plans for Graduation As graduation approaches, we grow excited yet apprehensive of the future. The class will never again know such unity as it now has, for each member will be going his separate way. This is the climax, the culmination of twelve years to- gether. A Spirited Band Performance Draws Applause Exquisite patternsbare formed by the band and maiorettes as a part of half-time exercises throughout the football season. Woodwinds produce sweet and flowing sounds, while the precussion section adds that needed rhythm. 16 Perfection of a band performance is an extensive and difficult program, but re- sults are rewarding. Rehearsals of twelve to fifteen hours a week during football season produce impressive halftime shows. Then the group changes to a con- cert band and begins preparation for its annual mid-Winter and spring concerts. Active parent boosters sponsored trips to observe the Ohio State University March- ing Band and Cleveland Symphony Or- chestra. Because maiorettes strive for precision and perfection during practice, then performance at football games is sparkling H ' -Q fr 'mf' 'fi' W fx I .sewn Zip a dee doo dah sings J. Hilb as J. Pesfrak swings her. A southern plantation theme served as an interesting setting for the thirty-first an- nual Booster Club Frolics. The cast was chosen in February, and after many weeks of hard Work the show was pro- duced in April for a three-night stand. Stage sets, created by the art department, showed various scenes of the south. The show opened in front of a mansion, moved inside to its spacious ballroom, and ended in the cotton fields of the plantation. Iere Bowker, Richard Pelle- grim, and Colonel Dolby, who were mas- ters of ceremonies, introduced the sing- ing, dancing, and instrumental acts. Stooges added extra spark by intermit- tently staging humorous skits. Highlight- ing the show were the appearance of Harding's dance band and a cappella choir. oosters Frolic on a Southern Plantation The Moclerns, a combo featuring M. Schiewe, L. Lowry, P. Loileless, and M. Spencer, play Dancing on the Ceiling. 18 is Z ,5 ,s 7, is F if More than one hundred fifty performers, largest Frolics cast in many years, pause after the finale of another variety show. Imitating flappers, stooges J. Yoxtheimer and A. Demmer, with L. Keller and C. Huffman as under-pinnings, do their version of the Charleston Double balancing takes skill as C. Peters, L. Frost, J. Capito, and D. Baker Know. 4 Q i ww , ,,,z Flanked by characters from all wars in which the United States has fought, victorious Peace sits in a chair of high honor. We Present Assemblies . . . Engage in Rivalry 20 Stepping Stones Toward Peace, theme for the annual Veterans Day assembly presented by Speakers Bureau, portrayed the many wars America has fought from revolutionary to modern times. The cause for Peace won over lVar after giving the advantages of her beliefs. As each school year begins, a furious campaign gets under way with three teams vieing to sell the most activity tickets. An assembly explains the advan- tages of buying a ticket. Eight hundred and iifty tickets were sold, the most in the history of the school. Friendly rivals in the activity ticket drive, T. laBaugh and G. Tracy, attempt to tear the banner of victorious captain E. Bowman. Shadows of Guidance Final Plans Come from the dministratlon Nearly evervthinv that takes vlaee in the Wlarren schools in some wav falls into the shadow of , , U I , general supervision by Dr. Sanford F. jameson. As superintendent of schools he works diligently to promote a better system of education plus community understanding of school problems. DR. SANFORD F. JAMESON Superinfenclenf of School, 22 From finance to furniture, from person- nel to public affairs, problems come thick and fast for the Board of Education and members of the administration. As each problem is met and solved, two more pop up to take its place. In their capable hands, the VVarren school system is molded and set into action. VVith their combined efforts an intricate Working machine shapes the lives of several thou- sand high school students. f, We fi l. . - ,pl f lVD'l.lf! V fl Checking an item on the budget, Wiley Garrett, assistant super- intendent in charge of curriculum, standing, talks with O. A. Lovett, assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs. Awaiting the beginning of a regular monthly meeting in the Board Room of the Administration Building are Board of Edu- cation members: Louis Baughman, William B. Miller, vice president, Mrs. l. B. Taylor, Jr., president, Oliver R. Jones, and Dr. Clyde W. Muter. 23 MILTON MOLLENKOPF A Competent Staff Guides Closer to us, guidance comes from our principals and counselors, headed by Principal Milton Mollenkopf, who for years has been giving aid to thousands of students. Everyone was pleased when the Class of 1959 presented a life-size portrait of him to the school. Framed and spotlighted, it hangs in the main corri- dor. The coming of Louis Hyde and the advancement of Louis Swart gives us two assistant principals. Appointment of Merrill Cooley as a counselor provides help for Mary Duck, senior counselor, and Marie O'Rourke, dean of girls. With efiicient oHice help, affairs of the school run smoothly. GRACE CRAWFORD MRS. CHARLOTTE RIGGS MRS. FLORENCE GRIFFING r M ' Curriculum and Events J A7 Q7 ww, 'n1.,,,, Checking test schedules, assembly dates, and extra- Before the Capital building in Columbus MARY DUCK curricular activities is important Io LOUIS HYDE, MER- senior counselor, and two Elks award winners, R. Thomp ARII7L JCOOLEY, MARIE AQ'ROURKE, and LOUIS SWART. son and S. Eicher, wait for other Harding honorees. Li 5 ry 'L 'Q ' ., ,A r F 1, All, if 'yr GERALDINE KERR ANNE CAUFFIELD V MRS. MARJORIE WALTON MRS. MARGUERITE MAHAN l. Y I ,i,J31-, ,, C ,l I 25 l,l' K Our English Teachers Are a Versatile Group EMILY KAUFMAN shows some of her extensive collection of pictures and newspaper clippings concerning HAMLET to fellow English teachers: DORIS MALMSBERRY, BESS TUBAUGH, MRS. AGNES KNOX, MRS. CLEOLA NICHOLAS, AND HELENQRIDGLEY. , . xv' it Lji , LJ ., 3 , ,,, . ,Y, ,V 1 1 ' ' VV' wk ' lpn!! 'fir W l 'B lf 1 V Members of the English Depart- ment are constantly on the gof' They attend conferences, take groups to plays, participate in local and state organizations, as well as being on the alert for new materials for their classes. Publications advisors keep the community and the students up- to-date on our school. Speech teachers help students with pub- lic appearances and cooperate with civic groups by providing speakers. Literature instructors set up displays of new and inter- esting items. Drama and projects make English come to life. Journalism teachers LEVI HOLLIS and MRS. ELEANOR SINNER examine press pictures taken by LEWIS KEMP, rc 26 ington to receive a Freedom Award. Also honored was R. Thompson, student prexy. With other officers, RUTH WATKINS Kleftj, new president of the Ohio Association of School Librarians, makes plans for 1960 at the Cleveland convention. , 0 fgf,-lf L I, Leaving for the annual English conference at Kent State University are four representatives from the Hard- ing English Department: KATHLEEN KELLY, MARGARET DENNISON, RUTH PARTRIDGE, and ESTER TUBAUGH. t E l 1 -mf-Mpnfmw-4f.t.w,, ,nw crmewsmxxs-1414-e.za.Q:f1'fseff2s an wx.: w1saumxMm-7f:m Aww':wH1muf'zaer,x'1mw:Wrsf ,az 'X ww wf0'wmWWmfmu,h-if AUGUSTA BARRICK boards a plane for Wash- Similar lnterests Bring Departments Together A doll in Roman costume is exhibited by MRS. .IO- SEPHINE THOMAN for' language teachers ANDREW JACOBSON, FLORENCE NEWTON, HAROLD HETZLER. i . f 1 fy yi. Spanish, French, and Latin have a coni- mon origin as does all math. The teach- ers of these courses likewise work with one another. Although their subjects may differ, they are drawn together by a com- mon interest and knowledge. Throughout the school year they work together and plan together for both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. They pl an their instruction so that it will be com- patible and harmonious. They plan dances and take trips. Because of their joint efforts, students receive a better, wider view of their subjects. Geometrical designs in nature intrigue math teachers l VELMA HARTMAN, LEONA DEEMER, LORENE TROXELL. 28 Teachers often collaborate on a subject of mutual interest, or aid with outside activities. Members of the science facul- ty, for example, had a major role in or- ganizing the Science-Mathematics Fair. On Business-Education Day, when in- dustry came to the schools, the head of each department explained the Work of his group to the businessmen. Like most men, driving teachers MICHAEL MAR- CARELLO, LOUIS PARKER, and :HARRY TAFT are interesteci in what's under the hood of a car. Looking at their own textbooks are the science teach- ers: Ifrontl MRS. VIVIAN SCHMIDT and RAYMOND CRAWFORD, frearl PHILIP KOPPEL, WILLIAM NO- VELLI, DONALD MacEWAN and ELIZABETH MORAN. On Business-Education Day CLAYTON CARLETON, Science Department chairman, outlined the curriculum for Warren businessmen Pouring coffee, EDITH SIMONS acts as hostess for the other homemaking teachers, EDNA BAXTER and MRS. EUGENIA HILL. , x l Lasting friendship Grow withrDaily Contact ,fl f 1 ' MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN lcenterl shows a soci- ology notebook on U.S. Prisons to other social studies teachers: DOROTHY HART, EDWARD CAMPBELL, AL- BERT MAROWITZ, WILLIAM RIDER, GERTRUDE LYNN. Visual aids play an important part in the I Y rwm fLl .S lm i history and civics classes of RICHARD PM Ft, JONES, RUTH LAPOLLA, MRS MARJORIE' J' JW NILSON,G'AUL HUGHES, RICHARD BOYD. ,f ' 2 Reading letters from former students received as a result of a survey, the business teachers check up on the effectiveness of their clepartment: FREEMAN MCCOY, MRS. MARY SPRAGUE, SHIRLEY ENGSTER, JAMES KEADLE, MRS. ROSE RETTERER, MRS. Ell.EEN COLLEY. Ai' the desk: MRS. LOUISE TSCHUGUNOV ancl MRS. ELSIE MATHEWS. x 1 Q3 fQ ..'.1 1 j'7f Z7 1' CARL SCHEIG and ROBERT FLEMING study possible music to use at the last football halftime show when the A Cappella choir and bancllperformecl together. MARGARET EATON and MARGUERITE WRIGHT un- load baolminton anol tennis raclcets for spring sports. JAMES FRIEND receives a welcoming hand from JACK THOMPSON, physical education, DONALD BAKER, health, GENE SLAUGHTER, athletics. GEORGE JOHNSON is prouol of awarols won by his track team. Showing WILLIAM MAURICE art entries to a re- gional show are MRS. SARAH METLZER and MRS. GLEN MOORE shows a piece of work done by KAROLYN HINSHAW of the art department, a student in metal shop to EMMETT KEENER, MICHAEL BUSHWACK, and WILLIAM KELLY. Tools of Trade Produce Effective Teaching An award and certificate won for participation of students in the annual auto safety check are admired by shop teachers RICHARD fHAYNES, EDWARD LINDENMUTH, JOHN WOLFE, PAUL PRITCHARD, ROBERT PETERSON, KENNETH KRAKER, and WILLIAM BASS. ' f ' , y ,- , 1'- 1 If L 32 Shadows of Learning In Speech and Writing Lies a Challenge Acting out scenes from VICTORIA REGINA is an aid in understanding early English speech and dress. Using his imagination, D. DiCoIa makes a drawing of Huck Finn for his classmates, who are studying Mark Twain's novels. A term project about an English author requires I.. Moore to do research and careful filing. i 34 Learning to address a group in speech class, W. Hayes uses props for a talk about his hobby. Beckoning shapes of the future cause many variations in the choice of subjects, especially in the English Department. One student may see himself as a com- mentator of a large radio station, and he selects speech. Another has Visions of a newspaper office and enrolls for journal- ism. Others dream of the stage and the benefits of experience in dramatics. For college-bound students, English is very important for the grammar and literary background of a college education. Fu- ture secretaries brush up on punctua- tion and correct letter form. Learning to find reference material in the library helps in all subjects, and those who en- joy reading find many interesting stories in their English books. After reading A LANTERN IN HER HAND, 1 American Iii- students write a charac- ter analysis of will and Abbie Deal, l During a one-week period, tenth grade English students are instructed by Miss Watkins on how to use the library efficiently. A stick, used in setting type, is ad- Assuming one of his many responsibilities as student librarian is iusted to correct length by D. Burfitt. D. Cunningham, while J. Bakun signs her name on the book card. ,Mfvfag f mf wt' 0- eq -N .-sf '11 ,EN .zhgzi-1: -' - , s Learning a foreign language can be as in- teresting and almost as exciting as actual- ly traveling to a foreign land. Romantic France and colorful Spain, along with the remains of a once mighty Roman Empire are the backbone of our language department. Friendship and understand- ing of other nations can be gained by knowing their language and way of liv- ing. Following the trend of other schools throughout the country, Harding offers to interested students a three-year course in Spanish and French. Latin is available for four years. I i Roman gods studied in Latin class are portrayed in a play by B. Hoffman, J. Cross, J. Jenkins for a Decimi Club meeting. Adventure Surrounds Foreign Languages Examining the French department's replica of the stately Eiffel tower are T. Bustard and K. lsler. Combining Spanish grammar with outside activities, V. Collier asks, Are you going to the Mardi Gras? 37 Examining old bones in biology class interests J. Suciu and W. Marsteller. The Space Age Reveals Need for Science Great opportunity for those who are Will- ing to strive for perfection is offered by modern science. In all its forms lie the future, but behind all advances hover the shadows of the worlds great scientists, their discoveries and their vision. Experi- ments in chemistry and physics show what has already been accomplished. Biology aind Zoology are exciting to those who are interested in animal life. The first glance into a microscope opens a world for exploration. Looking into the microscope, M. Maligas discovers strange activities of the amoeba, one of the lowest forms of life. While F. Coleman records results, J. Fenstermaker and R Shesko check the heat of fusion of Ice In physics class Constantly students are being influenced by the past and inspired to Search for new discoveries. Science encourages them to determine and solve their own problems, to find their main interest in the field. Using their own initiative and skill, many would-be scientists took ad- vantage of the opportunity to submit original projects in the first Science Fair sponsored by the Warren schools. The pioneering urge of youth was satisfied along with the challenge to assume re- sponsibility and leadership for the future. In physiology Mr. Bones is always helpful in demonstrating his many unique parts for S. Wilkoff and E. Thompson Math, Social Studies Develop Clear Thinking Tho school grounds provide an excellent place for W. Poguo to use the transit in an advanced math problems. S. Pappas is ready to record accurately as R. McGarry reaches into the kit for the tape to measure the surveyed distance, 40 Pointing io a map of Laos, M. Romig gives some facts to other members of a civics panel, K. Rock, A. Gourley, and T. Sanfrey. Endless opportunities to exercise clear thinking come in mathematics classes. An exacting subject, math appeals to the student who likes to work with figures and absolute quantities. Starting with basic algebra, he progresses to geometry and trig. Then he is ready to advance in Work which requires such a background, en- gineering, or simply more math. r Clear thinking is also needed to compre- hend problems of the world. For the stu- dent interested in past events, World and United States history are offered, with geography an alternate choice. A course in Civics is required to understand more fully the intricate functions of our gov- ernment. On a relief map W. Hayes identifies land surfaces, which form a major part of world geography study. A homemade flag is helpful to N. Reed ancl M. Hyde in explaining the states after the Civil War. . uk mr 4314 ll .ww- i Returning to his alma mater, Matt Malone shows to art students samples of modern design he painted atYoungsfown University. Learning to change tires plays an important part in driving class. 42 The world of art is a field in which one is able to express his emotions. He may experiment in different types of paint- ing, crafts, and drawings. General or basic art prepares the beginner for more advanced courses of drawing and paint- ing or design and illustration. Theater crafts designs and produces stage scenery for plays and Frolics. Artists paint win- dows of the childrenis ward at the hos- pital. Driving students, besides knowing how to operate a car, must also be ac- quainted with safe driving rules. During the holidays children staying in the hospi- tal were cheered by murals painted by D. Dubeck. In addition to the band and A Cappella Choir, many courses are available to those interested in f music. Before each Wlarren Community Forum, the orchestra gives a forty-five minute concert. X Students intending to study music in college en- Q roll in music theory to study fundamentals of 5 scales and harmony. As an auxiliary to the choir, sections meet daily to practice vocal exercises. 5 The dance band frequently entertains civic clubs and PTO groups besides playing during half-time at basketball games. Q sw, f wzwlrsswsv f, ., X, x r Making sure his violin is in tune for orchestra is C. Meigs. Art and Music Provide Creative Expression 5. V . ,,,,,, s ,X A ,fff - W - 4 ,M f ,,, ', fe '- f'- , V, f 1 Q- f . 4 M A , f asf 'af 1. f V-' Ld 7? , , ,Z ,, 7, ,Jef Q H-iw., , , , ,A ZNQXWWQZME mann. ,U I M 'nn if To get ready for the next a capella choir rehearsal, the boys in vocal class go over and over difficult passages of a song. Dance band members, who meet during their lunch hours finally produce that desired smooth sound after many hours of practice. , . . . ff, A - mf zfww fay3 afslstr 4wm wz-:zur X fa A calculating machine is mastered by N. Robbins. A dictaphone helps D. Barrick save valuable time while typing. Efficiency ls the Aim of Future Secretaries Although secretarial Work is the aspiration of many girls, much hard Work goes into learning certain business techniques. A two- year course in shortland and transcription gives the student ab- ility to take dictation smoothly and efficiently. Business machines such as calculators, electric typewriters and dictaphones provide the prospective secretary with true-to-life problems and situations. A teletrainer loaned to the school teaches future secretaries E. Yaugo and C. Dray how to answer business telephone calls. 44 seful Arts Develop Tomorrow s Homemaker New appliances and electronic kitchens will lessen the work to be done by the busy home- maker. Nevertheless, a good background in basic homemaking is necessary to run the home. T0morrow's homemaker may in high school elect clothing, home nursing, cooking, child care, or home furnishing. The sewing department teaches the girl how to fashion clothes for herself. In cooking, nourishing foods are made and served properly. Home living provides the opportunity to learn how to furnish and keep the home. Through this course a girl becomes acquainted with everyday situations. Making sure her skirt fits, M. Harris watches l Van Deusen acliust the waistline in sewing class Refinishing a chair proves to R. Russomano and F Bennet? that home furnishing class is practical When the foods class prepares to serve a meal for guests, M. Pulca knows that it's always important to set a table correctly. 45 In drafting class accuracy is acquired by L. Linorell in his drawing with the use of the drafting machine. Shop Courses Pave the Way to Vocations Distributive Education gives D. Steinbeck a chance to improve his salesmanship by trying to satisfy P. Mazey with her needs. Preparing for a career by actual experi- ence is the main purpose of vocational courses. Shapes of tomorrowis machinist, draftsman and mechanic are bein gformecl through extensive shop facilities. In auto shop, boys learn by actually repairing cars loaned to the school from local sources. Vocational machine shop teaches the operation of intricate machines. Fu- ture architects apply design and scale techniques to practical uses with modern equipment. To be responsible for getting and keeping a job is the basic require- ment for distributive education students. Members learn retail sales techniques and salesman qualities in the morning, then Work on their job in the afternoon. 1... 11-Mews' rroo s ,ar swf 'f Metal shop offers E. Sapino the opportunity to learn the use of the engine lathe and other machines used in this skilled vocation. After many days of work A. Kreller finishes his coat rack in woodshop class. Each shop provides opportunity for creative expression through practical knowledge. Ambitious projects such as construction of a cedar chest or end table give the stu- dent a sense of proud achievement. Operation of valuable machinery is entrusted to boys only after they have shown enough maturity and clear thinking to handle it. Students from the iuniors highs are shown by E. Fini the various equipment used in the electrical sho P. W . f-V-q... u uni. As a supplement to physical education classes, all tenth graders are required to take a course in health. Here they get a basic knowledge of first aid and what to do in case of emergencies. Gym classes exercise weekly, knowing that keeping in good physical condition is always impor- tant. Tests to determine physical endur- ance are required of both boys and girls. Classes also participate in such games as soccer, basketball, handball and volley- ball to encourage an interest in sports. As a part of the health class curriculum H. Smith administers artificial respiration to T. Peterson. Health and Gym Classes Build Strong Bodies Practicing the crab walk, C. Richen and J. Blazonik get ready for one phase of girls' endurance tests. Developing muscular coordination by per- forming on parallel bars is L. Stangasser. Shadows of Service in Leadership E 2 3 EV 4 L3 1 E: 22 W 522 12: A fz Q x Qmsfwf myfm,'MMM'-zmzwmvMAwmm.L,,w,-ms? f ' 1 ,, , W Mardi Gras Offers a Chance to Masquerade Reigning as Rex and Regina at the annu- al French and Spanish Club Mardi Gras were Ted Rodosovich and Elaine Bow- man. The Held house was appropriately decorated with lamp posts and street signs to emphasize this year's theme, Basin Street. Colorful Horal sprays made the Wrought-iron throne more at- tractive. In true carnival style, all who at- tended Wore costumes, vieing for prizes awarded to the best dressed, craziest, and most original. Al Capone CS. Binikosl forgets problems of ganglancl for a moment to dance with his flapper sweetheart KN. Kistleri. As president of Spanish Club, G. Patulea has the honor of crowning the regina at the 1960 Mardi Gras, while K. Isler, president of French Club, stands by to crown the rex. The little crown bearers are P. Lacella and M. Pasha. ELAINE BOWMAN AND TED RODOSOVICH, Regina and Rex of Mardi Gras if 55 an 6? Z if WUWH' ,fwnWwm 'f y.f,f4wmz,m ,iwfzwwvw ' - ff , - , - -f'www::v'f1w:pz' ' -:t '1:a::,:.,,2', Q.. ,:7i. '4:17'u,171. .. ..... ff ,F:M''W'A Wzixrfwfw-Mff'f'fZ4awfsffm1!Wr1f9 W In varied attire, bermudas, sunglasses, and catcher mits, twelve delegates ready to leave for Buckeye Boys' State at Ohio Uni- versity to study political and governmental affairs are: Standing, M. Romig, G. Patulea, J. Brugler, G. Richetto, P. Warfield, T. Rodosovich, J. Currington, W. Jones. Kneeling: T. Labaugh, R. Laraway, A. Schaffer, and G. Tracy. Queen, President and Delegates Are Leaders Iuniors show their leadership qua- ities through the year. Late last spring, twelve boys were chosen by their classmates to represent Hard- ing at the annual Buckeye Boys' State held on the Ohio University campus. Gary Richetto, voted Gov- ernor of Boys, State, was elected, when a junior, to lead our student body this year. Those attending the Pep Club Coronation Ball elected a junior, jill Lafferty, to reign as Winter Sports queen. QUEEN JILL LAFFERTY followed by attendants MAR- JORIE BREKOSKI, SANDRA PAPPAS, l.ANA MORAN, JENNIFER ANDERSON and CARMEll.A KITAKIS Highest honor of the school is accepted by G. Richetto, student body president, as Principal Mollenkopf administers the oath. . ,i, , , , J, , ,fi ? 2 ' f fvmww. , , , f2,,lf, y x U I f 'M Y yf Q W fx K f ' ' f ' 5 xx X x XXX, Z ff' , V f :MHWMWN 'W-f Royalty Reiyns at the May Dance J. Brugler crowns Mary Brekoski May Queen at the Spring Festival sponsored by the iuniors. The 'Four attendants and their escorts in the court are S. McFadden, R. Johnson, E. Urban, S. Howell, P. Merrick, B. Henry, W. Hamilton, C. Kemp,and J. Park. and Enhances Holiday Festivities l l l .s Suspenso lay over the Y-Teens Christmas formal as seven active Y-Teens awaited the announcement of who would be queen. Choosen to reign was Noreen Parry. Her court included J. Park, C. Kemp, l. Cesta, B. Henry, T. Lewis, C. Moore, Queen N. Parry, G. Ferance, M. Schiewe, G. Lundy, B. Wollam, P. Was, J. Van Etten and D. Hunt. In front are C. Walter and A. Bills. EVELYN URBAN, ROSE MARIE JOHNSON, QUEEN MARY BREKOSKI, BONNIE HENRY, CAROL KEMP Colorfully costumed members of Y-Teens and Hi-Y present their gifts to the Christ Child during the annual Christmas assembly. Drama and Character Portray Holiday Spirit The Christmas season is a happy one with many traditional activities. Y-Teens, who alternate annually With Hi-Y in the presentation of an assembly, staged Of Peace and Love, depicting representa- tives of each country of the world bearing gifts to the manger. A feeling of peace and brotherhood was created. Suspense was aroused while two celebrities, Craig CPeter GunnD Stevens and Alexis Smith, judged the Hap Holiday-Mary Christmas contest sponsored by High Life. Wfinners were Kathleen Isler and Richard Laraway. ,ri Annual High Life Hap Holiday-Mary Christmas contest winners are R. Laraway and K. Isler. L 56 Each Club Has Voice in Establishing Policy Under the guidance of Mr. Hyde, the council of Sponsors and Presidents meets whenever necessary to discuss matters concerning extra-curricular affairs, such as distribution of activity ticket money. PRESIDENTS AND SPONSORS REAR-C. Dolby, Key Club State Governor, Mr. Lindenmuth, VIC, C. Spier, Key Club, K. lsler, French, J. England, Speakers, Miss Barrick, Speakers, Mr. Haynes, VIC, Seniors, Mr. Marowitz, Seniors, J. Brugler, NHS, G. Tracy, Senior Class, Miss Troxell, Math, S. Binikos, Math. ROW 3-Mr. Hetzler, Spanish, G. Patulea, Spanish, C. Simkins, Radio, Mr. MacEwan, Math, Student Council, G. Richetto, Stu- clent Council, Mrs. Hill, Seniors, B. Henry, FNA, F. Coleman, Lens and Shutter, G. Campbell, Visual-Aids, T. LaBaugh, Hi-Eco-Sy, N. Trimbur, Boosters, Miss Engster, Boosters. ROW 2-E. Urban, Skating, Mr. Novelli, Skating, F. Gillespie, Experimenters, Miss Moran, Experimenters, Juniors, M. Mag- giano, Junior Class, G. Rink, DECA, Mr. Kelly, VIC, Mr. Koppel, Juniors, R. Shesko, Thespians, Miss Kelly, Thespians, Dramatics, L. Wagy, Dramatics, Mrs. Metzler, Palette and Brush, Seniors, L. Metcalf, Palette and Brush. ROW l-C. Kemp, FTA, Miss Ridgley, FTA, Miss Eaton, GAA, J. Heller, High Life, M. Schiewe, Echoes, Mrs. Sinner, High Life, Echoes, Cauldron, J. Daily, Caulclron, A. Schaffer, Cauldron, Aeneid, Mrs. Thoman, Aeneid, Decimi, P. Wright, Decimi, Miss Newton, Decimi, E. Yaugo, FBLA, Mrs. Colley, FBLA. Two representatives from Harding attended Girls' State, held for ten days this summer at Capital University in Columbus. After American History teachers submitted names of outstanding students, all girls of the class voted, electing Nancy Trim- bur and Elaine Bowman. Through a mock gov- ernment, the pair learned about governmental work and politics. Elaine served on the State Board of Education while Nancy acted as mayor of her city. Packing their suitcases are N. Trimbur and E. Bowman as they prepare to go to Girls' State. mff1uzsvm,.mx'4n1 2:,ss sf l1n':f Tapped for Honor Society last spring Were: REAR-A. Schaffer, G. Grodecki, C. Spier, M. Romig, T. Marco, E. Hahn, R. Wells, T. Rodosovich, T. Bustarcl, G. Tracy, Mr. Swart, 5. ROW 2-N. Trimbur, E. Urban, J. Peterson, H. Eclmonson, J. Garrett, G. Toth, J. Gehrlein, D. Dubeck, S, Pappas, D. Barrick, E. Bowman. ROW l-C. Richen, K. Krasnoff, C. Kemp, M. Schiewe, 6, B. Wollam, 3, J. Deible, 25 J. Brugler, lf J. Berg, J. Daily, J. Jose, Miss O'Rourke, 55 V. Fitting. I-President, 2-Vice-President, 3-Secretary, 5-Sponsor: 6-Tax Stamp Chairman. Upperclassmen Earn Places in Honor Society Twice a year, students selected on the basis of scholar- ship, character, service, and leadership are tapped during an impressive ceremony for membership in National Honor Society. Tax stamp collections are held frequently f throughout the school, and proceeds from the stamps are used as scholarship money for worthy Harding students. To supplement the scholarship fund, the organization sponsors two school dances a year. Senior members par- ticipate in a speaking chorus at graduation exercises. November inductees are: Balson, Robert Heller, Jean Pritchard, Sharon Brown, Douglas Henry, Bonnie Simkins, Charles Brown, Grant Hilb, Janet Slanco, Rita Connell, Carol lsler, Kathleen Tammaro, Dorothy Cox, Richard Maki, Arthur Urban, Thomas Driscoll, Dorothy McMillin, William Van Etten, Jean England, Jane Patulea, Gregory Van Etten, Karen Finn, James Peters, Charles Wagy, Linda Gnat, Dorothy Pogue, William Yaugo, Eleanor ln April thirty-four seniors and twenty-nine juniors were tapped, bringing a total of one hundred twenty-three members. J. Bowker, 1959 class president, presents ssoo for the scholarship fund to J. Deible. 58 ff Za 3 'S 'T' 1 56 , ' mai ,1Qmeax1.m xam1:, wif... ,f fd, xxx-w,rv'sars1ewfm'e:wnaf V z w A. Tern: Government Offices Await Ambitious Leaders Enrollment in a social studies or govern- ment course marks eligibility to join Hi- Eco-Sy. Fundamentals of running a city are made clearer with talks by guest speakers and tours of political or admini- strative ofiices. Members earn points by attending council meetings, distributing handbills, conducting mock elections at school and similar projects. Assignments to fill a city oiiice for the day are made in accordance with the number of points each has earned during the year. Observing a stock reporting machine while on four of the Dow Jones Exchange are Hi-Eco-Sy officers D. Snyder, 35 T. LaBaugh, 1, and S. Fensfermaker, 2. REAR-J. Cross, J. Nelson, B. Goodrnan, N. Norton, T. Andres, C. Rodgers, P. Harley, D. Klatrnan, T. Wells, K. Conklin, W. Johnson, F. McMillin. ROW 4-J. Pogue, A. Diamondsiein, S. Plahy, L. Hurd, J. Biddlestone, B. Grebe, K. Rock, A. DeSelms, N. Zaugg, B. DiAnTonio, B. Sweany. ROW 3-D. Riggle, D. DeSan1is, M. Keyes, D. Peck, L. Lauffer, J. Anderson, J. Alderman, P. Taggart, P. Roscoe, L. Geddes, S. Hafosky, C. Goffin, E. Hollis, C. Jakubick. ROW 2-Mr. Rider, 5, L. Moran, R. Slanco, E. Lindquist, M. Kreider, D. Ailes, A. Calipetis, J. Substanley, S. Trill, S. Harrison, B. Asid, E. D'Amico, Miss Lynn, 5. FRONT-J. Moran, K. Van Etien, P. Hawkins, S. Beal, S. Fensiermaker, 2, T. LaBaugh, lp D. Snyder, 3, S. Binikos, J. Jose, B. Grekis, B. Gray, M. Burgess, N. Robbins. NOT IN PICTURE - S. Hickox, 4. l-President, 2-Vice-Presideniy 3-Secretary, 5-Sponsor. 60 Over a hundred students are needed to fill the monitor posts throughout the building. Students Help in Classrooms and Halls Guardians of the halls are the monitors who are on duty each hour of each day, keeping the building neat and orderly. Visual Aids operators and secretaries strive for better classroom education through movies and slides. 61 Checking on the movies to be shown the following week are J. Barta and H. Wilson of the audio-visual department. Booster Club members are: REAR-J. Nelson, J. Kohn, W. Johnson, T. l.aBaugh, 2, Mr. Moore, 5, M. Alex, W. Pogue, D. Brown, J. Kopt. ROW-3-P. Grabill, J. Daily, J. Heller, D. Falkner, A. Edwards, P. Busch, K. Ziegler, J. Alexander, 4, K. Bancroft. ROW 2-Mrs. Hinshaw, 5, T. Lewis, M. Fisher, K. Curtis, J. Gehrlein, E. Bowman, D. Dubeck, D. Driscoll, D. Jennings, C. Brown Miss Engster, 5. ROW ivE. Lindquist, K. Van Etten, S. Hatosky, C. Goffin, C. Riggle, N. Reed, N. Trimbur, 1, S. Beal, 3, R. Jordan, J. Kochunas B. Scoville, S. Weant, J. Lafferty. Boosters and Pep Club Give Spirited Support Increasing school spirit is the main ob- jective of Booster and Pep Clubs. Active Boosters maintain a refreshment booth at football games and sell programs dur- ing basketball season. Pep Club organizes cheering and provides transportation to games. Taking shakeroos to sell at a pep rally are Boosters M. Alex, E. Lindquist, K. Van Etten, E. Bowman, B. Scoville and S. Beal. A Q 3 Would you like to buy some wrapping paper?' ask P. Dubeck and D. Jennings of S. Fenstermaker I During the basketball tournament, members of the Pep Club executive committee check on the race between buses to a game, front - J. Alderman, S. Blossp standing - W. Pogue, G. Tracy, J. Jose, 25 D. Luther, 45 S. Hickox, 3, S. Harden, J. Sicuro, lg B. Asid. Desire to Serve lnspires Future Nurses Medical experiences are offered to members of Future Nurses. Aiding the school nurse, assisting with X-rays and helping administer shots are some activities. REAR-C. Sherokee, C. Thacker, S. Trill, B. Bedell, B. Perschka, J. Danko, M. Mills, D. Gnat, J. Capito, A. DeSelms, C. Jakobick. ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW l- J. Richardson, S. Marko, P. Everett, K. Binko, C. Jlckess, P. Kolonich, J. Engelhardt, K. Hiryok, P. Whitman, N. Ed- wards, M. North. R. Rodosovich, M. Boran, S. Smith, S. Pittler, C. Jones, S. Frantz, Mrs. Mahan, 55 M. Brekoski, B. Dean, B. Cessna, C. Brownlee, D. Downs. J. Hilb, L. Wonders, F. Geist, J. Cooper, 4, B. Henry, lf L. Geddes, 3, K. Hart, 25 J. Klutch, J. Porrini, M. West, J. English, S. Fierling, M. Willoughby. Lara fM ' Homeroom Delegates Compose Active Council Bettering the school by self government is the main objective of Student Council. Each homeroom has a voice in solving the problems which arise in council. STUDENT COUNCIL REAR-S. Binikos, G. Patulea, G. Machaskee, B. Goodman, S. Baker, J. Brugler, R. McGarry, R. Balson, C. Potashnik, J. Fentser- maker, R. Hawkins. ROW 4-T. Tomko, G. Rink, M. Maggiano, J. Oliver, L. Howe, G. Tracy, Mr. MacEwan, 5, C. Dolby, J. Pogue, J. Deible, L. Kettinger, R. Cox, E. Keifer. ROW 3-M. Brekoskl, P. Dubeck, P. Spano, R. Schade, J. Substanley, H. Ferguson, C. Dolby, E. Bowman, B. Wollam, D. Luther, R. Sciaruto, P. Simpson. ROW 2-J. Klutch, J. Garrett, C. Lester, S. Smith, R. Slanco, N. McDonald, N. Reed, P. Taggart, M. Burgess, M. Czepak. ROW l-T. Lewis, S. Pappas, 3, T. LaBaugh, 4, G. Richetto, lp D. Brown, 2, K. Ziegler, J. Mauri, J. Messett, S. Thornhill, N. Trimbur. l-President 2-Vice'president, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. Seeing that noon movies get to and from school is Tho design for the school flag is discussed with tho job of J. Fenstermaker, Student Council member. a commercial artist by B. Wollam and S. Hickox fain W' W ' s ' m.3ii f 'no f Y Pointing oui' qualifies to look for when iudging photographs is Frances Coleman, 'l, while other members of lens and Shutter Club listen affentivelyz Mr. Crawford, 5, J. Tobin, G. Bowlin, R. Monfeneri, J. Toih, R. Hawkins, 2, and D. Roman. Photo and Radio Fans Strive for Perfection Radio Club sells pizza ar football games. During Warren Education week they ser up communication in a store window Conducting initiation are C. Richen and C. Kemp. Mary Case Club boasts one of the largest Future Teachers memberships in Ohio. Othcers Carol Kemp, president, Charlotte Richen, vice presi- dent, Judy Peterson, secretary, Marilyn Schiewe, treasurer, lo Lawrence, historian and Miss Ridg- ley, sponsor, have guided the club through a very active season. A new feature is the FTA bookshelf in the library, maintained as reference material on teaching. Twice a year members have the opportunity to practice teach in elementary and junior high schools. They assist at the PTO Council scholarship card party, and some girls act as play ladies at the hospital. Teaching Ambitions Are Stirred by Experience FTA seniors, in upper picture assume club responsibilities and guido various activities of iuniors and sophmores, lower picture. 66 Dmmatists Present the Trial of Maxine Lowe REAR-B. Goodman, D. Corbin, J. Kohn, J. Finn, J. Pogue, J. Hroncheck, T. Urban, W. McMillin, M. Romig, R. Shesko. ROW 2-G. Richetto, C. Turner, J. Lafferty, J. England, J. Raffield, J. Logan, D. Jennings, M. Czepak, S. Richen, J. Latcham. ROW 1-M. Weirick, D. Ailes, J. Heller, L. Wagy, 'lp B. Kersten, 47 Miss Kelly, 5, J. Messett, 2, J. Garrett, C. Richen, B. DiAntonio, L. Perunko. Rigorous tryouts for new members begin the Dramatics Club year. Long evening rehearsals preceded this year's play, The People versus Maxine Lowe, story of a woman on trial for murder. The club also issues to its members at newspaper Sock and Buskinf' which gives reviews of current Broadway plays and news of past members. The annual drama work- shop at Kent State University provides various tips on scenery and make-up. Those who have earned at least 100 points by participating in plays and working on stage sets are invited to join Thespian Troupe 1249, an organization for more ambitious dramatists. As iudge J. Finn watches, defense attorney J. Lat- cham fights for his client's life with state's attorney M. Romig in The People versus Maxine Lowe. Memberships Vary According to Interests Club membership in some groups, such as the Vocational Industrial Club, is large, but in others like Chess Club the number is small. In V.I.C. group part- icipation is emphasized, Whereas the latter stresses individual attention. Many boys with concurring interest work together in V.l.C. The game of kings draws its fans to spend noon and after school hours in intense concentration. Ono of the largest clubs in the school is the Vocational Industrial Club. Six smaller clubs, one from each vocational shop class, unite to form the larger one. In past years, members of Harding's groups have held positions in the state V.l.C. club. F. McMiIIin watches as J. Nelson and R.Chako engage in a hot game of chess during the noon hour. In the background J. Geaman and R. Kornmueller use pa- tience ancl concentration in planning the next move. m:mia ,z 1 v '. High Life Reports School Events Visiting Junior Achievement open house, B. Asid interviews T. Lewis and G. Ferance for an article. At the print shop, A. Mikulan, Mrs. Sinner, J. Heller, editor, A. McFarland and J. Substanley make up pages. Getting out a bi-Weekly paper requires much time and Work for fifteen staff members. A High Life story starts by contacting a news source. The notes ac- quired must be written up, corrected and copyread. The editor enters the story on the dummy and sends it to the printer. At the print shop the entire page is set in type, proofread and then printed. It is the job of staff members to fold, count and distribute the edition. Every issue is read by over two thousand people. K. Williams, B. Kersten, R. Slanco, J. Bicldlestone and C. Dillard folcl newspapers hot off the press. Distribuiing High Lifes are M. Davis, J. Mozina, D. Roman, B. Pfennighaus, E. Golick, and S. Harden. ii! Staffs Spend Many Hours Publishing Echoes For nearly a year before the Echoes is presented to the student body, plans and arrangements are made for its publica- tion. The stall takes pride in its View of the year's activities, curriculum, sports, students and faculty. First steps in editing the Echoes is laying out the dummy, the task of editor M. Schiewe and assistant editor B. Wollam. Next, the book goes to photographers and section editors I. Seifer, S. Beal, R. Slanco, J. Porrini, C. Connell, D. Dubeck, J. Heller, lrearl R. Monteneri, F. Coleman, and G.Patulea. Final preparation of the pages before going to the printer is done by the typists lseatedi E. Yaugo, J. Moran, R. Scheow, M. Scarpaci, lstandingl D. Roman, R. Hawkins, B. Scoville, and E. Cuppet. The business staff that secures ads and obtains subscriptions includes lseatedj S. Wassel, J. Deible, business manager, J. Duda, lstandingl S. Thornhill, D. Kidd, S. Wonders, J. Daily, E. Golick, J. Mozina, B. Goodman, and B. Kersten. Annual Cauldron Prose and poetry for publication in the Cauldron are submitted through English teachers. The staff selects about 75 of nearly 600 entries for the magazine. It is a distinct honor when one receives an invitation to the annual tea, which indi- cates that his selection is to be published. Finding inspiration in last year's Cauldron treasure chest are members of this year's staff: J. Jose, M. Scarpaci, T. LaBaugh, E. Yaugo, L. Wagy, G. Toth, S. Wonders, N. Kistler, B. Kersten. At' the 1959 Cauldron tea, Jane Daily, newly appointed literary editor of the magazine, receives one of the first copies from Lincla Flower, outgoing editor. Lynette Lowry, make-up editor, also presents a copy to Alan Schaffer, her successor. 71 Latin Clubs Reulue Old Roman Customs A: Aeneicl CIub's celebration of Valentine Day, a play, The Loves of Jupiter, was performed, valentines in latin verse were exchanged and refreshments served. Members are: S. DeNun1io, J. Kaighin, S. Hickox, R. Lampila, S. Pritchard, J. Senseman, 4, L. Geddes, 3, E. Rock, A. Schaffer, ip H. lymor, D. Dubeclc, 2, D. Jennings, P. DeCato, J. Logan, Mrs. Thoman, 5. Activities of Aeneid Club center around the life Work of the poet, Virgil, as studied by the fourth year Latin class. Deeimi Club is composed of students enrolled in the second year Latin course, which translates the works of Julius Caesar. Decimi Club members are: REAR-J. Salovara, W. Urban, H. Hatch, W. Smith, W. Kiriazis, J. Cross, M. Shapiro, R. Hoehn, W. Hoffman, O. Brown, J. Jenkins, 2, D. McClintock, R. Lesko, D. Ulery. ROD 4-T. Ratfield, R. Tucker, D. Archer, G. Finn, J. Ashelman, C. Dolby, J. Deal, J. Thornhill, M. Tvaroch, J. Franklin J. Pogue, R. Sprague, R. Skovran, T. Wells. 1 ROW 3-M. Burgess, 4, B. Gray, J. Anderson, J. Alderman C. Stroup, P. Taggart, M. Romozzi, P. Dubeck, 3, L. Brown, S. Bauman, K. Baughman. ROW 2-Miss Newton, 5, S. Trill, D. Collins, E. Martina, P. Denovchek, J. Jazynka, C. Burtitt, C. Brownlee, M. Savu R. Schacle, S. Ebinger, Mrs. Thoman, 5. 1 ROW l-N. Zaugg, P. Gingher, C. Lester, S. Lovett, P. Wright, 1, P, Williams, D. Jones, L, Geddes, P. Grabill, 5. Frantz Yohem, G. Tracy, J. Eicher, G. Battista, M. Evans. ,N. Programs Are Given in Foreign Languages To join French or Spanish clubs, students must maintain a B average in class. Be- sides having programs in a foreign tongue, they use pictures to illustrate their talks. Spanish Club members are: REAR-J. Osipchak, S. Silver, M. Romig, W. McMiIlin, J. Aiken, A. Schaffer. ROW 3-C. Jones, B. Wollam, C. Kemp, E. Bowman, J. Jose, D. DeSantis, T. Hart, E. Lindquist, E. Urban. ROW 2-B. Pfennighaus, J. Lawrence, V. Fitting, M. Kotsatos, Mr. Hetzler, 5, D. Gnat, P. Johnson, D. Driscoll, C. Connel, P. Whitman. ROW I-J. Berg, S. Wilkott, R. Cox, G. Patulea, 1, S. Pappas, 3, J. Garrett, 4, C. Richen, J. Heller, K. Van Etten. French Club members are: REAR-F. Angstadt, D. Brown, D. Kaleda. ROW 3-D. Maselli, A. Diamonclstein, J. Baird, Mr. Jacobson, 5, T. Bustarcl, A. Nelson, J. Geaman. ROW 2-M. Walkowiak, S. Sines, R. Alye, N. Trimbur, S. Beal, B. Bedell, B. Grebe, J. Biddlestone, B. Thompson, K. Curtis. FRONT-C. Dillard, D. Riggle, T. Batianis, 2, K. lsler, 1, D. Carlson, 4, T. Lewis, 3, D. Ailes, N. Kistler, R. Smith. 73 Upon the opening of the new west stadium, the call for ushers was answered by formation of the Service Club. This organi- zation continued throughout basketball season to offer aid to spectators by helping them locate their seats in the fieldhouse. Community and Spectators Benefit by Ushers Among the activities of Math Club is their trip to Buhl Planetarium. Everyone is enthusiatic as the group gets off the bus in Pittsburgh. 74 I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States . . . affirm members of Key Club as each regular meeting gets under way. Skills Are Encouraged in Specialized Groups Sponsored by local Kiwanians, Key Club strives for useful citizenship. Led by Carl Spier, president, and Colonel Dolby, state governor, the boys sold roses, canvassed for muscular dystrophy, and parked cars for College-Vocational Day. In Palette and Brush, students Work on special art projects and meet outstanding artists. Artistically minded members of Palette and Brush include: REAR-W. Thompson, T. Roberts, R. Swinehart, R. Wareham. ROW 2-J. Zemann, M. Hogan, J. Lawrence, Mrs. Hinshaw, 5, Mrs. Mefzler, 5, J. Hilb, H. Ferguson, B. Cessna, V. Thompson. ROW l-A. Karr, S. Fierling, P. Kish, A. Dornin, 3, 4, L. Metcalf, lg D. DiCola, 2, S. Pappas, B. Wollam, J. Mozina. 75 ,:, f ,z - u f, -W 1-if 4 fgf: A if . 4. A Gathered ar B. MacMillan's home for a party and meeiing are members of Home Economics Club: C. Kuiala, M. Molesky, M. Derville, T. Bafianis, B. MacMillan, E. McMurray, M. Scoff, 'lp C. Kocher, M. Holland, B. Moose, J. Loy, B. Amprim, C. Wilson, C. Spina, P. Stowe, C. Kovach, Miss Simons, 5, R Lampila, E. Bowser, J. Allen, P. Miles. Occasions for Parties or Trips Add Variety An annual tour of Cleveland ofhces and stores helps Future Busi- ness Leaders of America to see what lies ahead in their chosen vocation. They also enjoy reports, parties, and conventions. REAR-S. Marko, M. Brush, B. Bizilo, P. Dontas, C. Dray, S. Bizilo. ROW 3-B. Beck, K. Grgurich, J. Santucci, D. Myers, R. Sciaruio, R. Phillips, M. McDowell, B. Tuori, K. Lukco, D. Tammaro, D. Luther. ROW 2-P. Foy, R. Scheow, J. Armour, P. Laprocina, J. Sawyer, P. Hawkins, L. Neff, K. Klapak, M. Scarpaci, M. Liptak, E. Cuppei, D. Snyder, Mrs. Colley, 5. ROW l-M. Gimloel, P. Ochiyun, D. Myers, K. Rock, L. Rudin, E. Yaugo, lg S. Easierclay, 2, J. Blazonik, 35 C. Ruddy, J. Sager, P. Simpson, G. Martisko, C. Dillon, W. Brown. NOT IN PICTURE-C. Cerar, 4. I-President, 2-Vice'President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Sponsor. 76 Intent on a shuffleboarcl game lleftl are GAA officers, B, Heller, 1, and J. Perrine, 3. The Girls' Athletic Association offers girls a chance to participate in intramural sports like the fast basketball game below. Indoor and Outdoor Sports Offer Excitement At a moment's notice when the ice is right, among Skating Club members ready to take off for the nearest pond or rink are: Front, K. Van Etten, J. Moran, Rear, G. Luncly, T. Ross, H. Rubin, E. Urban, 'l. I 5 -- fs ...em , ,Q-4.7--fr. :Q t imma Some Clubs Sell Produetsg Others Sell Ideas Selling mums at homecoming and sponsoring after-game dances enable DECA to travel to conven- tions and participate in related activities held by similar distributive education groups elsewhere. REAR-K. Schmidt, J. Bonini, J. Suciu, D. Steinbeck, J. Jones, J. Lubianetski, R. Hall, W. Nolan. ROW 3-F. Pishotti, J. Paugh, W. Lego, Mr. Maurice, 55 M. O'Grady, D. Cavadas, R. Heverly. ROW 2-A. Ronyalc, L. Shaffer, D. Stencel, A. Sfeinmetz, P. Woodrum, N. Daugherty, S. Malmberg, B. Datish, P. Mazey. FRONT- B. Katona, K. Flanigan, J. Ritchey, M. Massucci, T. Downs, N. Laprocina, A. Popa, K. Shearer, A. Kovak. Making speeches to groups in the city provides Speakers Bureau with an abundance of activity. I I cu- REAR-R. Shesko, P. Sunclerman, G. Richetto, W. McMillin, S. DeNunzio, R. Manes, D. Ulery. ROW 2-S. Beal, L. Wagy, D. Ailes, C. Hunter, Miss Barrick, 6, P. Whitman, J. Moran, M. McDowell, J. Richardson. ROW l-l. Seifer, N. Morgenstern, M. Czepak, J. Van Etten, 37 M. Weirick, 2, J. England, lp N. Robbins, 55 J. Jose, C. Hillyer, C. Richen, D, Riggle. NOT IN PICTURE - T. Klingeman, 4. I-President, 2-Vice-President, 3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 5-Historian, 6-Sponsor. 78 Shadows of Competition Huge Crowds Cheer Our Courageous Football Amidst the pride of acquiring a new stadium, which was iilled to capacity game after game, the 1959 BLACK PANTHERS completed one of their toughest but most exciting football seasons. Thrills galore were provided by a team that never stopped fighting. The season opened with a win over Cleveland Collinwood, 34-13. The game had a tremendous start as Paul Wariield took the opening kickoff and sped by the Bailroaders on a 90-yard touchdown jaunt. The next time Harding got the ball, VVillie jones broke loose on a 76-yard run from scrimmage for the score. Vvillie scored twice more before Collinwood could pick up. The clincher was added by Wlariield on a 45- yard run. Wlith this preview of what was to come, the 1959 season unfolded. The Canton McKinley Bulldogs moved in to test the Panthers, and were soundly thumped, 27-14. Marvin Howard twice showed his heels to the Bulldog tacklers as he scored two touchdowns. Vilarfield also scored two touchdowns in the Panthers' second win. With Warfield providing the necessary scoring punch, the Panthers won their third straight game ofthe year, 13-7 over the Steubenville Big Bed. His runs of 69 and 72 yards proved enough for the win, al- though the Big Bed started a comeback in the second half which netted them one TD. They fell short however when Wfarfield intercepted a pass with one minute remain- mg. XV1th revenge in mind for tl 16-6 loss last year, the Panthers took on the Steelers from Lorain. The Steelers scored first, but Doug Brown tied it up for Harding, 6-6, and this score stood until the fourth quarter. Then lightning struck the Lorain team as XVarHeld rocketed through for a touchdown and added the two-point conversion for a 14-6 lead. Lorain came thundering back and on a completed pass the score was 14- 12, but the Panthers rose to the occasion and stopped the try for two points, earning For themselves a thrilling victory. Gloom hung heavy over Panthgl-5 after the Potters from East Liverpool pinned 3 14-13 defeat on Wfarren. The Potters scored first but were quickly headed on a Players as They Battle for Victory A fino block by G. Ferance clears away Steubenville facklers for P. Warfield as he starts around his own right end. pass from Doug Brown to Greg Ferance. The score was 7-6 at halftime. In the sec- ond half East Liverpool had added a second touchdown and the two points made it 14-7 when Howard took a punt and raced 75 yards for the score. But XVarren's joy was short-lived as the try for 2 points and the win failed, and Liverpool went wild. The Panthers came right back, though, and with rain and mud to make playing bad, they defeated Cleveland East Tech, 29-8. The Panthers scored two touchdowns, one by Brown and one by XVarlield, plus a field goal by Paul just as the half ended. East Tech scored to open the second half, but Harding came right back as Brown hit Ferance with a TD pass. The final tally was scored by Brown, and the Panthers awaited the Massillon Tigers. The Harding eleven invaded Tigertown victory-minded, but such was not the case. Massillon seemed to remember the 6-O de- feat pinned on them last year as they poured it on with 4 TD's in the first half to lead 30-O. But the Panthers came back to show the Tigers that they never stopped trying. A pass from Brown to Dick Laraway A Sharon defender attempts to block a pass aimed for G. Ferance. netted a TD and Warfield added the two points, but this was not enough as Harding returned home the losers, 38-8. Against the Sharon Tigers the Panthers loolced sluggish and after three periods the score was 14-O in favor of Sharon. Then one of the most thrilling comebacks in years was staged by the Panthers in the fourth quarter. Brown scored first and the extra point was missed. Little time was left and things looked bad when XVarfield inter- cepted a Sharon pass and Harding came to life. Howard carried the ball goalward and fumbled, but Ferance recovered in the end zone for the TD and victory. The last game of the season saw the Panthers outclass the Youngstown South XVarriors, 20-8. XVarf1e1d Hnished the sea- son in fine style by scoring two TD's and Howard added the third as Harding ended the season with a respectable 8-2 record. ,. T T - W sri Against the McKinley Bulldogs W. Jones carries the pigskin around left end and is about to get a block from other Panthers. A Collinwood pass for No. 28 is snatched by E. Thompson. Goal bound is M. Howard as P. Warfield awaits enemy tacklers. Sharon tacklers try desperately to catch P. Warfield on another thrilling break-away run. lnterceptions Add Flavor to Thrilling Season In graceful ballerina style R. Laraway interecepts a pass, supported by graceful movements of G. Ferance and D. Wilson -Tribune Photo REAR ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW FRON -Managers C. Dolby, C. Dolby, C. Peters, C. Getsay, J. Raymond, B. Balson. 6-B. Hammond, B. Lawrence, W. Paine, J. Mayo, G. Vadas, J. Chickerneo, G. Jamison, T. Peterson. 5-R. Austin, M. Howard, L. Gates, B. Wilson, F. Calvin, J, Jamison, T. Cobb, J, Sanfrey, R. Plevyak, W. Thompson, A Shannon. A-T. Elkins, B. Hayes, G. Machaskee, G. Pevzner, K. Fisher, D. Jackson, R. Butler, T. Thirion, J. Zeller, C. Sapp, V. Man cinelli, R. Golden. 3-Coach Boyd, W. Jones, T. Rodosovlch, J. Jackson, D. Smith, W. Harris, M. Hicks, D. Brown, D. Auble, J. Onclreiko M. Romig, F. Dibatiste, E. Thompson, Coach Housteau. 2-Coach Koppel, D. Laraway, D. Ferance, J. Rogers, P. Warfield, W. Brooks, M. Howard, D. Wilson, J. Hilles, E. Collins H. Caldwell, C. Latimer, Coach Keadle. T-Coach Marcarello, 5. Baker, M. Getsay, R. Yanucci, E. Keifer, J. Minotti, T. Zamaria, F. Caldwell, C. Angelo, B. Kent R. Bufano, D. Shobel, Coach Parker, Coach Slaughter. 84 Coach Leaves for Grid Post at Ohio State Assistani' coaches Boyd, Keadle, Parker, Koppel, and Marcarello wish head coach Slaughter good luck at Ohio State University. Always in top form for games and pep rallies are varsity cheerleaders B. Henry, S. Pappas, D. Dubeck, G. Toth, J. Gehrlein. Not in picture-S. Bloss, M. Weirick Cross Country Harriers Remain Undefeated A good season, one filled with surprises, describes the 1959 Panther Gross Country team. The Panthers were undefeated in dual competition, winning their three meets easily. At the Bowling Green Relays, George Tracy's individual victory and the teanfs third place finish were firsts in Hardings history. Backed by injuries, the Panthers finished sixth in the N.E.O. District Meetg however, George Tracy and Sherwood Isom qualified for the state finals. Warren l9 Leavittsburg 37 Warren IB Braceville 50 Champion 64 Warren 34 Braceville 44 Leavittsburg 46 Running to keep in form for several cross coun- try meets is George Tracy, top star of the team. The 1959 cross country squad included: REAR-G. Bryan, S. lsom, A. Diamonclstein, R. Rantilla, Coach George Johnson, FRONT-J. Gade, mgr., H. Hanks, R. Brogdon, G. Tracy, G. Fickes, R. Weller, mgr. 1 , V 11 AA Cagers Spark Path to Exciting Tourney An exciting year filled with thrills and tense moments describes the 1959-1960 Panther basketball season. The Holiday Carnival which took place during Christmas vacation, addition of the defending state champion, Cleveland East Tech team to the schedule, and a fine tournament record were outstanding features of the season. Coach Dick Boyds charges opened against Champion. Holding the Colden Flashes score- less for eight and a half minutes, the Panthers went on to win 61-38 with Currington and Brugler scoring 16 and 15 apiece. The Harding quintet moved on to Newton Falls, where they lost a real thriller 57-55 on a last minute lay-up. The Panthers led 34-27 at halftime, but the Falls second half rally overcame the lead and gave them -the victory. Behind 24-21 at the half the Panthers came on strong to beat East Liverpool 53-46. The Panthers displayed good spirit and fine team- work in winning their second of three games. The Massillon Tigers invaded VVarren and thumped the locals 63-29. The Tigers led the Panthers the whole game, and Harding was two-two for the season. Against Cleveland East Tech, the Harding five battled to the finish. YVith the Scrabs hav- ing a decided height advantage, it looked as if they might run away with the game, but the final score was 56-45 with Currington tallying 19 points. The first Harding tournament ever held at the field house saw the Panthers emerge vic- torious by first beating Cleveland john Adams in a close one 60-58 and then defeating the tenth ranked team in the state, Youngstown East 58-48. Against John Adams, XVarfield's lay-up with fourteen seconds remaining, ac- companied by Currington's 22 points and Brugler's 14 gave Harding the win. A fine team effort netted the win over Youngstown Tho basketball squad includes: kneeling, J. Sicuro, mgr., M. Magjgiano, R. Barrett, R. McGarry. Rear: Coach Boyd, W. Jones, .I. Beach, J. Currington, J. Brugler, P. Warfield. A good drive-in enables J. Currington to set An attempted shot by No. 31 is blocked by J. Brugler. up for an easy shot in the Holiday Tournament. East as Barrett and Currington scored 17 and 18 respectively. It proved a bad night when the team traveled to Canton where Central triumphed 69-56. McGarry had 17 points, but the team could not stop the Crusaders. Canton Lehman moved in to take a well- carned victory 49-44. Harding had numerous chances to overtake the Polar Bears, but inac- curacy cost them the game. Harding's next foe was another Canton squad, the McKinley Bulldogs, who proved too tough and the Panthers lost 63-45. McKinley held the upper hand the entire game, leading 30-19 at halftime. The Panthers next traveled to Salem where they took on the third-ranked Quakers. XVith Salem leading 33-25 at halftime, hopes for a win were not highg but in the second half thc Panthers came storming back with a thrilling rally which just fell short. The final score was 65-59. Against the Niles Red Dragons, the Panth- ers led 30-28 at halftime. XVith Currington leading the way with 12 points, the Panthers won a thriller 50-46. Next the Hubbard Eagles played host to the Harding five. Despite the elforts of Curring- ton with 16 points and Barrett with 14, the Panthers fell victim 61-47. The Panthers then traveled to Mansfield for a game with the Tygers. At the end of the first quarter the Panthers trailed 27-10, and it looked dismal for the Harding five. Even though the final score was 75-62, they played a fine game. The Harding quintet beat Struthers 55-36 with a second half rally that netted 36 points. The score was tied 19-19 at the half, but With 17 points by McGarry and 16 by Barrett the Panthers brought home the victory. The Alliance Aviators were the next foe. XVith fine all around play, 19 points by Cur- rington and 14 by Brugler, the Panthers on 52-39. The Hardingites then took on the Trojans from Canton Timken. Despite 15 points and 14 by Beach and Brugler, the game ended With the Panthers on the short end of a 52-48 score. The Panthers finished their season with a loss to Cuyahoga Falls 73-49. A line game by the Tigers kept the Panthers from closing the gal?- One of the finest tournament records in many years was achieved by Harding's cage team. Not expected to advance too far, they proceded to knock off Girard 47-46 and cop- ped a 46-43 Win over the Howland Tigers. One of the biggest upsets of the year took place when Harding defeated the second seated Salem Quakers 54-52. The Panthers then took on Poland to Win their fourth straight tourney game 57-54. The Panthers met the Niles Red Dragons for the District championship in one of the most thrilling and hard fought games of the year. Despite fine team effort the Panthers lost the game 58-52 to become District runners-up. The Panthers finished the season With an 11-12 record but gave a fine account of them- selves and provided many thrills for Vtfarren followers. opponents and prepares himself to drive in for a shot. i I I 5 An unusual sho? e nables N. Spencer to oufwit four surprised opponents, while P. Warfield comes racing in to assisf. 90 Team Effort Plus Good Spirit Brings Success Agains? tough opposition R. McGarry scores with perfect timing Glidin flly h I1 h P W f Id 91 Cindermen Place High The 1959 Harding track team swept through a successful season, taking first place honors in the Bellaire Relays, the YVarren Invitation- al, and the Northeastern Ohio District Meet. It copped the runner-up trophy at the Musk- ingum Relays. The team ended its season with an eighth place iinish in the State Finals. In the opening tri-school meet of the season, XVarren set the pace by capturing first place with 73M points. Massillon followed second with 59 and Braceville trailed to third place with Iflb. Outscoring twelve other teams, VVarren swept first place at the Wlarren Invitational with 85 points. Far below was second Alli- ance, who amassed only 45 points. Competing among 25 teams at the Muskingum Relays, the cindermen finished second while Cleveland East Tech scored first place honors. in State Competition The eight points the Panthers scored in the State Finals were won by Paul Warfield, Who finished third in both the broad jump and the low hurdles, Marvin Howard, who took fifth place in the hundred yard dash, and the half- mile relay team, which also took fifth. During the year Paul XlVarf1eld set new school records in the broad jump with 22 feet 11 inches and in the 180-yard low hurdles with a time of 19.8 seconds. Bob Rantilla also set a new school mark in the half mile run with a time of two minutes one second. Coach George johnson and Assistant Coach lim Keadle deserve much credit for establish- ing the Panthers as a track powerhouse, and the 1960 team should be a real threat with the return of Howard, Rantilla, and IVarfield. Members of the 1959 track squad includes: Rear-Coach Johnson, R. Laraway, J. Ondreiko, J. Didich, R. Brogden, D. Burch, T. Elkins, C. Foundoulisg Front-G. Tracy. R. Rantilla, J. Mazalic, E. Thompson, P.Warfielc.'l, F. Caldwell. P. Warfield leads the res! of the field on the first turn in the 180 - yard low hurdles in the Warren relays. Rear-B. Winfrey, S. Bonner, D. Wilson, A. Diamonclsfein, T. Rodosovich, Coach Keadleg Front-M. Howard, P. Brogdon, W. Thornton, B. Sims, R. Weller. fx. 2 'WEML .if,, fd if' Wi 2 'lxhmAmiv:M1sxnxlmmLw7 um nnzmizmfafgzllf ,kwa mxmrlnxxtlsv 11p.vuimr Q., , gm 5 'Q-snug- 30115-31554 Good form is shown by T. Rodosovich as he pre- An all-out effort is made by E. Thompson as he pares to give a mighty heave in the discus event. scores a record leap in the broad iump event. 1 A final burst' of speed brings M. Howard close to the tape in the 100 yard dash of the second Warren InvitationalTrack Meet. 94 lnexperlenced Golfers The 1959 golf team, under the coaching of Phil Koppel experienced a good season, despite it be- ing a losing one. The team lacked experience be- cause of the graduation of all linksmen of the previous year, however, they scored victories in five out of eleven regular matches. In the District Meet, which fielded forty-one teams, Harding finished twelfth. The future is bright, however, with the return of three of the team for the 1960 season, Rick Baird, Dave Kellogg, and Ron Capak. Warren I6 Champion 1 Warren 7V2 Brookfield 9V2 Warren 15 Hubbard 2 Warren 8 Youngstown East 7 Warren 17 Mineral Ridge 0 Warren 7 St. Mary's 10 Warren 6 Vienna 11 Warren 8 Howland 9 Warren 5 Liberty 'I2 Warren 'l6V2 Niles V2 Warren 4 Girard 13 Have Bright Future ,r ,,,,. R. Baird gets off a good drive. Golf team members, J. Gregor, J. Law, R. Baird, D. Kellogg and R. Capak watch R. Schaffer eye the cup for his puif. Tennis Team Claims First Undefeated Record Tennis Team: REAR-Coach Marcarello, D. French- ko, W. McMillin, E. Hahn. FRONT-J. Fleck, G. Schweitzer NOT IN PICTURE-P. Was Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Massillon Ursuline Boardman Rayen South Chaney Canfield Being the first undefeated tennis team in Hard- ing's history was a distinct honor for the 1959 squad. They also captured the Mahoning Valley Scholastic Tennis League championship. Their seven victories included two blank-outs and only one opponent, Massillon, managed more than one point. Among the teams shut out was power- ful Youngstown Rayen, which in the previous season robbed Warren of an unbeaten campaign by handing the Panthers their only two setbacks. In the District Meet held at Akron, Pat lVas and Dennis Frenchko reached the semi-finals before being eliminated. 96 REAR-W. Klingensmith, mgr.g G. Patulea, G. Crutchley, J. Brugler, J. Lendak, R. Zalac, R. McGarry, J. Malone, S. Potashnik, Coach Hughes. FRONT-J. Vennetti, L. Hyde, K. Hyde, C. Potashnik, R. Dean, M. Massucci, W. Jones, R. Heverly, D. Smith, mgr. Baseball Features Good Hitting, Fine Pitching Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren 'I4 I3 5 6 1 7 'I 'I 7 6 9 5 1 Avon Lake Niles Campbell Cardinal Mooney Youngstown East Youngstown South Hubbard Struthers Boardman Champion Goshen Union Youngstown East Struthers The 1959 baseball team finished the season with an 8-5 record. The season began with convinc- ing Wins over Avon Lake and Niles and included a second place finish in the District. The Dia- mondmen were beaten in a heartbreaker 2-1 by Struthers for the District title. After the tournaments, the defense weakened and cost the team two victories, while the hitting de- partment continued to provide many thrills with extra base hits. Some of the highlights of the season were Gene Crutchley's tremendous hitting, finishing with a .SOO average, and the selection of lan Lendak as an All-Ohio All Star first baseman. He then Went to Columbus Where he played three games this past summer. 97 Practicing at the YMCA pool, swimmers dive into the water, knowing a determined effort at the start means a better finish Swim Team Sets Many Records First Year One of the new activities of Harding's year- round sports program is swimming. Lacking experience, the Panthers finished the sea- son with a one and four recordg however, the boys gave a good account of themselves in tournament competition. They finished fourth at the District Meet at Kent and tied for fourth in the State competition Where forty-four teams took part. Throughout the season, the Panthers set many pool records which highlighted their first year under the coaching of Glen Moore. Warren 39 Kent Warren 38 Massillon Warren 33 Shaker Warren 50 Wooster Warren 31 Berea REAR-T. LaBaugh, C. Muter, R. Baird, C. Dolby, C. Dolby, W. Harris, H. Rubin, G. Finn. ROW 2-Coach Moore, J. Nelson, R. Montgomery, D. Craciun, G. Brown, J. Kaighin, J. Baird, P. Harley. FRONT-R. Sprague, J. Cross, M. Herrington, J. Cochran, T. Thirion, R. Cox. The Wrestling team includes: REAR-R. Lucas, J. Mayo, W. Reilly, J. Rogers, J. Raymond G. James. ROW 2-T. Kaleda, J. Deal, A. Fleck, Coach Parker, B. Wonders, J. Kantirakis, T. Davies. FRONT-D. Shobel, R. Brogden, D. Wilson, T. Riehm, D. DeCavitch, E. Thompson. Matmen Rank High ln District Competition The Harding wrestlers under Coach Lou Parker enjoyed a good season Winning three out of seven meets but losing a couple by very close scores. However, the Panthers placed high in both the Hiram Invitational and District Tournaments. At Hiram the matmen placed fourth out of thirteen teams and in the District out of twenty-two teams they finished sixth. Bob Kent quali- fied for state competition by placing first in the district. He defeated the boy from Mansfield but was beaten three to two by Pokovich in the quarter finals. D. DeCavitch and E. Thompson await the referee's whistle. Warren 12 Hickory 33 Warren 24 Massillon 25 Warren 28 Canton Central 21 Warren 'I3 Beaver Local 26 Warren 19 New Castle 30 Warren 23 Cuyahoga Falls I9 Warren 22 Kent State High 'I6 99 Competition Preualls At Intramural Matches All boys at Harding have a chance to play competitive sports in the intramurals program. Singles and doubles tournaments are held in rillery, handball, ping pong, wrestling, and shuflleboard. Homeroom groups can enter teams in basketball, volleyball, or a strenuous tug-of-war. Such intramural Contests allow boys who are not on a varsity team to play against each other. A. Fleck and J. Fenstermaker claim honors in ping pong doubles labovei. Singles champ is J, Collins. G. Paiulea and A. Hrabowy flowery prove Qoo much for other handball confesvantg. Homeroom champions in basketball llowerl are: R. Vaughn, W. Carnahan, R. Treese, C. Spier, D. Ulery. While J. Mazalic shoots, labovel his form is studied by other winning riflemen: C. Mann, T. Marco, L. Metcalf, K. Moore. 100 Shadows of lndioidualism . Sophs Are Starting Down Strange Paths To help the incoming class get acquainted, Student Council sponsored the annual sophomore party the Hrst weekend after school started. Before the class could function as a Whole, though, it was necessary to elect oiiicers. Three boys and a girl were chosen: james Oliver, presi- clentg William Hayes, vice-presi- dentg Patricia Spano, secretary and George Machaskee, treasur- er. In the spring volunteers part- icipated in a money-making pro- ject by soliciting advertisements for next fall's football programs. Assembling after their eledion are G. Machaslcee, J. Oliver, W. Hayes, P. Spana. HOMEROOM 310 - MR. CLAYTON CARLETON HOMEROOM 313 - MISS EDITH SIMONS REAR-T. Stowe, T. Fillmore, J. Fealko, J. Stanton, J. Sorvillo, A. Foreman, G. Spencer, D. Steinmetz, R. Fitzgerald, D. Pato- bene, R. Fenstermaker, K. Fisher. ROW 3-H. Drab, J. Ferguson, C. Foy, M. Flasck, R. Farkas, B. Firment, J. Elmore, P. Spano, lp J. Stanko, W. Easterday R. Sprague, 2, G. Finn, S. Flask. ' ' ROW 2HMiss Simons, N. Franco, J. Evers, E. Springer, H. Spoliaric, P. Stowe, P. Sfassin, V. Elko, P. Stephenson, M. Fagan. FRONT-D. Drab, D. Duma, C. Duderstadt, J. Fender, C. Spina, P. Stanowski, P. Dubeck, lg S. Ebinger, M. Evans, J. Eicher, 2, P. Feclarko, D. Downs, L. Flannery, 3. 102 HOMEROOM I0'I - MISS BESS TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 205 - MR. PAUL 'HUGHES REAR-J. Zelker, R. Vingle, S. Zombar, T. Zarick, F. Wallace, L. Zuga, 2, D. Yandura, T. Wilson, H. Bradley, G. Fickes, N Veri, A. Miller, T. Bennett, J. Williamson. ROW 3-W. Vargo, J. Vilhosky, R. Skovran, T. Raffield, A. Williamson, W. Morgan, H. Phillips, E. Wood, J. Thompson, R Vine, C. Wood, W, Siler, J. Murray. ROW 2-J. Yingling, Miss Tuloaugh, N. Zaugg, J. Zubeck, J, Ziegler, F. Woody, J. Jones, M. Davenport, P. Wright, I, R Williams, S. Smith, Mr. Hughes, W. Wonders, ROW I-N. Yohem, D. Yekel, L. Wilson, M. Vucco, M. Washington, P. Williams, I, S. Wilson, D. Hill, D. Calvin, J. Henderson C. Zofko, L. Van Scoy, K. Wise. HOMEROOM I23 -- MISS VELMA HARTMAN HOMEROOM 202 - MISS RUTH PARTRIDGE REAR-R. Nagy, M. McCleery, J. Hughley, J. Jones, J. Jenkins, K. Gilbert, J. Kearney, W. Jackson, ROW 4-U llvess, G. Jordan, B. Nochta, T. Kaleda, A. Johnson, W. Nochta, G. Jamison, R. Jones, K. McLaughlin, W. Jenkins, R. Kelson, D. Huffman, M. Karchut. ROW 3-J. Mullen, R. McClain, D. Irwin, J. Oliver, I, J. Johnson, H. Narotsky, D. Jackson, I, R. Mullen, N. Norton, R. Osipchak, J. Myers, L. Johnson, R. McClintock. ROW 2-Miss Partridge, J. Ostrander, L. Newsome, C. Nyako, C. James, D. Johnson, J. Kagy, B. McGlone, E. Ware, C. Kakiou, K. Orr, E. Jordan, E. Hurton, M. Jones. FRONT-J. Kermode, L. Moran, K. Nolan, B. Sloss, H. McAllise, 2, V. Nagy, E. Hurd, 2, J. Jazynka, P. Jones, K. Jurkovic, D. Jones, L. Hudson, G. McKinney, I-Studeni' Council, 2-Alternate, 3-Secretary. IO3 HOMEROOM 112 - MR. RICHARD HAYNES HOMEROOM 122 - MISS FLORENCE NEWTON ROW 4-K. Rush, D. Bunea, D. Sams, J. Bostic, R. Bryant,.H. Burch, D. Salvato, D. Bowser, G. Scarcelli. ROW 3-D. Schell, J. Salovara, J. Sanfrey, K. Brown, G. Bryant, T. Brogden, A. Brandon, N. Schecodnic, J. Sabo, R. Santtant D. Braunberns, R. Brightwell, D. Brightwell. ROW 2-Miss Newton, G. Bock, C. Brownlee, C. Burfitt, L. Brown, 2, S. Bloss, J. Boyle, S. Burnage, S. Schmittle, B. Schaffer N. Sadler, J. Blastic, W. Bray, Mr. Haynes. FRONT-J. Brown, B. Brek, M. Braden, M. Burgess, 1, M. Boran, R. Rodosovich, 2, J. Romig, L. Scott, R. Schade, 1, S. Sauer brun, M. Savu, B. Dorodean, B. Buckley, R. Sable, R. Sabo. HOMEROOM 104 - MISS LORENE TROXELL HOMEROOM 315 - MRS. MARY SPRAGUE REAR-H. Hatch, W. Howell, W. Hayes, 2, W. Hammond, T. Andres, D. Archer, T. Adams, J. Baird, J. Baird. ROW 4--J. Hroncheck, F. Aulizia, A. Hathaway, R. Austin, W. Hawkins, R. Harbough, G. Azecusky, 2, D. Little, D. Beskid, J Ashelman, E. Antonell. ROW 3-C. Bailes, T. Haynes, L. Howe, 1, M. Herrington, L. Hawkins, R. Hoehn, J. Hartman, M. Hatfield H. Haynes, W Barger, J. Andrews, R. Adrian. ROW 2-Miss Troxell, S. Bauman, R. Anderson, L. Hargrave, L. Houts, D. Heasley, J. Heckman, G. Hassell, B. Hillier, K Gulakowski, C. Harvey, B, Heverly, Mrs. Sprague. FRONT-J. Anderson, 1, J. Alderman, K. Hill, H. Abel, H. Harris, J. Baker, B. Hodge, L. Foster, G. Battista, K. Baughman, P Bingham, M. Hicks. 104 HOMEROOM 210 - MRS. VIVIAN SCHMIDT HOMEROOM 215 - MR. EDWARD LINDENMUTH REAR-B. Waldron, T. Cobb, G. Teachout, E. Smith, A. Shannon. ROW 4-J. Rebhan, D. Smith, J. Smith, R. Rantilla, D. Shafer, R. Smith, C. Setting, R. Prokop, W. Scott, T. Peterson, J. Parana ROW 3-R. Waldron, W. Smith, M. Shapiro, R. Potozney, P. Rexroad, L. Renn, G. Rink, l, H. Smith, 2, G. Persin, T. Riehm, J Pollard, K. Raznotf, J. Ritter. ROW 2-Mrs. Schmidt, K. Meals, C. Simpson, M. Vail, E. Shubert, 3, S. Smith, l, S. Richen, P. Polvika, 2, 3, J. Siwicki, 3, L. Shatter, S. Pucevich, Mr. Lindenmuth. ROW l-B. Polychronis, D. Shannon, J. Scruggs, T. Shinn, J. Prokop, J. Rieser, S. Ratlitt, J. Reitz, C. Sherokee, J. Smolinsky, P Rassega, B. Provitt. I fs X x X Q Y A I '--Q I tx . Vx. uv. N, 1 I ,. xy' ,L Q f-.J HOMEROOM 203 - MRS. ELEANOR SINNER HOMEROOM 204 - MR. JAMES FRIEND REAR-R, LaZ0r,XCLIlw3mpo-ni D. Lough, J. Kyser, B. Kettinger, D. Lester, L. Lesh. ROW 4-J. Thomason, T. Tomaiko, D. Toboz, J. Tobin, W. Thompson, C. Lehman, D. Lees, W. Lawrence, J. Klippel, 2, C. Wayt F. Wazelle, A. Leek, J. Kubinski, W. Kiriazis. ROW 3-T. Wells, R. Lindgren, R. Taipole, J. Thornhill, W. Lindsay, H. Logue, J. Wells, W. Lambert, T. Logue, D. Lloyd, R Logan, J. Weigand, M. Welch. ROW 2-Mrs. Hinshaw, J. Ticknor, C. Stroup, 2, C. Thacker, B. Wasko, S. Wayne, S. Lovett, D. Liby, J. Loy, P. Taggart, l, Mrs Sinner. FRONT-M. Keyes, L. Lautfer, D. Knight, J. Suciu, C. Thomas, M. Talley, P. Taylor, M. Thornton, J. Thomas, S. Talstein, M Romozzi, C. Lester, l. I-Student Council, 2-Alternate, 2-Secretary. T05 Help for the Class Comes from lts Sponsors Anticipating a busy three years 'For their class, sophomore sponsors, who meet at the lunch table to discuss supervision of class proiects are Mr. Jacobson, Mrs. Nicholas, Mr. Keadle, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Retterer, Mrs. Nilson, Mr. Pritchard. HOMEROOM 304 - MR. FREEMAN McCOY HOMEROOM 306 - MISS EDNA BAXTER REAR-R. Plevyak, R. Phillips, D. Patterson, J. Pinion, J. Painter, J. Pogue, lg D. Mink, 2, W, Marsteller, J. Pelton, A. Martin, R. Parker. ROW 2-V. Mancinelli, R. Miller, G. Pevzner, H. Mills, J. Lundgren, A. Moldovan, E. Mascio, E. Martini, M. Magde, J. Mayo, W. Phinisee, D. Moore. ROW 3-A. Page, R. Perfette, W. Miller, G. Merrick, D. Plaskin, E. Phillips, J. Meyer, C. Maher, J. Marcello, G. Machaskee, lg J. Marino, D. Pasfcute. ROW 2-Miss Baxter, M. Phillips, J. Martin, E. Teachout, L. Mobley, P. Perkins, J. Manzer, I. Messersmith, L. Maimone, D. Peck, L. Perunko, J. Parker, 2, Mr. McCoy. ROW l-P. Manofsy, E. Martina, L. Meek, J. Pelton, S. Payne, J. Padovan, N. Mackey, F. Parker, J. Marzano, I. Miller, S. Moore, J. Mancini. IO6 HOMEROOM 302 - MRS. ROSE RETTERER HOMEROOM 303 - MISS SHIRLEY ENGSTER REAR-C. Dolby, 1, R. Delacimo, J. Craciun, J. Deal, D. Cunningham, S. Doll, N. Tratan, M. Tvaroch, B. Crenshaw, R. Tucker W. Urban, J. Toth, D. Turner. ROW 3-R. Dellimuti, G. Couclriet, J. Dolgae, K. Cribbs, R. Davis, T. Davies, A. DeMattio, J. Danko, L. Dawkins, S. Dahringer, G. Vaclas, J. Dolly. ROW 2-J. Crocs, Miss Engster, B. Daniels, 5. Trill, 2, H. Combs, M. Desrosiers, P. Tutoki, D. Dancey, Mrs. Retterer, G. Usselman E. Truesdell. ROW 1-G. Tracy, 3, S. Tomko, P. Denovchek, B. Dixon, M. Vail, P. Bower, C. Turner, 1, P. Van Auker, M. Tombor, B. Davis HOMEROOM 217 - MR. WILLIAM RIDER HOMEROOM 219 - MR. LEVI HOLLIS REAR-B. Hetlin, E. Garner, L. Groves, F. Calvin, J. Franklin, R. Carclarelli, R. Golden, G. Freeman, W. Code, 2, J. Chickerneo J. Gade, R. Gill. ROW 4-R. Caraway, J. Goodman, D. Campana, L. Fulmer, T. Burnworth, L. Butler, R. Cavender, A. Clark, R. Butler, J. Cattle J. Byrnes, P. Gabrielson, C. Getsay, B. Coad. ROW 3-L. Chinchic, A. Gontkovsky, R. Carroll, K. Graham, B. Clark, E. Carey, H. Colvin, C. Greenaway, D. Cappella, 2, A Gore, E. Collins, R. Butler. ROW 2-Mr. Rider, S. Carlisle, N. Chilson, E. Gorby, D. Cannata, P, Gilbert, B. Gray, P. Grant, 2, P. Gorski, L. Grigsby, Mr. Hollis ROW 1-D. Collins, E. Georgalas, H. Grimm, E. Byram, B. Butler, T. Caldwell, A. Gilbert, C. Galloway, 1, P. Cicarelli, P Gingher, B. Freclenberg, G. Galbincea. 1-Stuclent Council, 2-Alternate, 3-Secretary. 107 1 Compulsory Immunization Poses a Problem When the state legislature passed the law that all students must he immunized against polio, lockjaw, whooping cough, smallpox, and diphtheria, hundreds of Harding students found themselves un- guarded against these diseases. Some chose to receive innoculations from their family doctors, While others took advan- tage of the clinic arranged at the schools. A well-organized plan was set up for the fast dispensing of these free shots. lt be- came a common occurenee to hear these Words over the public address system, i'The following students will report to the activity room for their polio shots. . . Lead a Busy Class Ever-changing patterns mark the junior year, the major objective of which seems to be the making of enough money to see the class through its senior activities. Showing their confidence in the oilicers who served them last year, the juniors re-elected everyone: Michael Maggiano, presidentg Tim Carpenter, vice president, Margie Brekoski, secretary, Carol Engle, treasurer. The annual junior Mix proved to be one of the high points of the year's social calendar. The unique theme of Plymouth Rock was carried throughout the dance. In the spring of the year the Spring Festival is sponsored by the junior class. Assistance is also given in the ushering at baccalaureate, commence- ment, and serving at the senior farewell luncheon. C ecking ad layouts are: Rear, C. Engle, 4, T. Carpenter, 25 front, M. Maggiano, 'lg M. Brekoski, 3. Crownmg of the queen was a highlight of the Junior Mix Amrclst pumpkins and cornstalks C. Dolby, N. Reed, co-chairmen, Engle stand by as M Maggrano places the corncob crown that makes Mr. Kraker queen lf-'D of the Plymouth Rock dance. REAR ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW -E. HOMEROOM-CAFETERIA - MR. JAMES KEADLE HOMEROOM-CAFETERIA - MR. GENE SLAUGHTER Salter, J. Rogers, lg E. Saplno, D. Ulery, F. Wicks, R. Tillotson, R. Swinehart. 5-S. Roberts, G. Travers, J. Vasil, K. Waggoner, J. Vestal, D. Santone, R. Wald, R. Thomas, R. Weller, W. Thomas, R West, T. Ross. 4-J. Urso, S. Velenski, D. Uhlinger, T. Russell, T. Roberts, J. Thompson, S. Wellington, R. Thomas, T. Tomko, lg R Wareham, N. West. 3-A. Warfield, H. Thomas, B. Thomas, D. Waldron, M. Thompson, G. Trimble, C. Wesley, S. Taylor, C. Wiles, M. Waris M. Wilks, D. Robertson. 2-Mr. Keadle, K. Walsh, N. Walter, M. Weirick, F. Schellhorn, G. Vennitti, P. Vennitti, J. Weatherly, R. Root, P Romelfangen, E. Wiggins, G. Rucker. 1-N. Wilber, 3, C. Thompson, J. Walker, L. Van Deusen, J. Weeks, 2, P. Schaffer, S. Thornhill, 'l, P. Terry, M. Tvaroch S. Waldman, K. Thomas, B. Tuori, 2, J. Santucci. HOMEROOM 102 - MR. DONALD BAKER HOMEROOM 103 - MR. RICHARD BOYD REAR-B. Minnick, G. Marvin, G. Miller, D. Michael, D. Aubel, S. Baker, lg J. Anderson, T. Barr, R. Molnar, E. Adams, J. Bowles, P. Mosser. ROW 4-J. Aiken, D. Angstadt, J. Bane, R. Bailes, E. Applegate, W. Massucci, W. Morris, 25 D. Montgomery, H. McCarty, R. Antonellr, C. Marshall, J. Apple, F. Meek, E. Miller. ROW 3-C. Meigs, D. Mikel, H. Blank, A. Balash, L. Moore, J. Alexander, J. Aiken, N. Aulizia, C. Angelo, M. Mays, J. Minotti, T. Montgomery, D. Musgrove. ROW 2-Mr. Baker, J. Me-ssett, l and 3, J. Miller, M. Mellesky, S. Molnar, D. Myers, B. Moose, P. Mower, M. Martorana, P. Murphy, B. Moxley, J. Allen, K. Baer, Mr. Boyd. ROW 1-G.Martisko, J. Merrick, K. Bancroft, H. Barrow, K. Barker, S. Airwyke, B. Asid, R. Alye, D. Adams, B. Barker, D. Medzie, P. Morgan, E. Atwood, L. Ahrens. l l0 1 1 A Ring Holds Magic juniors eagerly look forward to the com- ing of the ring salesman, who takes orders several times during the year. Before placing an order each person must make several decisions. Shall it be a ring with a black onyx or a white gold field? Shall it be the small, medium, or large setting? Each bears the school emblem and also the year of graduation. XVhen the order is finally placed, it seems ages before the salesman returns to deliver that long-to- be-cherished symbol of high school life. HOMEROOM T09 MR RAYMOND CRAWFORD HOMEROOM 'IIO MR PHILIP KOPPEL REAR-A. Laprocina, T. Klingeman, W. Klingensmith, J Klmgensmuth L Louclm ROW 4-R.Longs1re'rl'1, R. Lockney, N. Kralsas, K. Kopp J Geaman C Latimer R Lesko T Lumber R Leon R Logue ROW 3-G. Kingsbury, B. Kornmueller, V. Lake, D. Klatmari G Kohn T Knotek J Kokrak 2 S London J Latcham C Kosfatos, F, LaRock, B. Koehnlein, D. Moyer. ROW 2-Mr. Crawford, J. Mackey, S. Lengel, B. MacMillan R Lampila D Luther l E Lew P Miles J Laffery P Ksh 35 L. Lockney, Mr. Koppel. ROW 1-S. Lamson, C. Kuiala, G. Lough, B. DiAntonlo M MacDougalI J Kochunas P Lowry 2 3 J Klufch l A DeSelms P. Kolonlch, S. Kuriatnyk, I. Kingdom, S. Koby C Kovach 1-Student Council, 2-Alternate, 3-Secretary. HOMEROOM 206 - MR. HARRY TAFT REAR-R. Powell, M. Maggiano, 'lp M. Maligas, R. Martin, W. Payne, R. Paul, R. Pellegrim, R. Oliver. ROW 2-T. Mackey, V. Marhefky, G. Markis, Mr. Taft, P. Patsey, C. Jenkins. R. Manes. ROW I-P. Jenyk, R. Phillips, J. Perrine, 37 E. Parks, R. Parks, N. Marina, N. Maffeft, K. Hiryok. Dividing Responsibility Makes a Task Easier Budgeting the time and effort of her co-workers for the future, Miss Moran, chairman of iunior sponsors, assigns duties to the remaining sponsors: standing, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Kelley,MisL: Deemer, Mr. Koppelp seated Mrs. Tschugunov and Miss lynn. 112 HOMEROOM III - MR. WILLIAM MAURICE HOMEROOM 'II4 - MR. EMMETT KEENER REAR J. M:Kivigan, T. McCleery, T. Zamaria, T. Yurtin, H. Wimbish, F. McMillin, J. Zumerling. D. Nass, R. Noe, T. McGarry, E. Miller, J. Nan. ROW 3-S. Wolanzak, J. Williams, R. Yannucci, B. Winfrey, D. Marchese, A. McDaniels, J. Nelson, R. McManus, H. Wilson, ROW ROW J. Wright, G. Wilson, T. McClellan. 2-Mr. Maurice, K. Wilkins, C. Yurtin, C. Zoba, C. Young, H. Nichols, T. McNeal, N. McDonald, Ip K. Williams, J. Mc Kinnie, Mr. Keener. I-D. Wilson, D. Workman, L. Wonders, K. Winnagle, G. Zackeroff, M. Willoughby, 2, 3, P. Maselli, C. Wilson, M. Mc Dowell, 2, K. Ziegler, T, 3, C. McClelland. , .f. . HOMEROOM 207 -- MISS RUTH LA POLLA HOMEROOM 216 - MISS GERTRUDE LYNN REAR-C. Elkins, M. Gordon, R. Brogdon, H. Fellows, J. Guerrero, R. Flavell, J. Davis, D. French, J. Gontkovsky, H. Hawkins, R. Ferko, C. Fowler-. ROW 4-B. Goodman, T, L. Goliday, T. Elkins, 2, R. Delaney, J. Daviez, S. Fenztermaker, E. Golick, L. Gates, E. Fittro, Fellows, C. England, M. Getsay. ROW 3-J. Glenn, M. Fisher, D. Falkner, N. Edwards, K. Dyer, K. Davis, L. Fields, C. Goffin, M. Gulich, S. Frantz, J. Gibson, Nl. Derville, J. English, A. Edwards. ROW 2-Miss Lynn, E. Davis, S. Elkins, E. Freeman, J. Folmar, S. F.'eeman, C. Engle, M. Frost, D. Fonderlin, H. Ferguson, I, M. Gimlcel, P. Everett, Miss La Polla, J. Engram. FRONT-L. Falkner, J. Delida, B. Moorman, E. Flask, S. Gillespie, F. Geist, R. Gardner, J. Gipp, J. Duda, J. French, 2, J. Engel hardr, C. Galano, P. Foy. I-Student Council, 2-Alternate, 3-Secretary. II3 M. Any junior can participate in the com- petition to be named high salesman in the selling of football programs. From ap- proximately Iifty active members, Nancy Walter won the coveted honor and, as a reward, was able to attend the football banquet as a free guest. Due to her ef- forts antl those of other salesman, the class treasury was substantially increased, thus making certain that next year tradi- tional senior activities can be planned. Here's your football program, says M. Fisher to L. Metcalf as he hands her twenty-five cents. A Major Junior Project ls Football Programs i l . HOMEROOM 301 - MRS. LOUISE TSCHUGUNOV HOMEROOM 218 - MRS. AGNES KNOX REAR-D. Corbin, P. Harley, D. Craciun, R. Chako, C. Johnson, M. Damis, W. Cauffield. ROW 4-S. Clawges, J. Rummell, D. Colley, C. Graham, F. Collins, J. Collins, D. Hardman, J. Parry, J. Gourley, J. Hamrick. ROW 3-G. Gosser, H. Meade, D. Colley, G. Coulter, H. Crites, F. Harris, W. Harris, M. Howard, J. Compel, R. Hawkins, 1, J. Cochran, C. West. ROW 2-Mrs. Knox, L. Collins, C. Damore, E. D'Amico, K. Cox, 2, S. Craig, K. Hanawalt, C. Cleaver, M. Czepak, lf J. Chandler, S. Hall, 3j Mrs. Tschugunov. FRONT-M. Grumbling, M. Clementi, P. Grabill, 2, K. Grgurich, Y. Green, A. Warfield, V. Gunther, J. Hannah, S. Lovash, A. Holland, D. Chestnut, B. Cleveland, S. Hatosky. HOMEROOM 307 -- MRS. EUGENIA HILL HOMEROOM 309 - MRS. .IOSEPHINE THOMAN REAR-G. Popescu, D. Prox, C. Shaw, R. Senkowitz, T. Rattay, R. Richards, J. Rawlings, J. Seay, O. Segall, J. Sergi, H. Reiter, D. DiC0la. ROW 3-J. Propst, N. Radich, J. Quintiliani, A. Rapone, P. Seifer, J. Preston, L. Prentice, L. Richards, J. Shosari, R. Scott, J. Senoyuit, B. Tenney. ROW 2-Mrs. Hill, W. Reilly, F. Di Battiste, M. Scimone, S. Westentelder, B. Schwab, C. White, H. Poehler, D. Puffer, G. Schmidt, J. Senseman, H. Dills, R. Principi, Mrs. Thoman. FRONT-R. Sciaruto, D. Pinto, S. Plahy, L. Pottish, C. Riggle, L. Shafer, M. Scoville, D. Rink, J. Sanders, S. Pittler, M. Rees, N. Reed, S. Politsky. HOMEROOM 'I06 - MRS. DOROTHY WISEMAN HOMEROOM 'I07 - MRS. MARJORIE NlLSON REAR-F. Caldwell, D. Burch, D. Brady, N. Beach, J. Butler, E. Byers, A. Blakely, G. Code, A. Brush, J. Cook, W. Brooks, D. Camerino, O. Brown, P. Wooster, J. Bright. ROW 3-C. Bowers, B. Bilovesky, J. Balogh, G. Bowlin, M. Bennett, C. Caraway, B. Beck, 3, C. Bloom, T. Colarik, L. Broberg, M. Bellay, R. Capak, A. Camarata, T. Carpenter, 1, D. Burfitt, G. Ilosky. ROW 2-Mrs. Wiseman, M. Brekoski, 2, S. Holk, P. Dombroski, 2, C. Hawn, J. Bryant, B. Butcher, B. Bedell, D. Brown, C. Benson, L. Butler, A. Dornin, Mrs. Nilson. FRONT-J. Burson, S. Dobbs, D. Blake, G. Berlin, S. Beckett, S. Bloss, P. Bogden, C. Bock, E. Calugar, D. Bertelli, J. lntante, L. Barrickman, L. Carrier, M. Bland, E. Bowser. I-Student Council, 2-Alternate, 3-Secretary. 115 l l HOMEROOM 311 - MR. ANDREW JACOBSON HOMEROOM 312 - MR. HAROLD HETZLER REAR-R. Snyder, G. Shimko, J. Suckow, J. Spain, E. Spaid, J. Seay, W. Smith, R. Sparks, E. Sweitzer, R. Spencer, H. Sweitzer P. Suroui. ROW 3-E. Riggins, S. Stiggers, D. Shobel, R. Shenal, G. Snyder, L. Yanke, D. Smith, D. Smith, Z. Soffos, P. Stiffler, P. St Clair, J. Sokie. ROW 2-Mr. Jacobson, L. Steinhagen, 21 C. Sneizik, S. Smither, U. Simpson, S. Sisler, B. Simpson, D. Spelich, P. Simpson, M. Spain, 1, J. Stotira, Mr. Hetzler. FRONT-B. Smith, J. Shook, B. Small, P. Shepherd, D. Shellhammer, M. Snyder, T. Slagle, S. Siebenaller, G. Smith, E. Simms A. Sprecacenere, J. Sova, L. Stewart. HOMEROOM 316 - MISS ESTHER TUBAUGH HOMEROOM 319 - MRS. EILEEN COLLEY REAR-D. Joseph, E. Hunter, J. Hunter, J. Horvath, W. Kakiou, P. Joseph, B. Kaltenbaugh, J. Kovach, G. Jenkins, J. Hilles. ROW 4-R. Hinton, W. Holmes, J. Kepple, C. King, T. Kendall, K. Hyde, C. Hughes, J. Kaighin, 2, W. Johnson, J. Jackson L. Johnson, J. Karafa. ROW 3-D. Hippie, M. Johnson, S. Isom, E. Jarrett, M. Hicks, L. Henry, J. Isom, D. Kidd, F. Jones, G. Kantakis, B. Kersten, W Johnson, E. Keifer, 1. ROW 2-Mrs. Colley, C. Jones, M. Kakiou, A. Karr, B. Davenport, P. Daniels, S. Hover, C. Hostetler, P. Keefer, E. Hollis, J Hoover, P. Huff, S. Hilton, Miss Tubaugh. FRONT-C. Jakubick, C. Jickess, J. Jackson, L. Hyde, E. lvy, B. Hines, C. Hutton, C. Daunis, M. Holland, J. Holenchak, M. Hyde,2 NOT IN PICTURE-S. Hickox, l. 116 1, Shadows of the Future Touch Our Senior Year I E 1 We I Active participation in sports along with many other activities and fine leadership mark the officers of the Class of 1960: varsity center John Brugler, class treasurer, demonstrating some techniques of good basketball for swimming captain Thomas LaBaugh, vice-president, cheerleader Sandra Pappas, secretary, and track star George Tracy, president. 117 Graduates ABEL, SANDRA-G.A.A., J.A., Monitor, Pep, Service, Skating, Y-Teens. AILES, DONNA-A.T., Dramatics, French, F.T.A., Hi- Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Speakers, Thespi- ans, YaTeens. ALEX, MICHAEL-Boosters, Decimi, Experimenters, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Lens and Shutter, Math, Pep, Stage Crew, Visual Aids. ALLGOOD, REGINALD-Band, Visual Aids. AMORGEANOS, MARlA-F.T.A., Winter Sports At- tendant. ANDERSON, JOANN-G,A.A., Y-Teens. ANDERSON, OSCAR-Intramurals. ANGSTADT, FRED-French, Intramurals, J.A. ANTONELLI, RAYMOND-Intramurals, Monitor, V.l.C., Visual Aids. ARMOUR, JANET-A.T., Band, F.B.L.A., Frolics, Moni- tor, Pep, Skating, Student Council, Y-Teens. AULIZIA, DAN-Intramurals, Monitor, Student Council. BACKUS, GRETA-Palette and Brush. BAIRD, DONALD-A.T., Boosters, Golf, Hi-Y, ln- tramurals, Key, Letterman, Monitor, Student Council, Swimming. BAIRD, JAMES-French, Intramurals, Visual Aids. BAKER, DONALD- BAKER, VORIA-Frolics, J.A., 4, Y-Teens. BAKER, WILLIAM-Frolics, Intramurals, Monitor, Pep. BAKUN, JOAN-Library, Pep, Y-Teens. Graduates BALK, DOROTHY-Pep, Y-Teens. BALSON, Hi-Y, man, BARRETT, man ROBERT-A.T., Decimi, Football Manager, Honor Society, Intramurals, Key, 4, Letter- Monitor, Student Council. RONALD-Basketball, Intramurals, Letter- monitor. BARRICK, DOLORES-A.T., F.B.L.A., Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Hostess, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. BARRICKMAN, RICHARD-V.l.C., Wrestling. BARTA, JACQUELINE-A Cappella, Decimi, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Visual Aids, Y-Teens. BARTA, J UDY-F.T.A. BARTKO, JOHN-Band, Baseball, F.T.A., Orchestra, Pep, V.I.C.. BATIANIS, THOMAI-Decimi, French, F.T.A., G.A.A., Home Ec., Monitor, Pep. BATTISTA, ESTHER-Decimi, F.T.A., Pep, P.B.X, Honor Society. BAUMANN, JUDITH-A.T., Decimi, Frolics, F.N.A., F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostess, Monitor, Service, Visual Aids, 3, Y-Teens, 3. BEAL, SUSAN-A.T., Boosters, 3, Echoes, French, Frolics, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, 3, Hostess, Skating, Speakers, Visual Aids, 3, Y-Teens. BEDELL, BETTY-French, F.N.A., J.A., Library, Pep, Service, Y-Teens, 2. BEISTEL, ROBERT-J.A. E ENDER, NELSON-V.l.C. BERG, JUDlTH-Aff., Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hl-Eco- Sy, Honor Society, Inter-Club, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Spanish, Y-Teens. BIRISH, PAUL-V.l.C. BERRY, RICHARD-Intramurals, Skating, V.l.C., 3. rf' 3. X L ff 1 Z N. I Saw! W f X. ,gf ', -N Sex' ff A f f QF .1 FJ ' .ff ii i' Mx m v s Xf l ..',L F Open House Brings BIDDLESTONE, JOYCE-A.T,y Decimig Frenchf F.T.A.p Hi-Eco-Syp High Lifeg High Lighfsf Moniforf Y-Teens. BIERY, ARTHUR-lntramuralsf Trackg V.l.C. BINIKOS, STEPHEN-A.T.7 Experimenfersg Frolicsg Hi- Eco-Syg Hi-Yg Honor Societyg lnrramuralsf Marh lj Pepg Racliog Senior Playg Sfudenr Council. BINKO, KATHLEEN-F.N.A.7 F.T.A,p G.A.A.p High Life High Lighrsg Hosfessg Pepg Skafingg Visual Aids Y-Teens. BIZILO, BARBARA-F.B.L.A,p Hi-Eco-Syg Pepg Y-Teens BIZILO, SANDRA-F.B.L.A.g Pepg Y-Teens. 1 Floor plans given out by J. Gehrlein and B. Henry , are gladly accepted by two parents at open house. BLAKELY, KAY-Pep. BLAZONIK, JEANNETTE-F.B.L.A., 3g Frolicsg F.T.A.g G.A.A.g Y-Teens. BONINI, JOSEPH-DECAg Frenchg lntramuralsp Lens and Shurfer. BONNER, SANFORD-Cross Counfryp lntramuralsg Letfermanf Track. BOVVER, BONITA-Frenchf J.A. BOWER, FRANK-J.A. 9 ff V! W 1 1 fb 5 1 f 51.2 ' mf f V if Interested Visitors BOWMAN, ELAINE-A.T., Boosters, A, Decimi, 4, Frolics, F.T.A., Girls' State, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Inter-Club, 1, Junior Class, 3, Mardi Gras Regina, Monitor, Skating, Sophomore Class, 3, Spanish, Student Council, Winter Sports At- S tendent, Y-Teens. BRAUNBERNS, LORRAINE-.l.A., Pep, Visual Aids, 3, Y-Teens. BREK, MARY-Library. BREKOSKl, MARY-.l.A., May Queen, Monitor, Pep, Stage Crew, Y-Teens. BROTHERS, ELAINE-J.A., Library, Monitor, Y-Teens. BROWN, BARBARA-A Cappella, High Lights. BROWN, DOUGLAS-A.T., Basketball, Boosters, Foot- ball, French, Honor Society, Intramurals, Key, Letterman, Monitor, Student Council, 2, Track. BROWN, GRANT-A.T., Chess, Experimenters, Frolics, F.T.A., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Intramurals, Key, 2, Letterman, Math, Monitor, Pep, Senior Play, Student Council, Swimming, Visual Aids. BROWN, JAMES-DECA, 'l. BROWN, JlMMlE LEE-Intramurals, V.l.C. BROWN, SAM-Withdrawn. BROWN, WANDA-A.T., Decimi, F.B.L.A., Frolics, Monitor, Orchestra, Pep, Service, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens. BRUGLER, JOHN-Senior Class Treasurer, A.T., Base- ball, Basketball, Boys' State, Decimi, Experi- menters, Frolics, Honor Society, 1, Intramurals, Junior Class, 4, Letterman, Monitor, l, Sopho- more Class, 4, Student Council. BRUSH, MARJORIE-F.B,L.A., Frolics, .l.A., Monitor. BUFANO, ROCCO-Football, French, Intramurals, Letterman, Monitor, Track. BURNS, GEORGE-See page 122. BURNWORTH, OLIVIA-A Cappella. BUSCH, PENNY-A.T., Boosters, Decimi, Dramatics, Echoes, Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Inter- Club, Math, Monitor, Skating, Y-Teens, l, 4. BUSTARD, THOMAS-Experimenters, French, Honor Society. Pep, WM 4 Zn., NW l2'l X . If W XZ VLIVV ' Z n fi, M ,. QV X M IV . BYERS, EUGEN E- BYRD, ELESTINE-A Cappellap Frolicsy F.N.A.7 Pepp Service: Y-Teens. BYRD, JULIA-Decimip F.N.A.g Homecoming Attend- anty J.A.p Pepg Y-Teens. CAIN, JOAN-F.N.A,p F.T.A.7 Monitory Pep. CALDWELL, HOWARD-Footballg Intramuralsp Track. CALDWELL, MARY ANN- A Cappellap Frolicsy Pepp Y-Teens. CALIPETIS, ANGELINE-A Cappellag Experimentersp Frolicsp F.N.A.p F.T.A.g Hi-Eco-Syg Honor Societyp J,A.p Libraryp Y-Teens. BURNS, GEORGE-High Lightsf Visual Aids. CAMPANA, ROBERT-No picture. CAMPANY, JOHN-V.l.C. CAMPBELL, GARY-A Cappellag Chessf Cross Countryy Froiicsp J.A.p Visual Aids, 'I. CANTY, FLORA-A.T.g Decimig Honor Society: J.A.p Service. CAPITO, JACQUELINE-Frolics: F.N.A.g G.A,Ag Pepf Y-Teens. Business-Education Day Brings industry to Us DE student' N. Daugherty acts as hostess to escort men from industry through the building on Business-Education Day. f , f Graduates CARACCIOLO, PAULA-Decimip F.T.A.g Monitorp Pepp Skafingp Y-Teens. CARAWAY, RICHARD-F.T.A.p Hi-Y, 5g J.A. CARLSON, DAVID-French, 4. CARNAHAN, WILLIAM-lntramuralsg J.A.f Moniforp Visual Aids. CASSIDY, MARY ELLEN-Withdrawn. CAVADAS, DAVID-DECAg Monifor. CERAR, CATHERINE-F.B.L.A., Aj Frolicsp F.T.A.p Honor Sociefyg Hostessy Moniforp Pepy Skafingy Y-Teens. CESSNA, BEVERLY- F.N.A.f F.T.A.p G.A.A.5 Paieffe and Brushp Pepg Skating: Y-Teens. CESTA, CARMEN- A.T.p Froiicsg Inframuralsg Monitorg Pepg Serviceg Skafing. CHANEY, MERVEL-G.A.A.p J.A. CHASSER, JANET- CHRISOPOULOS, YVONNE-F.T.A.g Pepp Skating: Y- Teens. CHRISTIE, ROBERT-Inframuraisg V.I.C., if VisualAids. CHURCH, GERALD- V.I.C., 'Ip Visual Aids. CIFERNO, JAMES- CLARK, MARGARET-F.T.A.g Pepg Skatingg Y-Teens. COFFMAN, BARBARA-G.A.A.g High Lightsg Monitorg Pepg Y-Teens. COLARIK, MICHELE-Libraryg Monitorg Service. 5 X th is , sf X X N 5 f X Q , 3,541 ,, f ,XI M Q x 0. as 0.-Q ,, .. ,occ fmcw, .mf . , X Z fmsswm, as yu XSS f' A QQ X it f 4 7 A s. M . -.g swag . . , , ,, , f,,,5' f ! Graduates COLE, KAREN-A Cappella, Monitor, Pep. COLEMAN, FRANCIS-Echoes, High Lite, High Lights, Key, Lens and Shutter, l, Visual Aids. COLLIER, VERNA-Experimenters, F.T.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. COLLINS, EDWARD-Football, Intramurals, Letterman, Track. COMBS, ALVIN-Football, Intramurals, Letterman, Track. CONKLIN, KENNETH-Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep. CONNELL, CAROL-A.T., Boosters, Decimi, Echoes, Experimenters, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Skating, Spanish, Y-Teens. COOPER, JEAN-Decimi, Experimenters, F.N.A., 4, Pep, Y-Teens. CORRADI, JOSEPH-lntra murals, V.l.C. COSTIANES, ALEXANDRA-G.A.A., Pep, Y-Teens. COWIE, JUDITH-A Cappella, Frolics, Skating. COX, RICHARD-A.T., Experimenters, Football Man- ager, Prench, Frolics, Hi-Y, l, Honor Society, ln- tramurals, Manager, Letterman, Monitor, Pep, Spanish, 2, Swimming. CROMLEY, CHARLES-Hi-Y, Intramurals, V.l.C., Visual Aids. CRUTCHLEY, GERE-Baseball, Intramurals, Letterman, Monitor. CULLEN, CAROL-F.T.A. CUPPET, ETTA-Decimi, Echoes, F'.B.L.A., Frolics, F.T.A., Home Ec., Pep, Student Council, Y-Teens CURRINGTON, JACKSON-Basketball, Boys' State, Letterman, Monitor. CURTIS, KAY-Boosters, French, Hi-Eco-Sy, J.A., Math, Skating, Y-Teens. Graduates DAILY, JANE-A.T., Math, Boosters, Cauldron Editor, Experimenters, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Honor Student, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. DALLAS, RICHARD- DANKO, JUDITH-A,T., Experimenters, F.N.A., Moni- tor, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. DATISH, BARBARA-DECA, Monitor, Y-Teens. DAUGHERTY, NANCY-DECA, Frolics, Skating, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens. DAUNIS, AMELIA-A.T., F.N.A., F.T.A., HI-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens, Visual Aids. DAVIS, DIXIE LEE-Y-Teens. DAVIS, LOTTIE-Withdrawn. DAVIS, ROSE MARIE-Not graduating. DAVIS, MARGARET-A Cappella, Library, Service, Student Council. DAVIS, RUSSELL-A.T., High Lights, Intramurals, Moni- fk ' f, S , i Z I x , ,.,4 ws- ,, I 1 , at 1 X 4 N af 7 A ik , X, 1 X 92- K f 1 S 1 M f W 5,7 WN. f NSW ,, Qgz, I W, tor, Pep. DAVIS, THOMAS-v.l.c. DAWSON, IRA-o.A.A., J.A. g ,gi ' DEAN, BLANCH-A.T., F.N.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. DEAN, PHILIP-A.T., Football, Intramurals, Letter- man, Monitor. DECAPITO, SAMUEL-Intramurals, V.l.C. DECAVITCH, DAVID-Intramurals, V.l.C., Wrestling. DECAVITCH, WILLIAM-Withdrawn. nf 5 ,1 iff ,- x, 5 ik 4, 5-4 .fl v f , f 1 ,f if f as X ,A- W Q 0, ! 2 fs f N Q5 X fy i 8 f if x f X 1, U ft ,bmw Z ici 4 W A f .QW , 'ff N Sl ' la ' ff'-.L fo -. 4 , ' ,. ff M Q , f Um , QQ 0 0 V V f f fy Z 5 X iff if f 1 f W 7,22 f Q I 1 I ff ff f X f M wif 4? l25 Graduates DEFABRIZIO, JOANNE-A.T.: Frolics: F,T.A.: High Lights: Pep. DEFFENBAUGH, DEAN-V.l.C. DEIBLE, JAMES-A.T.: Decimi: Echoes, Bus. Mgr.: Ex- perimenters: Frolics: F.T.A.: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety, 2: J.A.: Key: Math: Monitor: Pep: Stu- dent Council. DENUNZIO, SAMUEL-Aeneid: Chess: Decimi: Frolics: Honor Society: J,A.: Math: P,A.: Pep: Speakers: Treannin: Visual Aids, DESANTIS, DIANA-A.T.: Chess: Decimi: Echoes: F.T.A.: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Math: Pep: Spanish: Y-Teens. DIAMONDSTEIN, ALAN-A. Cappella: Cross Country: Frolics: Intramurals: Letterman: Track. DIAMONDSTEIN, AVERY-A.T.: Cross Country: French: Hi-Eco-Sy: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Monitor: Track. DICOLA, ANNE-F.N.A.: Monitor: Pep: Y-Teens. DILLARD, CONSTANCE-A,T.: French: Frolics: G.A.A.: High Life: High Lights: Hostess: J.A., 4: Skating: Y-Teens. DILLON, CAROLYN-Decimi: F.B.l..A.: F.T.A.: Pep: Y-Teens. DONTAS, PEGGY-A.T.: F.B.L.A.: French: F.T.A.: G.A,A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: .i.A.: Monitor: Pep: Service: Y-Teens. DOUGHERTY, THOMAS-Band: Intramurals: J.A.: Orchestra: Skating. DOWNS, TIMOTHY-A Cappella: A,T.: DECA, 2: Frolics: Monitor. DRAPP, VALERIE-A.T.: Decimi: F.T.A.: High Lights Editor: Hostess: Pep: Y-Teens. DRAY, CAROL-F.B.L.A.: Pep: Skating: Y-Teens. DRISCOLL, DOROTHY-A.T.: Boosters: Decimi: F.T.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Hostess: Math: Spanish: Student Council: Y-Teens. DUBECK, DIANA-Aeneid, 2: A.T.: Boosters: Cheer- leader: Decimi: Echoes: Experimenters: Frolics: F,T.A.: G.A.A.: Hi-Eco-Sy: Honor Society: Honor Student: Hostess: Letterman: Math: Monitor: Skating: Student Council: Treannin. DUDECK, GLORIA-Home Ec.: Y-Teens. Graduates EASTERDAY, SANDRA-F.B.L.A., 2, Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Y-Teens. EBINGER, FREDERIC-Chess, Decimi, Experimenters, Honor Society, Math, Radio, 3, Stage Crew. ECONOMOS, FLORA-F.N.A., Pep, EDMONDSON, HILDA-G.A.A., High Lights, Editor, Honor Society. ELKINS, ANITA-Frolics, Hostess, J.A., Y-Teens, LANQ, CHRYSTEEN-Finishing in August. ENASKO, CHARLES-Intramurals, V.l.C. ENASKO, JOHN-Intramurals. ENGLAND, JANE-A.T., Decimi, Dramatics, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Hostess, Inter-Club, Monitor, P.A., Pep, Senior Play, Speakers, I, Thespians, Y-Teens. ENGRAM, ROBERT-Intramurals, J.A., Pep, Monitor. ENYINGS, ROBERT- EVANS, JOYCE-A.T., F.N.A., 3, F.T.A., High Lights, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. EVANS, MARY ELIZABETH-F.N.A., J.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. FARKAS, JAMES-Intramurals, V.I.C., Wrestling. FARKAS, REED-Intramurals, V.l.C. FARO, THOMAS-v.l.c. FELTON, JAMES- FENSTERMAKER, JERALD-Intramurals, J.A., Letter- man, Student Council, Tennis, Visual Aids. Graduates FERANCE, GREGORY-Basketball Manager, Football, In1ramurals,J.A.p Leffermanp Math, Moniiorp Pep, Skating, Track, V.I.C., Visual Aids. FERRIS, EVELYN-Pep. FIERLING, SUSANNE-A.T.p F.N.A.5 F.T.A.g Honor So- ciety, J.A,, Palette and Brush, Pepg Y-Teens. FILLMORE, JAMES-Phyionsg Track. FINI, EDWARD-Intramurals, V.l.C. FINN, JAMES-A.T.p Decimi, Dramaticsg Honor So- ciety, lnframuralsg J.A.p Key, Math, Pep, Senior Play, Skating, Thespians. FITTING, VALERIE-A.T.p F.T.A., Honor Society, Math, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Spanish, Y-Teens. FLANIGAN, KAREN- DECA, High lights, Monitor, Pep. FLANNERY, DARLENE-J.A., Pep. FLECK, ALLAN-Experimentersg Intramurals, Wrestling. FOISEL, LINDA-A.T.p DECA, Skating, Y-Teens. FOLLMAR, SHARON-A Cappella, Band, Frolicsp F.N.A.7 F.T.A. FOSTER, GEORGE-Cross Country, JA., Radio, Stu- dent Council, Track. FOSTER, SHERRY- FOUNDOULIS, CHRIST-Intramurals, Track. GABOR, MARLENE-JA., Monitor, Pep. GABRIELSON, WILLIAM-Radio, V.I.C, GADE, JANET-Y-Teens. GALLOWAY, CEDRIC-Bancl. GARRETT, JUDITH-A.T., Decimi, Dramatics, F.T.A. G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Honor Student Hostess, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Spanish, 4 Student Council, Thespians, Y-Teens. GEDDES, LINDA-Aeneicl, 3, Decimi, Future Nurses 3, Hi-Eco-Sy, Home Ec., J.A., Pep, Treannin, Y-Teens. GEHRLEIN, JOYCE-A.T., Boosters, Cheerleaders, Dec- imi, Experimenters, Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Hostess, Inter-Club, Mon itor, Visual Aids, Y-Teens, 'I. GERAGHTY, THOMAS-Frolics, Intramurals, Radio, Stage Crew. GILBERT, DONNA-J.A., Pep, Skating. 1 , 1 7' Y 1 A M3 A yi X , 'Q , f if 2? ig it as It X 7 GILLESPIE, FREDERICK-Decimi, Intramurals, .I.A., Service. GILMORE, LARRY-Intramurals. GILMOUR, THOMAS-Decimi, Intramurals. GNAT, DOROTHY-Decimi, Experimenters, F,N.A., Honor Society, Pep, Spanish, Y4Teens. GOODE, BARBARA-Band, Decimi, F.T.A., J.A., Mon- itor, Skating, Treannin. GOURLEY, ARLENE-High Lights, Monitor. Today? Portrait Holds Tomorrow's Memories While waiting for her graduation picture, I. Gourley makes sure every hair is in place. 411, -2, in Memoriam As our twelve years of education draw to a close and commencement nears, we remember incidents which happened during our school career. One of the saddest events Concerned XVilda Gohdes, who would have been a member of the 1960 grad- uating class. A popular girl and well-liked by those who knew her, she was taken from us by death in her junior year at Harding, but will forever remain in the hearts and memories of her classmates. Graduates 130 GOURLEY, ILENE-High Lights, Hostess, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. GRAMETH, LOUISE-Hi4Eco-Sy, J.A,, Pep, Skating, Y- Teens. GREBE, BARBARA-French, Hi-Eco-Sy, J.A., Monitor, Orchestra, Pep, Y-Teens. GREGORY, JACK- GREKIS, BESSIE-F.N.A., F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, .l.A., Mon- itor, Pep, Service, Skating, Y-Teens, 4. GRODECKI, GERALD-Experimenters, Honor Society, J.A., Monitor, Radio, 2, Stage Crew. GROSNECK, RAYMOND-Cross Country, Intramurals, J.A., Radio, Track. GROVE, EUGENE- GROVES, KAREN-Frolics, F.N.A., F.T.A., G.A.A., J.A., Pep, Y-Teens. GUY, SUSAN-Library, Mary Christmas Runner-up, Palette and Brush, Pep. HAGEMAN, RICHARD-Decimi, Experimenters, Honor Society, Intramurals, J.A. HAHN, EDWARD-Experimenters, Hi-Y, Honor So- ciety, Honor Student, Tennis. Graduates HAINES, MARGARET- HAINES, RALPH- HALL, ROGER- DECA, Intramurals. HANSEL, JAMES-Service, V.I.C. HARBIN, CLIVE-Band, Intramurals, Track, V.I.C. HARDEN, SANDRA-Frolics, High Life, High Lights, Pep, Quill and Scroll, Skating, Y-Teens. HARGRAVE, BARBARA-G.A.A., J.A., Pep, Y-Teens. HARRIS, JON-Frolics, J.A., Monitor, Skating. HARRIS, LAVERNE-J.A., Y-Teens. HARRIS, MARK-Frolics, Hi-Y, Monitor, Radio. HARRIS, MARTHA-G.A.A., J.A., 3, Pep, Y-Teens. HARRIS, WILLIAM-Chess, Frolics, Monitor, P.A., Pep, Phytons, Radio, Skating, Stage Crew, Visual Aids, Swimming. HARRISON, SHIRLEY-F.N.A., F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, J.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. HART, KATHLEEN- A.T., Frolics, F.N.A., 2, Pep, Y- Teens. HART, TRUDI-Dramatics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Honor So- ciety, Pep, Senior Play, Spanish, Student Council, Y-Teens. HATCH, DONNA-J.A., Pep, PBX, Y-Teens. HAWKINS, PATRICIA-A.T., F.B.L.A., Frolics, Hi-Eco- Sy, Inter-Club, Pep, Skating, 3, Visual Aids, 3, Y-Teens. HAYNES, RICHARD-Boosters, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Pep, Monitor, Radio, Stage Crew, Student Council, Visual Aids. Graduates HAZLETT, DOROTHY-Bandp F.T.Ag Monitor: Y-Teens. HEARN, GERALD-V.I.C. HELLER, BARBARA-Experimentersg G.A.A.p Honor Society: J.A.p Maflng Serviceg Y-Teens. HELLER, JEAN-A.T.g Boostersf Decimig Dramaticsg Echoesf Experimentersp F.T.A.g G.A.A.g Hi-Eco- Syg High Life, Editorg Honor Societyp Hostessf Pepg Quill and Scrollp Senior Playg Spanishg Thespians. HENN, CHARLEEN-Monitorg Pepp Skatingp Y-Teens. HENRY, BONNIE-A.T.5 Cheerleaderg Frolicsg F.N.A., I, 35 G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Lettermang May Queen Aftendantg Pepg Y-Teens Christmas For- mal Attendant. HERMAN, ROY- HEVERLY, RONALD- Baseballf DECAp Intramurals. HIGHTOWER, OSCAR-Trackg Visual Aids. HILB, JANET-A Cappella: A.T.p Bandg Decimip Frolicsp F.N,A.g Honor Societyg Mathp Monitorf Palette and Brush: Student Councilg Y-Teens. HILDERBRAN D, WALTER-Student Council. HILLYER, CHARLENE-A Cappella: Frolicsy J.A.p Speakers. HILTON, SHIRLEY- HOGAN, MARILYN-F.T.A.g J.A.g Palette and Bruslfu Pepp Y-Teens. HOWARD, MARVIN-Footballg Intramuralsp Letter- manp Track. HRABOWY, ADOLF-Intramurals. HUFFMAN, ERNEST- HUNTER, CAROL-Frolicsg F.T.A.p J.A.p Monitorg Pepp Speakersg Student Councilg Visual Aidsf Y-Teens Graduates INFANTE, JUDITH-Y-Teens. ' ISLER, KATHLEEN-French, I, Frolics, F.T.A., Honor Society, Mary Christmas, Monitor, Y-Teens. JAMISON, JOHN-Intramurals. JAPUNCHA, N ICK-Stage Crew. JENKINS, DORA-A Cappella, F.N.A., G.A.A., J.A., Pep. JENNINGS, DIANN-A.T., Boosters, Decimi,Dramatics, Frolics, F.T.A., Palette and Brush, Pep, Skating, Treannin, Y-Teens. JERVIS, CHARLENE-Band, J.A., 4, Orcl1estra,.Y-Teens. JOHNSON, LORETTA-F.N.A., G.A.A., Pep. JOHNSON, PATRICIA LARAINE- J.A., Monitor, Pep. JOHNSON, PATRICIA LEE-Decimi, F.N.A., F.T,A., G.A.A., Honor Society, Monitor, Pep, Senior Play, Skating, Spanish, Y-Teens. JOHNSON, ROSE MARIEQ J.A., May Queen Attend- . ant, Monitor, Pep, Service, Y-Teens. - JOHNSON, ROSELLA-Not graduating JONES, CAROL-A.T., Experimenters, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Math, Pep, Spanish, Y-Teens. JONES, EMMA-J.A., service. JONES, JAMES-DECA, Industrial Arts, Intramurals. JONES, PATRICIA-F.T.A., Library, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. - ' JON ES, VICTOR-Service. JONES, WILLIE-A.T., Baseball, Basketball, Boys' State, Football, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Letterman, Monitor, Student Council, Track. Graduates JORDAN, ROBERTA-A.T., Boosters, Echoes, F.N.A., F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Student Council. JOSE, JANET-A.T., Cauldron, Experimenters, 2, F.- T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Inter-Club, Pep, 2, Spanish, Speakers, 3, Y-Teens. JULIAN, THOMAS-A.T., Cross Country, Frolics, Intra- murals, Monitor, Pep. KAKIOU, WILLIAM-Withdrawn. KALEDA, RICK-French, Monitor, Wrestling. KANTIRAKIS, JOHN-A.T., Band, Intramurals, Mon- itor, Wrestling. KARAFA, CARL-V.l.C. KASCSAK, GEORGE-V.l.C. KASSOS, MIKE- KATONA, ELIZABETH-DECA. KATSARES, OLIVIA-A.T., F.T.A,, Pep, Skating, Y'Teens. KELLOGG, DAVID-A.T., Golf, Letterman, Monitor. KELLY, NANCY-French, Library, Pep, Skating. KEMP, BRUCE-Intramurals, V.l.C. KEMP, CAROL-A.T., Experimenters, 3, Frolics, F.T.A., I, 4, Honor Society, Inter-Club, 2, Math, May Queen Attendant, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens Christ- mas Formal Attendant. KENNEDY, RUTH ANN- KENT, ROBERT-Football, Frolics, Intramurals, Letter- man, Track, V.l.C., Wrestling. KETTINGER, LEROY-Experimenters, Honor Society, Math, Monitor, Student Council, Track. The annual football banquet is an out- standing event of the year and attracts many area fans. An inspiring talk by Forrest Evashevski, head coach of Iowa State, was supplemented with entertain- ment by the student body, but the high point was the presentation of awards and trophies to the football squad. Coach Slaughter congratulates P. Warfield as he presents the most valuable player award. High Honors Compliment Outstanding Athletes KING, PATRICIA-A.T.p F.T.A.g Library. KLAPAK, KATHLEEN-A-T.: F.B.L.A.f Frolics: Pop: Skatingy Y-Teens. IN ROBERT-T kg v.l.c. K G' 'ac KOCHER, CECILIA-Not graduanng. KlRBY' WlLl'lAM-Wlllldlawn' KOGER, ROBERT-Experimentersp Footballp Hi-Yp Intra- . . . h. ' 1 KISTLER, NANCY-Cauldrong Frenchg F.T.A.g Hi-Eco- murals, Key, l-eiferman, Mat , Monitor Sv: Honor Society: lofof-Club: Poo: Skallngi Y- KOLQNICH, ANTHONY-Decimig Intramurals, v.l.c. Teens. KOPF, JEROME-A.T.g Boostersg Decimig Dramaticsp KITAKIS, CARMELLA-A.T.g G.A.A.g Hostessg Monitorp lm,-amuralsi Mafh, Monitor. Winter Sports Attendantg Y-Teens. KORTH, JANICE-A.T.g F.T.A.p Honor Societyp J.A.p KITTLE, ROBERT-lntramuralsg Skating. MOYWTOFI Pep? Y'TeenS- Q X Q if , is Z s ff! f'Ql- f y Mio 1 35 3 M Q as N X f X Q X 1 N f 4 YQ W N X xx X ff X x J W ii , fm. -, 'V , ,,,,. ,., ' -,diff .N ,, 136 G r a d u a tes KOSTIOU, MARGUERITE- KOTSATOS, MARINA-Decirni, F.T.A., Math, Pep, Spanish, Y-Teens. KOVAK, ALBERTA--DECA. KRASNOFF, KAREN-Decimi, Experimenters, F.T.A., Honor Society, Honor Student, Treannin, Y-Teens. KREIDER, MARILYN-A.T., Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi- Eco-Sy, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. KRELLER, ROBERT-Intramurals. KURILLA, JOSEPH-Intramurals, V.l.C. LA BANC, JOAN-Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. LABAUGH, THOMAS-Senior Class Vice President, A.T., Boosters, 2, 5, Boys' State, Cauldron, Decimi, Dramatics, Experimenters, Frolics, Hi- Eco-Sy, I, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Honor Society, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Letterman, Math, Student Council, 4, Swimming. LACHOWSKI, DAVID-Decimi, Intramurals. LANGHAM, BARBARA-Pep. LANTZ, DAVID-Frolics, Monitor. LAPROCINA, N ICK-DECA. LAPROCINA, PHYLLIS-A.T., F.B.L.A., F.T.A., G.A.A,, Pep, Y-Teens. LARAWAY, RICHARD-A.T., Boys' State, Football Frolics, Hap Holiday, Intramurals, Junior Class 2, Letterman, Monitor, Student Council, Track, Visual Aids. LATRECCHIA, MARLENE-A.T., Dramatics, Frolics, Hi Eco-Sy, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. LAWRENCE, JOSEPHINE-A.T., Decimi, F.T.A., 5 G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, J.A., Pep Skating, Y-Teens. LAWSON, GLADYS-Pep, Y-Teens. 1 For the past three years spon- sors have worked diligently to help the class. First, they spent niany hours planning future events and organizing the group. Then, working with the ofhcers and committees, each sponsor assumed certain individual re- sponsibilities. Now their duties are approaching an end, and they can look back upon a serv- ice much appreciated by every senior. Coming from a meeting are Mrs. Metzler, Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. HiII,Mr. Flaynes, Mr. Maurice and Mr. Marowitz. Capable Sponsors Lend lifeless Support LAYCOCK, JAMES- LEGO, WILLIAM- LEHMAN, GERALD-Banclg lntramuralsp Orchestra. LEN, THOMAS-Intrarnuralsf V.I.C.g Wrestling. LEPOLA, LENNY-lntramuralsg J.A. LEWIS, TERI-A.T.f Boostersg Decimip French, Frolics F.T.A.7 G.A.A.g Hostessg J.A.p Monitorg Pepg Stu dent Councilg Y-Teens Christmas Formal Attend- B nl. 1 LINDQUIST, EMILY-A.T.f Boostersg Frolicsp G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostessp Monitorp Pepy Skatingp Y- Teens. LINORELL, LOUIS-A.T.p Bandg Frolicsg lntramuralsg J.A.g Monitorg Orclfmestrag Pepf V.I.C.p Wrestling LIPTAK, MARY ANN-F.B.L.A.7 Pepg Y-Teens. LOGAN, JOYCE-A.T.y Aenelclg Decimip Dramatics, F.T.A.g G.A.A.p J.A.g Mathp PeppServicegTreannin LOVASH, MILDRED-A.T. LOVELESS, PATRICIA-A.T.g Band, Head Maiorette, Frolicsg F.T.A.g Honor Societyp Orchestrag Y Teens, 4. Graduates LOWE, CLEO-Frolicsg Monitorg Skatingp Student Council. LOWER, JAMES-Pep. LUBIANETZKI, JOHN-DECA7 Intramurals. LUCAS, CHARLES-High Lightsg lntramuralsp J.A.7 Monitorf Visual Aids. LUCAS, RICHARD-lntramuralsg Radiog Wrestling. LUKCO, KATHRYN-A.T.g F.B.L.A.f F.T.A,f Hi-ECO-Syp Honor Societyp Honor Studentg J.A.y PBXg Y-Teens. LUNCEFORD, ALFRED-Bandg Orchestra. LUNDY, GEORGE-lntramuralsp Skating. LYMOR, HOWARD-Aeneidg intramuralsg J.A.g Moni- tor. LYTLE, RICHARD-lntramuralsp .l.A.p Monitor. MADAFFARI, NATALIE-Y-Teens. MAKI, ARTHUR-Honor Societyf Lens and Shutter: Pepp Skatingg V.l.C. MALMBERG, Sl'llRLEY-DECAQ Y-Teens. MANCINI, JOHN-Baseballp Intramurals. MANN, CHARLES-Football: Intramuralsp Monitorp Track. MANN, susAN-Pep. MARCO, THOMAS-Decimig Experimentersp Frolicsg Honor Societyg Honor Studentsg lntramuralsp J.A.g Mathg Pep: Skating. MARETICH, ROSEMARY-Withdrawn. Graduates MARINO, JOSEPH-Monitor. MARKO, SUSAN-Experimenters, F.B.L.A., F.N.A. Eco-Sy, Pep, Y-Teens. MASELLI, DONALD-French, Math. MASSUCCI, MARK-Baseball, DECA, 4, Football, In- tramurals, J.A., Letterman, Monitor. MAURI, JEAN-A.T., High Life, High Lights, Hostess, .I.A., Monitor, Pep, Student Council, Y-Teens. MAVROGANIS, MARY- MAY, MARCELLA-Y-Teens. MAZALIC, JAMES-A Cappella, Cross Country, Foot- I ball, Frolics, Intramurals, Lens and Shutter, Letterman, Radio, Track. MAZEY, PATRICIA-DECA, Library, Y-Teens. MEADE, ELLIS- MEARS, RAYMOND- METCALF, LeROY-Intramurals, Lens and Shutter, 4, Palette and Brush, I, Pep, Skating. METZENDORF, MARY ELLEN-F.N.A., F.T.A., Pep, Y-Teens. MEUS, KAREN-Decimi, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. MILES, MARY JO-Y-Teens. MILLS, MARCIA-A Cappella, A.T., Decimi, Frolics, F.N.A., F.T.A., Honor Society, Monitor, Orches- tra, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. MINER, KENNETH- A Cappella, Frolics, Visual Aids. MITCHELL, SHIRLEY- .I.A., Y-Teens, 3. f G., X 'Z , A .f J ' ,..- ,, , r f 4 H awewaww W 1, X' r ,,7f4,g-5 I fy S, 1- Graduates b MONTENERI, ROBERT-Echoes, Lens and Shutter, 2, 3, Monitor, Visual Aids. MOORE, EDDIE LEE-J.A., Track, V.l.C. MOORE, KENNETH-Intramurals, Pep, Skating. MOORE, LINDA-Decimi, Experimenters, F.T.A., Pep, Y-Teens. MOORE, TIMOTHY-Intramurals, Monitor, Radio. MOORE, NORMA-Y-Teens. MORAN, JUDITH-A.T., Decimi, Echoes, Frolics,F.T.A,, G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Skating, 3, Speakers, Visual Aids, 3, Y-Teens, Hostess. MORGAN, PATRICIA-G.A.A., J.A. MORGAN, ANNETTE-G.A.A. MORGAN, SH I RLEY-Bancl, Pep. MORGANSTERN, NANCY-F.T,A., High Lights, Pep, Speakers, Y-Teens. MOZAK, PATRICIA-F.N.A., Monitor, Pep. MOZINA, JOYCE-Hi-Eco-Sy, High Lite, High Lights, Monitor, Palette and Brush, Pep, Y-Teens. MURCHKO, JOSEPH-V.l.C. MUTER, CLYDE-A.T., Hi-Y, Intramurals, Letterman, Monitor, Sophomore Class, I, Student Council Swimming, Wrestling.. MYERS, DARLA-F.B.L.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, means Mccumtocic, DAVID-Decimi, Experimenfeml Mccuuouou, RICHARD-v.l.c. i Graduates MCDONALD, LINDA-Band, G.A.A., J.A., Library, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. MCFADDEN, SHERMAN- MCFARLAND, ANN-A.T., Decimi, F.T.A., Hi-EC04Sy, High Life, High Lights, J.A., Pep, Quill and Scroll, Skating, Student Council, Y-Teens. MCGARRY, RONALD-A.T., Baseball, Basketball, Ex- perimenters, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Letterman, Monitor, Pep, Student Council, Visual Aids. MCKAY, JAMES- MCMILLIN, WILLIAM-A.T., Dramatics, Experimenters, Honor Society, Intramurals, Letterman, P.A., Pep, Spanish, Speakers, Tennis. MCMURRAY, ELLEN-Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. NASH, VIRGINIA-A.T., Frolics, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Inter-Club, Pep, Visual Aids, Y-Teens. NEFF, LINDA-F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. NELSON, ALFRED-Decimi, French, Intramurals, P.A., Radio, Stage Crew, Visual Aids. NIEMI, WAYNE-Baseball, Dramatics, Frolics, ln- tramurals, Math, J.A., Key, Pep, Student Coun- cil. NOBLE, DAVID-Intramurals, V.l.C., Wrestling. NOLAN, WALTER- NORLING, JUDITH-A.T., Decimi, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, J.A., Monitor, Visual Aids, Y-Teens. NUSKI EVICZ, JOSEPH-Experimenters, lntramurals, J.A., Monitor. O'BRlEN, JOHN-Decimi. OCHTYUN, PATRICIA-F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Skating, Y-Teens. O'GRADY, MICHAEL- The Curious Savage Delights Audience The hilarious, agonizing search for a for- tune in bonds made the senior class play an exciting one. The cast of The Curious Savage had many nights of fun at rehearsals getting themselves into char- acter to play the staff and guests of the Cloisters, as Well as the Savage family. A variety of character personalities added spice to the suspense-filled action which delighted and entertained the audience. Helping a great deal to make the play a success were committees of seniors who worked on costumes, scenery, and tickets. Upset over the missing Savage bonds, Lily Belle loudly voices her opinion at The Cloisters. Mrs. Paddy fondles the important teddy bear as Mrs. Savage discusses her past with other guests. The entire cast takes a bow at curtain call: T. Hart, J. Finn, L. Wagy, J. Sicuro, G. Brown, P. Johnson, S. Binikos, J. Raffield, J. Heller, J. England, G. Richetto. 1 ln-.' 'r H 'Za 7 Graduates ONDREJKO, JOSEPH-Experimenters, Football, French, Frolics,' Hi-Y, Key, Letterman, Math, Monitor, Track. ORR, TERRY- OSIPCHAK, JOHN-Experimenters, J.A., Math, Pep, Spanish. PADLGA, GERALD-Football, Intramurals, Orchestra, .l.C. PAINTER, JAMES-A.T., Band, Hi-Eco-Sy, Math, Pep. PAKULNIEWICZ, PAULINE-F.T.A. J.A., Monitor, Y-Teens. PALMER, ROBERT-Math, Pep. PAPPAS, SANDRA-Senior Class Secretary, A.T., Cheerleader, Frolics, G.A.A., Honor Society, Honor Student, Hostess, J.A., Letterman, Moni- tor, Palette and Brush, Spanish, 3, Student Council, 3, Winter Sports Attendant, Y-Teens. PARKER, DANIEL- PARKER, NANCY-F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Home Ec,, Hostess, J.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. PARRY, NOREEN-A.T., Boosters, G.A.A., Hostess, J.A., Palette and Brush, Pep, Y-Teens Christmas ' Formal Queen. PASCUTE, CHARLES-Intramurals, J.A., Monitor, V.I.C. PATRICK, ROBERT-Not graduating PATRONE, MARY ANN-F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, .l.A., Moni- tor, Y-Teens. PATULEA, GREGORY-A.T,, Baseball, Boys' State, Echoes, Honor Society, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Letterman, Monitor, Skating, Spanish, 1, Stu- dent Council, Wrestling. PAUGH, JOHN-DECA. PAVLIK, MONICA-F.B.L.A., Hostess, J.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. PECK, PHILLIP-Intramurals, Skating, V.l,C., Visual Aids. Graduates PERFETTE, JOHN-Intramurals, Monitor. PERSCHKA, ELIZABETH-A.T., Frolics, F.N.A., J.A,, Pep, Y-Teens. PESTRAK, JOHN-A.T., Band, I, French, Frolics, F.T.A., Hi-Y, 2, Honor Society, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Monitor, Orchestra. PETERS, CHARLES-A.T., Football Mgr., Frolics, Honor Society, Intramurals, J.A., Letterman, Radio, Visual Aids. PETERS, DEIRDRE-Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. PETERSON, JUDITH-A Cappella, Decimi, Experi- menters, Frolics, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor So- ciety, Pep, Spanish. PFENNIGHAUS, BONNIE-A,T., Decimi, F.T.A. Hi-Eco- Sy, High Lite, Bus. Mgr., High Lights, J.A., Pep, Quill and Scroll, Spanish, Y-Teens, Library. PILTZ, EDWARD- PISHOTTI, FRANK-DECA, Intramurals, Visual Aids. PLASKY, WILLIAM-Intramurals, Monitor, Visual Aids. PLUMLEY, JOHN-Intramurals, Monitor, Visual Aicls. POFFENBARGER, SALLY-Band, J.A., Orchestra. POGUE, WILLIAM-A.T., Boosters, Hi-Y, Honor, So- ciety, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Pep. POPA, ANITA-A Cappella, DECA, Decimi, F.T.A., Hostess, Y'Teens. PORRINI, JEAN-A Cappella, 3, A.T., Decimi, Echoes, Frolics, F.N,A., G.A.A., Pep, Student Council, Y-Teens, 3. POTASHNIK, CHARLES-A.T., Baseball, Intramurals, .l.A., Key, Letterman, Student Council, Visual Aids, Wrestling. POTASHN l K, KATHRYN-Y-Teens. POTTS, RONALD-A.T., Baseball Mgr., Chess, Cross Country, Frolics, Golf, High Lights, Hi-Y, ln- tramurals, J.A., Monitor, Palette and Brush, Pep, Skating, Track, Visual Aids. Turning from pencils to pins, seniors attack the Kuder Vocational Inventory, one of numerous tesis given throughout the year. Hours of Testing Require Concentration Graduates POWELL, SALLY- PRETTYMAN, DENNIS-Inframuralsp J.A.p Monitorg ' Radiop Visuai Aids. PRIMM, IRMA JEAN-J.A.g Library. PRITCHARD, SHARON-Aeneidp Bandf Decimig F.T.A.y Honor Sociefyg Treannin. PROKOP, FRANK-v.LC. RABEL, MARY-Library. RACCO, JOSEPH-V,I.C. RAFFIELD, JUDITH-Dramaficsg F.T.A.g Honor Society Senior Playg Servicep Thespiansg Y-Teens. RANTILLA, ROBERT-Banclg Che-ssg Cross Country Dance Bandg Experimenrersg Frolicsg Honor So- ciefyp lnrramuralsy Keyg Leffermang Mathg Or- chesrrag Trackg Wrestling. T45 Graduates RAYMOND, JEFFREY-Baseball, Football Mrgr., ln tramurals, Letterman, Monitor, Wrestling Mgr. REITZ, MARGARET-Band, Y-Teens, REK, PAUL-A.T., Cross Country, Frolics, Golf, Hi-Y Intramurals, Pep, Visual Aids. RENNER, EDWARD-V.I.C. RHINE, JUDITH-J.A., Pep, Y-Teens. RICHARDSON, JOAN- A.T., F.N.A., Honor Society, J.A., Pep, Speakers, Y-Teens. RICHEN, CHARLOTTE-A.T., Dramatics, Frolicsp F.T.A., 2, Honor Society, Pep, Skating, Spanish, Speak- ers, Thespians, Y-Teens. RICHETTO, GARY-A.T., Boys' State, Governor, Dramatics, Frolics, Honor Society, Intramurals, Monitor, P.A., Pep, Senior Play, Speakers, Stu- dent Council, I, Thespians, Wrestling. RIGGLE, DIANA-A Cappella, A.T., Decimi, Experi- menters, French, Frolics, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco- Sy, Honor Society, Speakers, Y-Teens. RISHER, ROBERT-High Lights, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Monitor, Pep, Visual Aids. RITCHEY, JEAN-DECA, 3, Frolics, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. ROBBINS, NANCY-Chess, 3, Hi-Eco-Sy, P.A., Pep, Skating, Speakers, 6, Y-Teens. ROBINSON, JOHN-Intramurals. ROBINSON, ROCHESTER-Intramurals, Track. ROCK, KATHLEEN-F.B.L.A,, Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Y- Teens. RODOSOVICH, THEODORE-Boys' State, Football, Honor Society, Intramurals, Letterman, 4, Mardi Gras Rex, Spanish, Track, Visual Aids. ROGERS, CAROLE-F.N.A., Math, Pep, Y-Teens. ROMIG, MICHAEL-Boys' State, Dramatics, Experi- menters, Football, Frolics, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Letterman, Math, Monitor, Spanish, Student Council, Thespians, Visual Aids. I G r a d u a te s RONYAK, ANTONETTE-Boosters, DECA, .l.A., Moni- tor, Pep. ROSCOE, PATRICIA-A.T., Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. ROSE, DENNIS-Band, 2, Basketball, Intramurals, Letterman. RUBIN, HAROLD-A.T., Frolics, High Lights, Hi-Y, ln- V, tramurals, Lens and Shutter, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Swimming. RUDDY, CAROL-A.T., F.B.L.A., Hi-ECO-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Student Council, Y-Teens. RUDDY, LARRY- RUDIN, LOIS-F.B.L.A., J.A., Palette and Brush, Pep, Y-Teens. RUSS, ROSA MAE-J.A. RUSSOMANNO, ROSE MARIE-Not graduating. SAGER, JUDITH-A.T., F.B.L.A., Frolics, Pep, Skating, Y.Teens. SANDERS, JORDAN-No pix. SANFREY, THOMAS-Intramurals. SAWYER, JOYCE-A.T., F.B.L.A., Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Pep, Y-Teens. SCARPACI, MARY LOU-A.T., Cauldron, Echoes F.B.L.A., Frolics, Hi-Eco-Sy, Monitor, Pep, Y- Teens. SCHAEFFER, CARSON-Palette and Brush. SCHAFFER, ALAN-Aeneid, l, A.T., Boys' State, A 'Nfl' Cauldron, Editor, Dance Band, Decimi, Echoes, Experimenters, Frolics, Honor Society, .l.A., Pep, Spanish, Treannin, 3. SCHAFFER, FRAN K-I ntra murals, V.l.C. SCHEOW, ROSE-A.T., Echoes, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Hostess, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. SCHIEWE, MARILYN-A Cappella, 3, A.T., Band Decimi, 3, Echoes, Editor, Frolics, F.T.A., Honor Society, lnter-Club, Library, Orchestra, PBX, Skating, Y-Teens Christmas Formal Attend- BI'll'. :,1. ,,., 147 Happy honor students smile as Mr. Mollenkopf congratulates them upon heading the Class of 1960: Front, Nancy Trimlour, Edward Hahn, Judith Garrett, Kathryn Lukcog center, Thomas Marco, Geraldine Toth, Jane Daily, Karen Krasnoffp rear, Sandra Pappas, George Tracy, Carl Spier, Diana Dubeck. Not present is Betty Jo Wollam. Diligent Work ls Rewarded by Top Honors Tourney into Expectations' is the theme of the Conimeneenient program to be presented hy the thirteen honor students. Each one will tell of the challenges which the graduates face in the sixties. These seniors are the top two per cent of the graduating Class of over six hundred. Maintaining this high average during four years of high school has called for constant study. 148 Graduates SCHMIDT, KARL-Cross Country, DECA, Intramurals, J.A. SCHOCH, SH I RLEY-Service. SCHWARZ, TH ERESA- SCHWEITZER, GARY-A.T., Cross Counfry, Frolicsp IntramUraIs, Letterman, Monifor, Pep, Tennis. SCOTT, MARGARET-Home Ec., I. SCOTT, RUTH ANN-.l.A., Pep, Service. SCOTT, VIOLA-Pep, Service, Y-Teens. SCOVILLE, BETTY IRENE-A.TI, Boosters, Decirni, Echoes, Fuiure Nurses, Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor So- cieiy, .I.A,, Monifor, Service, Y-Teens. SCRUGGS, MICHAEL-Intramurals. I SEIFER, IRENE-A.T., Band, Decimi, Echoes, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, H rary, Pep, Speakers, Y-Teens. . SEIFERT, JOHNvFooTbalI, Intramurals. SEIPLE, DAVID-Intramurals, V.I.C. SEKERAK, ELIZABETH-F.T.A., Pep. SERNULKA, STEVE-Intramurals, V.I.C. SHAFFER, LINDA-DECA, Pep, Y-Teens. SH EARER, KATHRYN-DECA. SHESKO, RICHARD-A.T., DramaTics, J.A., Key, Speakers, I, Thespians, I SI-IIMKO, THOMAS-Intra murals, V.I.C. ostess, Lib- Intramurals 2 g 2 K, ES S A W' ,. , JWX p jfihqmea 1 ,, . 1,1 I A 52,5 Mn 7 If ! . A X r J 7 ' f S fag K I - , 2 f , ' fi X I is AW ', . Z as . I. gg: ce-ge , . . f if ,' 24 ,f I We 5 A fy me - - f x I m,ew,,f g Q , X grew: ff 4 : r f fr ying Nw 4 1:1 X J , , sf . 150 Graduates SHINOSKY, HENRY-Intramurals. SICURO, JAMES-A.T.g Basketballp Golf, Intramurals, J.A., Letterman, Monitor, Pep, Ip Senior Play, Skating. SIKORA, PATRICIA- SILVER, STANFRED-A Cappella, A.T.g Experimentersf F.T.A., Golf, Honor Society, Intramuralsp J.A.: Key, Monitor, P.A., Radio, Service, Skating, Spanish, Stage Crew, Visual Aids. SIMKINS, CHARLES-Experimentersy Honor Society, Intramurals, P.A.p Radio, Stage Crew. SIMON, ROSEMARIE-J.A., Y-Teens. SIMPSON, BETTY-J.A. SIMPSON, LARRY SINDLEDECKER, SCOTT-Intramurals, V.I.C. SINES, SANDRA-Home Ec. SIPPLE, THOMAS-Intramurals. SKOVRAN, GEORGE-Intramurals, J.A.5 V.I.C.g Visual Aids. SLANCO, RITA-A.T.1 Echoes, Frolicsp F.T.A.f G.A.A.p Hi-Eco-Sy, High Life, Homecoming Attendant, Honor Society, Hostess, Inter-Club, .I.A.p Pep, Student Council, Y-Teens, 2, Skating, 2. SLAPSAK, DONALD-Intramurals, J.A. SMITH, CAROLYN-Decimig F.T.A.p J.A.f Pep, Service, Y-Teens. Orchestra, Pep, Y-Teens. F.T.A., Y-Teens. SNYDER, BAR RY-I ntramurals. SMITH, ROSEMARY-Band, French, J.A.g Monitor, SMITHER, SALLI-A Cappella, A.T.g Decimig Frolics, Graduates SNYDER, DOROTHY-F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Inter-Club, Pep, Service, Y-Teens. SNYDER, SAM-No pix. SOLETRO, LUCILLE-A.T., Boosters, Pep, Service, Skating, Y-Teens. SOTAK, MYRON-A.T., Decimi, Intramurals, Skating, Visual Aids. SPAIN, JOHN-Intramurals. SPENCER, EMMARIE-G.A.A., Hostess, Pep, Y-Teens. SPENCER, HARRIET-Frolics, G.A.A. SPENCER, NEHEMIAH-A Cappella, Band, Basketball, Frolics, Letterman. SPIER, CARL-A Cappella, A.T., Experimenters, Frolics, Hi-Y, 3, Honor Society, Honor Student, Intramurals, Key, I, Math, Monitor. SPIRKO, JAMES-Decimi, Experimenters, Honor So- ciety, Intramurals, Pep, Visual Aids. STANISLAW, JAMES-Intramural, V.I.C. STANTON, FRANCES-Monitor, Y-Teens. STARBUCK, JAMES-Baseball, Frolics, Monitor, Stu- dent Council. STARGELL, ROYAL-Intramurals, J.A. STEELE, LESLIE-V.I.C. STEINBECK, DONALD-DECA, J.A., Monitor, Visual Aids. STEINER, HOWARD-I ntramurals. STEINMETZ, ALBERTA-A.T., DECA, F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Hostess, J.A., Palette and Brush, Pep, Service, Skating, Y-Teens. STENCEL, DEBORAH-Boosters, DECA, F.B.L.A., F.T.A., J.A., Monitor, Palette and Brush, Pep, Service, Skating, Y-Teens. -- f ss .s 4 e 'SUM .Q yes, X W V .. ,. ,Q ,f f , S ,ss W, Y A ,f ,ff s fs-,n M., htm, .s fs: 'ff J at X If yy t Q f M X X X 4 X sw Q X Q 1 AQ- x W ' 7 X xxx' X f MS 7 S X 7 f NN X xi 1 , , ff 5' , Z4 xwxswewfh I ISI iii ,ft 4, lVhen the time comes for the measuring of caps and gowns, seniors get the feel- ing that their high school days are encl- ing. As the procession line forms for bac- calaureate, the boys wear blue gowns while the girls are robed in white. After commencement, seniors enjoy keeping the tassels from their hats as memories of this momentous occasion. As samples are received by fl1ecommiHee,L.Nef'F models a cap and gown for style while Mrs. Hill carefully checks the qualify of the materials. Excitement Fills the Air as Graduation Nears STEPHENS, JUDITH- STEWART, THOMAS-lntramuralsp Wrestling. STIFFY, JAMES-Intramurals. STOREY, DIANA-Not graduating. STROUP, BRUCE-lnframuralsg Monitor. SUBSTANLEY, JEANETTE-Hi-Eco-Syf High Llfef High Lightsp J.A.p Moniforp Pepg Quill and Scrollf Stu- dent Councilg Y-Teens. SUCIU, JOHN-DECAp Frenchp Lens and Shutter. SULICH, LORRAINE-Y-Teens. SUNDERMAN, PAUL-P.A.g Speakersp Visual Aids. SWART, DENNIS-V.l.C. SWEANY, BONITA-A Cappella: Frolicsg G.A.A.f Hi- Eco-Syy J.A.g Monifory Pepg Skatingg Y-Teens. SZIKSZAY, ALBERT-J.A.g Lens and Shutter. Graduates SZYMANSKI, VICTOR- TABELLION, MICHAEL-Frolics, Intramurals, Wrestling. TACKETT, CECIL-V.I.C. TALSTEIN, GLENN- No pix. TAMMARO, DOROTHY-F.B,L.A., Honor Society, J.A., Pep, Student Council, Y-Teens. TATUM, ROBERT-Visual Aids. TERBOT, BARBARA-A.T., Decimi, Hi-Eco-Sy, Hostess, Monitor, Pep, Student Council, Visual Aids, Y-Teens. THOMAS, CHARLES- THOMAS, JERRY-Not graduating. THOMAS, THELMA- THOMPSON, BARBARA-French, F.T.A., Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. THOMPSON, ERIC-A Cappella, A.T., Football, Frolics, Intramurals, Letterman, Monitor, Track, Wrestling. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA- A.T., F.B.L.A., Hostess, J.A., Monitor, Palette and Brush, P,A., Service, Stage Crew, Y-Teens. THOMPSON, WILLIAM- TICKNOR, SUSAN-A.T., Boosters, Decimi, Dramatics, F.T.A., High Lights, Skating, Y-Teens. TILLOTSON, CLIFFORD,-Intramurals. TODD, LAWRENCE-Not graduating TOMASIAK, JAMES- TOMKO, ANDREW-V.I.C. fi, if reef - 125 fs V if W , 4 ,mf yr 1 t ' W Mis A f f ,yi ff f W, X , f 4 f f 1 f?f+S f sf Wa yy , I , fs! f I 1 I ff Z3 fs! 3, we f 1 f ' Bbw 'ffav we . V1 :- ' f J' f, ,X ,, ,f , , , M iffy!!! 7135 4, ffflff ' f 41 I Z , M,--,4,i ' ' fcf fi, 1' f f Graduates TOTH, GERALDINE-A,T., Cauldron, Cheerleader Echoes, Frolics, Honor Society, Honor Student ' Letterman, Pep, Spanish, Y-Teens. TRACY. GEORGE-Senior Class President, A.T., Boys State' Cross Country, Honor Society, Honor Stu dent, Junior Class, I, Letterman, Math, Monitor Sophomore Class, 2, Student Council, Track. TRAVERS, ELAINE- TREESE, ROBERT-Hi-Y, Intramurals, J.A., Key, Mafh, Track. TREMBATH, WILLIAM-Band, Intramurals, J.A., Moni- tor, Pep, V.I.C. TRIMBUR, NANCY-A.T., Boosters, I, 3, Decimi, F.T.A., Girls' State, Honor Society, Honor Stu- dent, Hostess, Math, Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens. TROIANO, PHILLIP-Intramurals, J,A., Monitor, V.I.C. TURNER, ALLEN-Intramurals, J.A., Pep. URBAN, EVELYN-A.T., F.T.A., Homecoming Queen, Honor Society, Hostess, May Queen Attendant, Monitor, Pep, Skating, I, 4, Spanish, Y-Teens. URBAN, THOMAS-A.T., Dramatics, Honor Society, Intramurals, J.A., Monitor, Pep. VANITY, ROSALYN-A.T., Frolics, HI-Eco-Sy, High Lights, P.A., Pep, Y-Teens. VAN ETTEN, JEAN-A.T., Decimi, Frolics, F.T.A., Hi- Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Inter-Club, 4, Library, P.A., Pep, Speakers, 3, Y-Teens Christmas Form- al Attendant. VAN ETTEN, KAREN-A.T., Boosters, Frolics, G.A.A.,' Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Monitor, Pep, Skating, Spanish, Y-Teens. . VAUGHN, LAWRENCE- VAUGHN, ROBERT-Band, Intramurals. VENGER, IRVING-Experimenters, Intramurals, Lens and Shutter. VENNETTI, PATRICK-Intramurals. ' VENNETTI, ROBERT-J.A., Lens and Shutter, Pep. r Graduates VICTOR, RONALD-Monitor. VINGLE, LEONARD- WAGY, LINDA-A.T., Cauldron, Decimi, Dramatics, l, F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, Honor Society, Hostess, Monitor, Pep, Senior Play, Skating, Speakers, Thespians, 4, Y-Teens, 4. WALDRON, -GARY-V.I.C. WALKER, VIRGINIA-A.T., Pep, Service, Y-Teens. WALKOWIAK, MARGARET-French, G.A,l-X., High Lights, Math, Pep, Y-Teens. WALSH, PRISCILLA- WARD, VIRGINIA-F.T.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, J.A., Monitor, P.A., Pep, Skating, Speakers, Y-Teens. WARFIELD, PAUL-A.T., Basketball, Boys' State, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Letterman, Monitor, Track. WASHINGTON, JEROME-J.A. ' WASSELL, SANDRA-A.T., Decimi, Echoes, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, J.A., Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. WATERS, EDWARD-Cross Country, Intramurals, Lens Shutter, Letterman, Palette and Brush. WATSON, RUTH- WATTS, DONNA-Frolics, Hostess, J.A., Service, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens. WEANT, SANDRA-A.T., Boosters, Frolics, Pep, Serv- ice, Skating, Y-Teens. WEBB, MARTHA- WELLS, RICHARD-A.T., Decimi, Experimenters, Honor Society, Intramurals, Jr. Rotarian, Moni- tor, Student Council. WEST, MARY ELLEN-A.T., Future Nurses, F.T.A., J.A., Monitor, Pep, Service. X f S5 X Q I X W g iam f fm. 31 N 1 156 Graduates WHITING, ROBERT-Decimi, Intramurals, Pep, Stu- dent Council. WHITMAN, PHYLLIS-A.T., Future Nurses, F.T.A., Monitor, Skating, Spanish, Speakers, Y-Teens. WIGGINS, EDITH-Frolics, Service. WILCOX, BRENT-Decimi, Intramurals, Monitor. WILDE, MARY LOUISE-Band, F.T.A., Library, Pep, Y-Teens. WILKINS, KENNETH- WILKOFF, SANDRA-A.T., Decimi, Frolics, F.T.'Ap, Monitor, Pep, Spanish, Y-Teens, 3. A WILLIAMS, CAROL-Frolics, G.A.A., Intramurals, Pep, Skating, Y-Teens. WILLIAMS, CLARENCE-N01 gfaauafang. WILLIAMS, MARILYN-A Cappella, Frolics, Pep, Y- Teens. WILLIAMSON, BOOKER-Withdrawn. WILSON, DANFORD-Football, Hi'Eco-Sy, Intramurals, Letterman, Track, Wrestling. WILSON, PATRICIA-A Cappella, F.T.A., Pep. WINNAGLE, LEE-Intramurals, P.A., Pep, Radio, Track, Mgr. WISE, LORETTA-Monitor, Pep, Y-Teens. WISNER, PAUL-Monitor, V.l.C. WOLBERT, EUGENE-V.I.C. WOLLAM, BETTY JO-A.T., Echoes, Asst. Editor, Cover Design, Frolics, G.A.A., Hi-Eco-Sy, High Life, High Lights, Editor, Honor Society, 3, Honor Student, Inter-Club, Palette and Brush, Pep, Quill and Scroll, Skating, Spanish, Stage Crew, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens, I, Christmas Formal At- tendant. Graduates WONDERS, SUE ELLEN-A.T.g Cauldrong F.T.A,p G.A.A.p High Lifeg High Lightsg Honor Societyg J.A.g Monitor: Pepp Y-Teens. WOODRUM, PATRICIA-Not graduating. YATES, PHILIP-Withdrawn. YAUGO, ELEANOR-A.T.g Cauldrong Echoesp F.B.L.A., 17 Frolicsg Hi-Eco-Syg Honor Societyp Hostessg Monitorp Pepp Skatingg Student Councilg Y-Teens. YEAGER, DELBERT-DECA. YODER, MARIE- ZEISSER, CHARLES-A.T.p Decimig Experimentersg Honor Societyg Intramuralsg J.A.y Monitorg P.A.g Pepp Radio. Brush: Servicef 1-President 2-Vice President 3-Secretary 4-Treasurer 5-Historian ZEMANN, JOANN-Boostersg Decimig Palette and Y-Teens. Compliments of UMBULL KLIVANS JEWELRY SAVINGS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS aaafimf arfqau1yf5?:fj' TOM DUMA IZ DIAMOND 180 East Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON G- MEIGS, INC. BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '60 The Warren Hardware Company BUSY SINCE I892 WHOLESALE DIVISION - HIGH AT LINDEN RETAIL DIVISION - 'I79 WEST MARKET WARREN, OHIO Congratulations Class of H6011 Vogue Men's Wear , STYLES F YOUNG West Side Hot Dog Shoppe or MEN W. Market Sffeef N. Pork Avenue I58 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 THE WEAN ENGINEERING CO., INC. Everything In Music Warren Music Centre Home of Baldwin Organ The Lifile Organ with The Big Organ Sound 158 High Sf. Warren, O. R. William Bell QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Entire Family KNOX SHOE STORE 124 N. Park Ave. Warren, O Konold Dr Cleanin Co. Y g MUI.I.EN'S ZHOUR SERVICE FIRST FOR TOYS CLEANERS AND DYERS Philco - Appliances - HC1rClWC1l'e Pressing and Repairing 1132-1134 summif sneer 408 E- Mufke' 5'- EX'20l8'6 Warren, Ohio Phone 39-45686 Warren, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS - GOOD LUCK OTT'S DRUG STORE WM. M. COX and SAM L. WOODCOCK Registered Pharmacists 402 EAST MARKET STREET Golden Dawn Super Markets 1839 ELM ROAD and 808 PARKMAN ROAD SPGRTLAND HART JEWELRY COMPANY HARTS for DIAMONDS 183 W. Market Tru b ll PI THE SPOT FOR SPORTS wmenlohio ware: OJ? CORNER HIGH AND PARK Warren Plan 44 S. Main Sr. Warren, Ohio Niles, Ohio Warren Auto Seat Cover Co. Where Better Covers Are Made 471 SOUTH STREET, S. E. PHONE: EXpress 5-2244 AIIen's Home Bakery, Inc. 2500 MAHONING AVENUE PHONE: EX-2-6696 136 PINE AVENUE, N. E. PHONE: EX-5-0831 WARREN, ol-no omo svnmc s. wrmmo co. W0'-KOFF 5 for Springs, Trailer HiTches, I Mufflers, and Shock Absorbers FINER MEN S CLOTHES for Trucks and Cars' Gnd 191643 Niles Road' 5-5 'I39 East Market Street Phone: EX-3-6641 Warren, Ohio TRAINING YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANCEMENT SINCE 1897 WARREN BUSINESS COLLEGE I6I Compliments of PAINT-TUWN, INC. Compliments GLIDDEN DISTRIBUTOR of Paints - Varnishes - Enamels Spred Satin Art Supplies I 468 High Street Phone: EX-5-1977 G AND ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY CO. SINCE 1857 AT WARREN, OHIO STEINER W. P Compliments of M. Kyser Sales Company INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT FOLDING CHAIRS and BANQUET TABLES 3425 Youngstown Road, S. E. . O. Box 366 - Warren, Ohio Phone: EX-4-5631 THE CROSS-LESLIE CO. flfVaz'zen'1 .feacfing chlome quzniigezi Established 1888 Phone: EX-2-0166 153 E. Market Street Warren, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK UNION AUTO PARTS 540 Main Street, S. W. BEST WISH ES, GRADUATES Worren Florists Associorion Congratulations to the Class of '60 STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S CORNER STORE THE GRISWOLD COMPANY STROUSS' APPLIANCE STORE Com pl f WARREN ARMATURE WORKS Complrmenrs of TRUMBULI. SUPPLY 81 MANUFACTURING CO Warren, Ohio 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 ALL 44 YEARS 1939 1940 1941 1942 WE HAVE MADE WARREN HIGH GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS DOWNS STUDIOS 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 164 , FOR CARA NOME COSMETICS Congrofulohons To REXALL DRUGS - CAMERA AND FILM The Class of 1960 GO TO WoocIcocIe's Pharmacy - - I Th R II D The Umon Savings 81 Trust Co. e exa 'ug We 1180 W. Market Street Warren, Ohio Warren' Ohio Prescription Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 1960 SACI-IS J FWF! RY 118 EAST MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO THE FINEST JEWELRY IN TRUMBULL COUNTY Success in all walks of We . . . REQUIRES GOOD CLOTHES, AND GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM A GOOD STORE - WHY NOT SHOP AT ROSE if SONS, INC. WARREN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Home of HART SCHAFFNER 8. MARX CLOTHES 165 DEANE FARESTER Employment Agency 197 W. MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO EXpress 4-9266 Compliments of Warren Scrap Iron 6' Metal Company Griswold Street, N. E. Warren, Ohio COKE IN BOTTLES 3 sizes, Regular, King, and Family PRE MIX CUPS BUBBLE UP GOOD HUMOR Cooler furnished for special events Warren Coca-Cola Bottling Company 2401 Parkman Road Warren, Ohio Telephone: EXpress 4-5611 BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class of 1960 BOYD ELECTRIC COMPANY 572 East Market Street Warren, Ohio Compliments of Reese Hardware and Supply Houseware - Power Tools Lucas Paints - Builders' Hardware 1142 East Market Street Telephones: EX-5-8831 -EX-9-1821 ThornhiII's Grocery 1227 Woodland, N. E. Phone: EX-4-6166 Quality Meats and Produce Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Recovery Drug Company 1264 East Market Street Uhr illappnlh Gln. WARREN'S FOREMOST STORE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN is 5,93 i GH im hm ll FASIIIOI Lord Chesterfield Tailors, Inc. LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 153 Pine Avenue, N. E. Phone EX-5-4392 CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS SLACKS, SKIRTS, .IERKIN OUTFITS SHIRT SUITS TUXEDO RENTALS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 'eo GIBSON COMPANY 200 NORTH CHESTNUT AVENUE PHONE: EX-4-2571 Music's Most Glorious Voice Hammond Organ Studios OF Warren CDIV. Strouss Music Storei RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE 2959 Youngstown Road EX-4-6162 HIIIEIIUIIIII, IIIII. fpfumging ana! QI-faabing Subpfisi Phone: EX-4-'I557 Warren, Ohio 216 Franklin Sfreet - P. O. Box 929 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I96O ROBINS AND DANIEL THEATRES THERE'S MORE FUN AT THE MOVIES Complimenfs of I.arry's Squire Shop LOOK SHARP BE SHARP DRESS SHOP Come to LARRY'S SQUIRE SHOP Compliments of Richard Shoes Warren, Ohio LET'S DO OUR SHOPPING HERE .W CARLISLE-ALLEN CO. MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO oN THE PARK WE WISH YOU SUCCESS The Printz Co., Inc. THE MODERN STORE FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Corner of North Park and High AUTQMQTNE, INC, OF WARREN DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 147 PINE AVENUE, S.E. WARREN, OHIO THINK FIRST OF FIRST FEDERAL First Federal Savings ancI Loan Assn. WARREN, OHIO I69 PATRONS Jenny Shop Leumas Beauty Salon Vincent Jewelers Town And Countr Motel Mar Fae Beauty Salon y Leatherberry Sohio Service Darling Shop Royal Bakery Warren Paint and Glass Co. Night Girls from Trumbull Memorial Hospital Band Boosters Club Class of T960 Class of 1961 DECA ONE MILE EAST OF WARREN - ROUTE 422 WARREN, OHIO THE RELIABLE WEST SIDE STORE Rowland Grocery I MEATS and GROCERIES Corner West Market and Parkman COMPLIMENTS OF Mulcahy Galley PATRONS Decimi Dramatics Club Future Business Leaders of America Future Teachers of Arnerica French Club Home Ec Club Key Club Lettermen Pep Club Radio Club Spanish Club Speakers Bureau Student Council Thespian Troupe 1249 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 THE WARREN SANITARY MILK COMPANY 1296 YOUNGTOWN ROAD, S. E. WARREN, OHIO TELEPHONE EX-2-1501 T71 P I-I 0 0 nnrnonucrlons . '7aa, 334 E. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio ENGRAVERS FOR 1960 ECHOES PHONE Rl 76386 l KIN U-AUT! FURNITUURE AND CARPETING Sfyled for WARREN'S BETTER HOMES Owners Robert King - Hourding 1943 Richard King - Hording 1950 jK51oNg 5a2jFQ1wQ1QNg Q1QTgIfrQR,aE94CQojM1 n1i3TXTgW Q Niles Road at Homewood, S. E. 172 COMPLIMENTS OF COPPERWELD STEEL COMPANY ARISTOLOY STEEL DIVISION SUPERIOR PHIIIIIIIG CUIIIPHHU PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING PRINTERS OF THE 1960 ECHOES TELEPHONE 3869 NILES ROAD 5 E AT THE TOP OF THE HILL - WARREN, OHIO l O 9 9 M 0 As .w, 4,4 Q CE :+ 019 RS 5X Q ' Clos CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CASS OF T960 549 TAYLUR WINFIELII Gwpmmzw T. S. I'llR'l' MARVIN ELECTRIC Distributors GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS 666 Elm Road, N. E. B. F. Warren Pastcry Shop 1417 Youngstown Road, S. E. PHONE EX-3-9176 FINE BREADS and PASTRIES JUNIOR VOGUE I68 N. Park Ave. Phone EX-4-6651 NEW STORE FOR TEENS AND JUNIORS Moxie's Drive-In Restnulunt HOME OF THE BIG BOY'S AND THICK MILKSHAKES Youngstown Road- East on Route 422 T, The A. Barnes paige 5, Byrnes INSURANCE OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND DAVID R' PAIGE SUPPLIES JAMES L. BYRNES ROBERT E. VAN FOSSAN 306 EAST MARKET STREET 255 Franklin Street, S. E. Phone: EXpress 2-'I569 WARREN, OHIO Warren, OIIIO CHARTER A BUS SPORTS ' PARTIES TOURS ETC. Keep your Party kogeI:I1er - II:'s more fun SCENIC CRUISERS AIR CONDITIONED - AIR RIDE PHONE EX 2-3656 WARREN TRANSPORTATION CO. 538 WEST MARKET STREET WARREN, OHIO I75 A Cappella, 14-15 Activities, 9-20, 49-78 Activity Ticket Captains, 20 Aeneid, 72 Assemblies, 11, 20 Assistant Principals, 25 Assistant Superintendent, 23 Audio Visual, 61 Band, 16-17 Basketball, 97 Board of Education, 23 Boosters, 62 Boys' State, 53 Business-Education Day, 29, Cauldron, 71 Chess, 68 Class of 1960, 117-157 Officers, 117 Sponsors, 137 Senior Play, 142 Honor Students, 148 Class of1961, 109-116 Junior Mix, 109 Sponsors, 112 Officers, 109 Program Salesmen, 114 Class of 1962, 102-107 Officers, 102 Sponsors, 106 Coaches, 85 Coronation Ball, 52-53 Counselors, 25 Cross Country, 86 Curriculum, 33-48 Index DECA, 78 Decimi, 72 Dedication, 2 Dramatics, 67 Echoes, 70 Elks Awards, 25 Faculty, 21-32 F.B.L.A., 76 Football, 80-84 Football Banquet, 10 Freedom Award, 27 French, 73 Frolics, 18-19 Future Nurses, 63 Future Teachers, 59, 66 G.A.A., 77 Girls' State, 57 Golf, 95 Graduation, 15, 157 Hap Holiday, 56 Hi-Eco-Sy, 60 High Life, 69 Homecoming, 12-13 Home Ec. Club, 76 Honor Society, 58 Immunization, 108 Intramurals, 100 Introduction, 6-8 Key Club, 75 Lens and Shutter, 65 176 Maiorettes, 17 Mardi Gras, 50-51 Mary Christmas, 56 Math Club, 74 Monitors, 61 Office Staff, 24-25 Palette and Brush, 75 Pep Club, 63 Presidents and Sponsors, 57 Principal, 24, 53, 148 Radio Club, 65 Service, 74 Skating, 77 Spanish, 73 Speakers, 78 Spring Festival, 54-55 Spring Festival Court, 54, 55 Sports, 79-100 Stadium, 10-11 Student Council 53, 64 Superintendent, 22 Swimming, 98 Tennis, 96 Theme, 4-5 Thespians, 67 Track, 92-94 V.l.C., 68 Winter Sport Court, 52 Wrestling, 99 Y-Teens, 55, 56 l '1 f,xQ .fij K3'-ML JQWMLW 71M jwwa ivy? f3L f ,f.0V0Lwqfi Q ,c1qJ..,l,YQZ, 554.414 7,,,,,Lq 6,13 jug TPMLU gui jfcr jfimmfwg duiuzfcw 25 . 1f'QLLEiQ ' '55 Gfowv, ,QTEQLEJ W Q gocupu QW WM 567 M' 5Lw,wL74jQ Juwwui E wwu.wLLwn.1 f 50o',gvCJv LJLLLL rlufnuwwhw. f fu 1 C L01 C1 ,f 'I-Ivy 2 Lsvs,,L, , ' Q , J V wma, Xcupill, QCkgL,,,,A,9' L JA, AIQMVLUYLIJ L'--Lilo-J' I f , 1 X v3 J-fLLfL..,c.,2 ffZ.LLCf,f jqgy Lfcy Gdptgavfd ,LQJG LLLL' if Lxvlclcvxrb X S3 We ' 'QM X3 ohqpbggma WGN-LL xwrf ' uv' X317 tk ' ' I fb L' ' ' La, , f Qfctblv 12-Yldf o,'yLQa,U, LLJLCCL L, VLLI iqgii lib' ' A05 L. yo-Lpjbv L I jd af Q ' CQLUL tfPU'f751Jv vwL L1JJz,f vjilkz- fwik' -IXLLLE. ,Wy 1. - - -x J 4 , ' Q duwmb ,0,1,Z5fb ,m,,V ,.V f59A 17, 0.,Lf1fLU 5, Muff yvucmlf jjivfblfftif fyvfpc A1f7b0wu?.J1L'fQ,.fQ.-zvwqp fwvoffblv- jim kgvrmol 411- , xfuwpi- -fwif ,'-XM-19vc,f md 945'-yy Li 'uiLVvx,c:.LSQ LLLCL--pk Uxbfl Cvvv' iyLCLL.L,Qk-C pq LK' O.QfQg-vyl Ov-we , Qdvvl. 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