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Inside this issue…. “A Taste of Toronto”

TORONTO HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WINTER, 2007 Memories—Class Reunion Milestones Twenty, Forty, Fifty years and more

Were you a member of the classes of 1952, 1954, 1957, 1967 or 1987 that met this summer for reunions? If you couldn’t make your reunion, you were missed by your class- mates who are already talking about getting together in the next five years or in some classes much sooner.

The Class of 1957 met on Labor Day weekend to celebrate their fiftieth reunion at the Holiday Inn in Steubenville. Seated, Carolyn Russell Frey, Betty Rock Utzler, Regina Thompson Falasca, Dorothy McCrea Pavelka, There were 42 classmates Carol McHenry Conley; second row, Janice Peckens Galleher, Lola Scott Sutherin, Iris McHenry attending along with Renzelli, Joann Williamson Taylor, Donna Ault Ryan, Mary Jane Batcho Tarr, Christina Mihalik their spouses or guests. Joss, Gordon Barrett, John Ray; third row, Bill Hale, Charlene Fryman Rhoades, Mary Ellen Morrow Thanks to Charlene Kinder, Grace Rawson Lemmon, Wesley Clark, Ray Horne and Chuck McConnell; fourth row, Cecila Rhoades for providing Petras, Larry Jones, Wilda Dorand, Tim Gribben, Tom Miller, Harold “Bo” Kestner, Jim Turner, Lee Douds and Ray Mulrooney; fifth row, Joe Falasca, Jo Ellen Vance Wright, George Baker, Dave the picture and informa- McConnell, Mike Simone, Dave Larue and Pat McCart; and sixth row, Fred Tarr, Rex Mossor, Jan tion. Housley, Howard Lyons, John Romey, Eugene Stovall and Bob Brown. As reported in the last KnighTimes, the Class of 1952 celebrated their fifty-fifth reunion in August with forty-six class- mates and guests attending a dinner at Lenora’s restaurant on Saturday evening and attending the Toronto Alumni Pic- nic on Sunday. The Jefferson Union class of 1952 participated in the joint venture.

The Class of 1954 met for an informal reunion luncheon in July and have plans to hold one each year in July on off- reunion years.

The Class of 1987 met for a reunion mixer at Margaret’s Café this summer thanks to the efforts of Diane Reed Ernsber- ger and Jennifer Simone Karaffa. Turnout was lower than expected but the warm fellowship and memories shared, filled the evening with laughter and fun.

- - continued on page 6 with pictures and story of the Class of 1967 Fallen Knights Olmstead Manor. She was retired Births from the Cleveland Twist Drill Co. Tom and Cathie Kaniecki ’88 Tho- George W. Muldoon ‘28 died May of Cleveland, Ohio. 22, 2006. mas welcomed the birth of their son, Donald Swanson ‘48 died Sep- Heath Michael, on September 11, James B. Straight ‘44 died April tember 20, 2007 at the Holander 2007. He joins his siblings at their 22, 2007. House in Salem. He retired in home in Toronto. Grandparents are 1988 from the Ohio Department of Cathie Hackett Young ’65 and Robert Kenneth W. Alexander, Jr.’49 Human Services as a social worker Kaniecki ’64. died August 25, 2007. with forty years of service in Can- John and Jessica Heiss ’97 Miller, ton and Jefferson County. residing in Leonardtown, MD are Gordon R. Taylor ‘71 died August proud to announce the birth of their 27, 2007. He was a former mainte- Claire Ellis Young ‘53 passed first child, Jackson Joseph, born on nance worker at the Fort Steuben away October 4, 2007 at the home May 28, 2007. Grandparents are Ann Mall and a TV repairman for Capito & of her daughter in North Carolina. Lamantia ’71, Mike and Amy Fulton Son. She did volunteer work at the Tempe Historical Society Museum. Heiss ’72/83 and John and Shirley Miller of Toronto. Nora “Tip” McEwen McCourt ‘72 Margaret August Carnahan‘38 Kevin and Kathi Glenn ’87 Lowry died September 2, 2007. She was an passed away October 5, 2007 . Her welcomed their eighth child in Janu- opener for McDonalds. She leaves a husband, Paul ‘34, preceeded her ary of 2007. Hannah Ruth joins her brother, Frank McEwen, Jr. ‘76, sis- in death. She is survived by her siblings: Christian (17), Timothy ter, Cheryl McEwen Fetsko ‘74 and daughter, Bertha Sims ’64, son-in- (15), Sarah (14), Daniel (12), Maria mother, Juanita Jones McEwen ‘53. law, Doug, two grandchildren and (8), Joseph (6) and David (4). The two great grandchildren. Margaret Richard Yocum ‘94 passed away family resides in Columbus, Ohio was an avid amateur bowler and a September 4, 2007 as a result of a where Kevin is Senior VP of Sedgwick volunteer band parent. vehicle accident. He was a mechanic Claims Management Services . Kathi, for the Steubenville Truck Center. Marlene Risnear DeSantis ‘55 daughter of Frank ’76 and Nadine died October 10, 2007. McEwen, is a stay-at-home mom that Martha Jean Davis Parsons ‘66 enjoys home schooling. Ronald Smith’34 died October passed away September 14. She was 24, 2007. He retired from Weirton G.R. and Jenny Russlee Dickinson a homemaker and an avid Pittsburgh Steel Co. in 1977 and moved to ’88/95 residing in Toronto, are Steelers fan. Tucson, AZ. His wife of 69 years, proud to announce the birth of their Capt. William J. Francy‘41 Ph.D. Louise Cockran Smith ‘37 lives in second son, Russ Jacob, born on May passed away on September 14, 2007 Tucson. 29, 2007. Russ joins his older brother, Glenn “Nolan”. Grandpar- in Knoxville, TN at the age of eighty- Mildred “Mid” Willoughby ents are Glenn and Penny Chidester four. He retired after twenty-five Sciance ‘30 passed away on No- ’66 Dickinson, Don Russlee ’66 and years active duty with the USN and vember 16, 2007 at the age of Judy Yarosz ’70. went to work for Westinghouse on ninety-five. She was an eighty-two design and construction of nuclear year member of the North River Major Chris Warner, MD ‘92 and power plants in NY and FL. Avenue Christian Church and a Carolynn Warner, MD announce the fifty-year member of the Toronto birth of their daughter, Abigail Eliza- Sophia Trudics Motto ‘35 passed Order of Easter Star No. 215. beth, born on May 30, 2007. She away September 15, 2007. She was a joins her four older brothers. Grand- homemaker and active member of St. Stars and Stripes parents are Bill and Diana Meyer Joseph Church and the Jednota Major Chris Warner, MD ‘92 will Warner ‘65/69. Lodge. She is survived by her son, be serving in Baghdad until next David and Tisha Arehart ‘86 Mann Richard ‘65, daughters Sophie Rad- summer. are proud to announce the birth of vansky ‘67 and Theresa Scalley ‘68, —————— their son, Brayden Grier, on Septem- six grandchildren and five great- Army Sgt. 1st Class Amy Adams ber 29, 2007. He joins his sisters, grandchildren. ‘97 is serving her third tour of duty Emily (6) and Katelyn (4) in Wil- in Iraq. She recently was honored Anna Molchan Sanetrik ‘35 died loughby, Ohio. Proud grandparents by a phone call from President September 15, 2007 at the North are Gil ’58 and Mary Arehart. George Bush on Thanksgiving Day. Anniversaries: county prosecutor for Clermont ents are both THS graduates of ‘68, County. David and Lynn Graubner Miller. John and Frances Welborn Finley “Community Stars” ’42 celebrated their sixtieth wedding Katie Rinkes 2002, and Michael The Alumni Association is proud to anniversary this year. “Mitch” Mitchell were married on Oct. 27, 2007. Katie, a graduate of recognize and congratulate two Clarence and Maxine Edwards Ohio University, is a third grade alumni who were recently honored Hunter ‘37/36 celebrated their sixty- teacher in Indian Creek School Dis- during the Jefferson County Commu- fifth wedding anniversary on August trict. Michael is employed by nity Stars Banquet. 3, 2007. They are the parents of two Choice Brands of Ohio. Angela Tarr Ramer ‘58 has de- sons, Terry ‘64 and Thom ‘68. Todd Cottrell ‘93 and Lisa Cogley voted many decades toward trying to Ralph and Jo Ann Evans ‘46 Moore were married on August 27, 2007 in improve a small corner of the world, celebrated fifty-three years of mar- Montego Bay, Jamaica. Todd is a and she’s spent countless hours riage in June, 2007. They have three graduate of West Liberty College working for the community she children: Kim, Allison and James and is employed at the East Ohio adores. Yet, despite holding several and three grandchildren. Correctional Center as accounts jobs throughout her lifetime, she has manager. Lisa, a graduate of Jeffer- never earned a single dime. Ramer John and Angela Tarr Ramer ‘55/58 son Community College, is em- learned at an early age how to be a celebrated their fifty-first wedding ployed at Schiffler Cancer Center as generous member of the community anniversary on October 2, 2007. a radiation therapist. and her church from her parents, Fred and Harriet Ault Tarr ‘25/26. Joseph and Anna Marie Dahill Kar- Notes from Alumni affa ‘42/46 celebrated their sixtieth Jeremy Miller 2004, a senior “She’s the friend and neighbor you wedding anniversary with a family media studies major at Mount Un- call when there’s a death, sickness or dinner at the Golden Lamb in Cincin- ion College, specializing in broad- emergency,” Virginia Racz Popson nati, OH. They were married on Oc- casting, spent ten weeks this past ‘64 said of Ramer. “Just walk down tober 22, 1947 at St. Francis Roman summer interning with Country the street with her. Everybody knows Catholic Church in Toronto. They are Music Television in Nashville, Ten- her, greets her and has probably in the parents of Nancy Jo Gill’69 and nessee. He said working at CMT some way, maybe unknown to them, Susan Marie Schnell ‘74 and have was a country music fan’s dream been blessed by her giving spirit.” four grandchildren. come true. “I worked in the produc- Her dedication begins with the First Marriages: tion department for music and Presbyterian Church in Toronto Kimberly Lucas ‘94 and Steven events. This was an opportunity to where she has served on the many McGinty are making their home in receive valuable hands-on experi- various boards and mission groups, Pinellas Park, Fl., following their ence working with cameras and cooked, and worked with the youth in marriage June 2, 2007. Kim gradu- video editing, as well as the many the Sunday School and after-school ated from St. Petersburg College and aspects of the managerial side of programs and lends her voice in is a paralegal for Spector, Gadon & production. After this, I definitely praise to God every Sunday morning Rosen LLP in St. Petersburg. Her want to get into television produc- in the church choir. She served as husband is director of plant opera- tion.” He was able to work with decorating coordinator for Ohio Val- tions at Freedom Square in Seminole. some of country music’s biggest ley Hospital ’s gift shop and also held stars, including Big and Rich, Kelly the position of President for the hos- Justin Walker ’97 and Alaina Marie Clarkson and Keith Urban, along pital’s Women’s Board in 1990, be- Pavlik ’99 are making their home in with country legends Pam Tillis and fore becoming a member of the Trin- Anderson Township, Cincinnati, fol- John Anderson. Currently, at ity Medical Center board. She has lowing their May 19, 2007 wedding. Mount Union, he works as the also been actively involved with the Alaina is a graduate of Miami Univer- sports director at the college’s cam- Toronto Jr. Civic Club, Toronto sity of Ohio and is assistant develop- pus radio station WRMV-FM. As Chamber of Commerce, Toronto ment manager for Joshua One Real director, he does the color commen- Beautification Committee, where she Estate and Investment Co. of Coving- tary for all of the college’s football recently served as President, Three ton. Justin received his degree from games and play by play commentary Arts Club and with the River’s Edge Miami University of Ohio and a juris for their basketball games. Jeremy Garden Club, who maintain sites doctorate from the University of Cin- is a candidate for graduation from cinnati Law School. He is assistant Mount Union in May of 2008. Par- — continued on Page 4, column 1 Notes from Alumni cont. Jackson Creek Middle School in Victorian Christmas Ramer: Bloomington, Indiana in August. Oglebay Park in Wheeling, W.VA., throughout the city. Angie is a life David has taught and coached in transforms into a magical land when member of the Alumni Association Bloomington’s Monroe County illuminated hillsides come to life with and served as its co-chairman for Community School Corporation a variety of displays during the Win- the 1999 All-School Reunion. since 2001. He is the son of Bill ‘59 ter Festival of Lights. Each year since and Janet Pillar. 1985, thousands of visitors take the Angie is married to John ’55 and the Chad Murvosh ’49, recently re- six-mile drive over nearly three hun- couple have two sons, Tom ’77 ceived news that a new species of dred acres to view over a million (Brenda [Burtynski] ‘77) and John Jr. aquatic insect will be named for lights. But don’t stop there. Ogle- ’75 (Rebecca) and seven grandchil- him. Drs. Richard Bauman bay’s accredited Mansion Museum is dren. (Brigham Young University) and decorated inside and out, not by large Ralph LeMasters ‘68 said he’s Boris Dondratieff (Colorado State professional companies but by local hopeful his training of young men for University) will describe and pub- groups and select individuals. For the Toronto American Legion Post 86 lish Malenka murvoshi as a unique sisters, Cathy Hackett Young ‘65 baseball team over the years leads species of stonefly from a stream in and Julie Hackett Rock ‘75, it them to become good citizens. “My the Spring Mountains of Southern was a dream come true to be selected philosophy was very, very simple. Nevada. Bauman and Kondratieff by the Oglebay Institute to decorate Before you can build a winning pro- are world authorities on the taxon- one of the rooms. “Our mother grew gram, you have to have discipline. omy, biogeography, and evolution of up in the Wheeling area before the You have to respect your players also” Rocky Mountain stoneflies. Some family moved to Toronto. Since her commented LeMasters. “Good kids years back, Dr. Harley Brown uncles, aunts and cousins still lived will become good citizens.” He re- (University of Oklahoma ) described there, the family visited Oglebay of- tired as coach last year, but not be- a new species of aquatic beetle that ten and the Mansion always was spe- fore the team made its mark with lives in the riffles and rapids of Ari- cial to us,” commented Cathy. “The many winning seasons. His influence zona streams and named it theme this year, ‘Our Favorite on local youth goes well beyond Psephenus murvoshi. Chad is a Things’, brought back a lot of child- teaching them the fundamentals of retired professor of entomology hood memories. We were notified in baseball, according to Ron Ferrell. from UNLV. June we had been selected to deco- “You can ask any player he has come His daughter, Marta, has published rate the Oval Sitting Room on the into contact with, and they will tell “Smoke and Steel,” a fictional ghost first floor.” There are fifteen rooms you Ralph has made a difference in story set in Weirton Steel during the decorated in the museum and the their lives as well as their baseball Great Depression. The story is people chosen to decorate them must careers.” loosely based on descriptions that go through an intense investigation Since his retirement, after twenty- her dad told her and her sisters and background check. Since the eight years with Ohio Edison, Ralph about what it was like to grow up in artifacts are present in the rooms, is devoting his time to volunteering the Ohio Valley and to work in the there are strict guidelines that must with the Prime Time Office on Aging steel mills of Weirton and Toronto, be followed. Everything has to keep delivering food and spending time particularly the open hearth. The with the architecture and style of the with the area’s senior citizens. “I look story will be released in October Mansion and the use of any form of forward to spending Mondays 2007 in an anthology book, modern attachment methods is for- through Fridays serving them, “ com- “Legends of the Mountain State: bidden. “Our room is called In Our mented LeMasters. He has also Ghostly Tales from the State of West Victorian Point Of View, and depicts taken on the presidency of the To- Virginia.” His daughter, Helena, an old-fashioned Victorian Christ- ronto Boosters Club and said his goal was awarded her 5th Degree Black mas. We used our favorite colors of is to re-energize the club to assist all Belt in Tang Soo Do Karate and was purple, pink, red, blue and gold. A sports teams in the Gem City. recently inducted into the Black Belt marble nativity sits on the grand Masters in Southern California. She piano and a tall tree is decorated with Ralph is married to Becky Zdinak ‘75 was nominated by John “The Giant Victorian glass colored balls, pearls, and the couple have two children, Killer” Natividad, one of the great and white and pink lights,” Young Andrew, 2003, and Mitch, 2000. Karate fighters of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s said. “We used an old picture of our —————- who trained under and fought on mother, Mary Catherine Lucas Hack- David Pillar ‘97 was named Assis- ’s championship team. ett ‘33, and dedicated the finished tant Principal and Athletic Director at ——————- —-continued on page 7, last column

Kneeling, Christy Tharp Bonnizzio, Sandra Moore Zook and Mary Ellen Piverotto Taylor; First row, Barbara Hutchison Borts, Jane Gabriel Burkett, Jim McMillin, Art Myers, Linda Prosser Winstel, Carol Jack Davis, Lillian Owens Reighard, Barbara Ramer Gill, Marcia Manning Lewis, Barbara Ross, Terri Knox Findley, Joanne Trifonoff Gorby, Charlene Sloane Green and Diane Scalley Orsini; Second row, Vickie Starr Boggs, Martha Bell Greathouse, Kris Holtzmann Kelley, Raylene Eshbaugh Toth, Paul Romey, Bob Fisher, Debbie Fagan Mousourakis, Sophie Motto Radvansky, Janet Blankenship Groman, Janice Blaner Anderson, Linda Allen Tubbs and Janis Ralston Westfall; Third row, Linda Richards Fazi, Chuck Stoll, Mike Balogac, Ted Troski, Tim Robertson and Paul Cooper; Fourth row, Nancy Schaffer Ledel, Marlene Sloane Ingold, Mike Exterovich and Dan Clegg.

Class of 1967 held their fortieth reunion on July 6, 2007 at Seamor Ducks Marina. Kris Holtzmann Kelley, Fred Burns and Joanne Trifonoff Gorby were co-chairs. Fred arranged a tour of the high school. Forty-one classmates and twenty-eight guests were in attendance. A moment of silence was observed for the eleven classmates that have passed away. Plans are already being made for their next reunion in 2012. A monetary donation to the alumni Association in memory of a classmate, friend or classmate’s family member is a gift that continues giving through scholarships to graduates each year. Acknowledgements are sent to the family.

In Memoriam: William E. Davis ‘41 Robert Urich ‘64 Betty Davis Thomas Urich ‘52 Alvin Dickey Norine Quinlan Dickey ‘38 Ray Reynolds ‘39 Doris Leasure Moore ‘47 Garnet Reynolds Lanthier ‘49 Barbara Jelea Doran ‘47 Clarence Means Diane Sestito Spaulding ‘75 Rebecca Milligan Evansky ‘65 Laura A. Hall ‘54 Margie Milligan Neff ‘54 Robert L. Hall ‘60 Gary Wilson’54 Diane Sestito Spaulding ‘75 Marilyn Jones Richards ‘48 Janet Sherwood Allen ‘57 Midge Woodside Art Wallach ‘47 Tom/Betty Rock Utzler ‘56/57 Charles Hartwell ‘54 Ernie Troski ‘34 Ralph Rebich ‘56 Betty Maple Becker ‘48 Caryl Troski Bigadza ‘71 Tom/Betty Rock Utzler ‘56/57 Karl F. Becker Sr. ‘43 Robert Reynolds ‘37 Dick Butler ‘52 John Sabol, Jr. ‘39 Garnet Reynolds Lanthier ’49 Mildred Amos Butler ‘52 Virginia Sabol Henry ‘55 John “Jack” Price ’45 James S. Grimm ’41 Helen Sabol Vogt ‘53 Keith Price ‘72 James Grimm ’66 Virginia Sabol Henry ‘55 Bruce Gobble ‘69 Nancy Morehead Grimm ’47 Joyce Bohmer Kimberland’72 Judy Gobble ‘71 James Grimm ‘66 Dorothy Blaner ‘72 Ralph Gobble ‘56 The Petros Family Nora McEwen McCourt ‘72 Judy Gobble ‘71 Dorothy Blaner ‘72 Richard Petros ‘44 Shirley Nixon Martelle ‘46 Glenn Gobble ‘42 Jim George Judy Gobble ‘71 Hugh Sutherin ‘52 Midge Woodside Lola Scott Sutherin ‘57 Doug Gobble ‘45 Bob Swickard ‘47 Judy Gobble ‘71 Peggy Barnes Meyer ‘46 Mike Swickard ’77 Cecelia Locko Woicehovich ‘46 Mark Gobble ‘84 Betty Nemitt Swickard ’48 Judy Gobble ‘71 Thomas Price ‘52 Mike Swickard ’77 Linda Wynkoop Eisenzimmer ‘54 Richard Blackburn Dean Byers ’52 Susan Blackburn Carr ‘73 John M. Karaffa ‘47 Dolores Argentine Graceffa ’50 JoAnn Karaffa Sherry Shevelow Starr ‘79 Dora Simpson Costello ’39 Sherrie Turner Taylor ‘78 Ed Gray ‘58 Norma Steele Grant ’38 Rita August Hamley ‘58 Daniel Visnich ‘51 Gary Fisher ‘66 Bob Rutherford ‘58 Sherrie Turner Taylor ‘78 Randall/Georgette Munis Litten Helen Yoka Sciance ’43 David Pillar ‘97 ‘55/54 Roberta Luba Reeves ’43 Ed Donohue ‘59 William Schaub ‘58 Sam Firm ’41 Sherrie Turner Taylor ‘78 Rita August Hamley ‘58 Eva Jane Firm Perlinger ’47 All information for the Winter News- Eleanor Romanda Kovarik’42 letter was received prior to November Ralph Kruise Sr. ’37 Jennifer Russlee Dickinson ‘95 24, 2007. Any deaths, donations, Patricia Kruise Kosin ’61 Edward Kalifut ‘42 memorials, life members or news from alumni received after that date Chuck/Dani Rock Swearingen Deceased Classmates ’57 will appear in the Spring 2008 news- ‘68/69 Class of 1957 letter. Memorials Continued: James B. Straight ‘44 James/Betty Howard Wells ‘42/47 M.Catharine Straight Briggs ’43 Janet Blewett Loadman ‘56 Dorothy Romanda Yarosz ‘44 Barbara Jelea Doran ‘47 Edward Kalifut ‘42 John/Margaret Trudicks Ter- Tim Kavulla ‘62 nasky ‘35/36 Pete Warren ‘60 Ellen Romanda Dobbs ‘42 Amy Ternasky Makemson ‘74 Ray/Jane Connolly ‘41 Edward Kalifut ‘42 William Hutchison ‘64 Capt. Wm. Francy ‘41 Ph.D. Bonnie Herald Taylor ‘68 Marlene Risnear DeSantis ‘55 Macy Francy Cooke ’48 Kim Manning O’Brien ‘68 Tony DeSantis Donald/Kay Bushfield Cattrell ’48 Gerald/Anna Lea Litten Wirth ‘49 James Tisch ‘56 Harold Donohue Susan Cattrell Fuscardo ‘65 Margaret August Carnahan’38 Dorothy Blaner ’72 Melvin/Barbara Blakely Bauer Gerald/Carolyn Motter Walker’64 ‘47/48 David/Patty Sanford Ralston ’64 Francis“Punk” Yanklowski ‘55 Sara Waggoner Holland ‘47 Charles Hartwell ‘54 Ruth Pollack Pearlman ‘38 Carl “Dutch” Nordenger ‘49 Nancy Maffett Elson ‘62 Chad Murvosh ‘49 Ralph “Serb” Rebich ‘56 Don Kestner ‘56 Charles Hartwell ‘54 Erma Jean Kuhn Runyon ‘44 Chad Murvosh ‘49 Charles Runyon ‘40 Art Robertson ‘58 Judy Cooper Harvey ‘58 Charles Hartwell ‘54 James Malloy ‘50 Claire Ellis Young ‘53 Diana McCarthy ‘73 Connie Stagani ‘53 Robert Hughes, Principal Art Deiderich ‘52 Chuck/Carol Wasyk Rogers ‘53 Charles Hartwell ‘54 Ruth Pollack Pearlman ‘38 Ehrhardt/Margaret Marchal Terry Sine Harry Tarr, Track Coach Becker ‘47 Charles Hartwell ‘54 Verna Sine Hendricks ‘55 James Walker ‘60 Ronald Smith ‘34 In “Honor of”: Jerry “Lurk” Hughes ‘60 Jay/Veronica Banik Smith ‘46/45 Carl J. Anderson ‘47 Earl/Marilyn Smith Glasure’55/54 53rd Wedding Anniversary Paula McFerren Johns ‘49 Ralph & JoAnn Evans ‘46 Moore George Hodovanic ‘33 George W. Muldoon ‘28 Hugh/Linda Tompkins Bundy Patricia Muldoon Varga ‘54 Elbert & Dorothy Bucey Grill ‘59/60 ‘42/45 Scott/Melanie Wherry Owen Kathleen McGraw Kelly ‘64 W. E. Grill ‘34 ‘83/88 Robert Kelly ‘64 Dr. Jane Shaffer ‘37 Scholarship Fund Richard Doak ‘55 Daniel Obertance ‘88 Richard Bray ‘55 60th Wedding Anniversary Marilyn Gray Norman Martelle ‘71 John & Frances Welborn Finley ‘42 James/Barbara Richardson Darcy Moreland Barson ‘74 Noonan ‘55 Operating Fund: Janice L. Freeman ‘58 Thom Hunter ‘68 Victor Oprisch ‘78 Terry Hunter ‘64 Carol Wasyk Rogers ’53 Mike and Marilyn Shutak ‘56 Karl R. Becker, Sr. ’43 David Shiltz ‘52 Elizabeth Ann Jones Morris’50 Harry Taylor ‘80 Michael Lucas ‘68 Helen Jones Barnhart ‘48 Sara Coffey Franke ‘49 James Anderson ‘37 Agnes Urich Rohal ‘42 John Davis Patricia Kruise Kosin ‘61 Clarice Condrin Sutter ‘40 Jack/Judy Thompson Davis‘52/55 Pam Leasure ‘79 - - continued on Page 11 Ed Scalley Jr. ‘47 Jerry Nease ‘51 Carl J. Anderson ‘47 George/Jane Grill Shevelow ‘45/44 Nancy Banfield Glass ‘35 Ralph Sherwood ‘45 Helen Bass-Smith ‘34 George Phillips ‘45 William Roe ‘58 Scholarship Fund cont. “My Summer Vacation” rolls and the coffee was strong,” Rich said. A fascinating, enjoyable trip was had by Barbara Parker Licata ‘58 During the first week back to school in the all and the best part was being able to William Reese ‘42 fall, the teacher would give an assignment share the experiences with their daughter Tom Lukacena ‘59 to write about your summer vacation. I’m and son-in-law and three grandchildren. Jill Lewis Davies ‘77 sure retired teacher, Nancy McKelvey Carl Stevenson ‘67 Lewis ‘50, thought about that given as- Keeping in Touch Robert B. Shaffer ‘42 signment as I interviewed her and her husband, Rich ‘47, about their ten-day From William “Bill” Cervenak Sally Roth Ludewig ‘80 European trip this summer. The Lewises ‘35. Bill celebrated his “ninetieth James Metcalf ‘80 had the opportunity to join daughter, Jill birthday” on September 18 with a Mary Wanchic Stasik ‘60 ‘77, her husband, Jeff Davies, and their party at his daughter’s home in Ore- Eva Sweda Cunningham ‘35 children, Nathan and Amanda, as they gon. Some of those attending were: Paul Blischak ‘40 accompanied Jill and Jeff’s older daugh- brother, Mike ’53 and wife, Donna Ehrhardt/Margaret Marchal ter, Emily, a pharmacy student at Ohio Cervenak, his brother-in-law, Brig. Becker ‘47 Northern University in Ada, Ohio and the General Don Humprey ’47 and sister Anita Tyska Argentine ‘59 university soccer team on an international soccer trip to Europe. The team competed and brother-in-law, Mary and Glenn Tom/Wanda Lowery Firm ‘45 with local teams in the various countries. Dickinson ’40. Jim Morrow ’62 Scott/Melanie Wherry While in Europe they visited Austria, From Robert S. Anderson ’80. Switzerland, Italy, Liechtenstein and Owen83/88 Bob writes that he is currently a sen- Germany, as well as Lindau, an island in Karl F.Becker Sr. ‘43 Lake Constance off the coast of Germany. ior Medical Technologist in Transfu- George Phillips ‘45 Austria, known to us from “The Sound of sion Services for the North Broward Equipment Fund Music” and the Von Trapp family, is better Hospital District, having lived in known to Austrians as the birthplace of south Florida since his graduation Barbara Jelea Doran ‘47 Mozart. “We stayed at least two days in from OSU in 1985. He is a very active Pete Warren ‘60 each country and found that we really member of the Miami Design Preser- Chad Murvosh ‘49 liked Austria and Switzerland the best,” vation League (a group that preserves commented Rich. “Saltzburg was our Ehrhardt/Margaret Marchal the Art Deco architecture) and cur- favorite city with all the gardens, includ- Becker ‘47 ing the Mirabelle Gardens, that are fa- rently honored for the second year as Carl J. Anderson ‘47 mous for their beautiful flower arrange- Volunteer of the Year for Care Re- Paula McFerren Johns ‘49 ments and many statues, each with a story source, South Florida’s leading non- Joseph Dougherty ‘65 to tell. We toured the Saltzburg Gardens, profit HIV/AIDS organization. He is Karl F. Becker Sr. ‘43 where some of “The Sound of Music” was also a focus group member of the Scott/Melanie Wherry filmed.” South Florida magazine “Lincoln Owen83/88 As for the soccer team, they won 1, tied 1 Road”. His email address is: bob- and lost 1. The teams they played were [email protected]. Life Members Club Soccer players. “After each game, Donald “Keith” Owens ‘71 arrangements were made to have dinner From Bill Arehart ‘51. Bill writes Janet Wilson Clore ‘58 with the opposing players which helped that he is interested in getting in the girls develop relationships and share Karen Saner Thompson ‘58 touch with classmates, as well as customs with the girls from the other other old friends. After leaving To- Robert Carnahan ‘62 countries, despite some language difficul- ronto in 1952, he spent four years in Ruth Johnston Stover ‘53 ties. It was really fun to share in the fel- David Westlake ‘75 lowship,” Nancy said. While in Italy they the USCG, followed by twenty-five William Clites ‘51 were able to attend a professional soccer years with the CIA; seventeen of Jack Hoover ‘56 game also. those years were spent serving abroad. After his retirement from the Robert Hall ‘60 Nancy told me that one of the events the Carl Stevenson ‘67 girls enjoyed the most was the shopping CIA he went to work in the private Margaret Marchal Becker ‘47 in the various countries and buying soccer sector as a Senior Systems Engineer. Ehrhardt Becker Jr. ‘47 related items, such as jackets, t-shirts and He and his wife, Gloria, split their Don McFall ‘71 shoes. Shopping is the real international time between their homes in Vienna, Robert Carroll ‘58 language for women. VA and Ormond Beach, FL. His Sally Hughes Porter ‘72 “Breakfast was not served as we know it email address is: Rosemary Bonofine ‘61 here in America. Lunch meat and cheeses [email protected]. were served along with cereal and hard Charles Anderson ‘46 “A Taste of Toronto” Cookbook makes a wonderful gift for any person who enjoys a variety of ethnic dishes that are common to this area. However, did you know that the cookbook is also filled with pictures and stories about Toronto? There are sto- ries about former “gathering places” such as: McKelvey’s, Wimpys, Art Wemple’s, Harvilak’s High School Confectionery and Rudy’s. The Hut, located on Third Street, was the first to serve the foot-long hotdog. Russell’s Dairy & Restaurant, started as a dairy in New Somerset and after several expan- sions and moves, Mr. Russell built a restaurant on Franklin St. Lou Melhorn operated his dairy in the back of Melhorn’s build- ing and neon lights surrounded the soda fountain in the front. The Blue Danube was the fulfillment of the dream of Sam and Anna Calabrese and their son, Dan. You can find out how much a spaghetti and meatball dinner with a salad and beverage cost in 1946 when they opened. While most of these places have closed, “The Blue” is now owned and operated by another alumnus, Keith Owens ’71, and the wonderful wood and glass bar is still a focal point. There are also stories about the churches in Toronto, some of the other businesses, Toronto Band Camp, along with many recipes from the “Band Camp” cooks and holiday times at local homes. Do you remember getting cakes from Vashti Burn’s and wanting her recipes? They are in the book. So whether you are looking for a taste of something good to eat or a taste of remem- bering your hometown, this is the book for you! Copies are still available at the alumni office, or at Sally’s Hallmark, Toronto Pharmacy, U S Bank and Huntington Bank in Toronto at a cost of $7.25. If you would like one mailed to you, please contact the alumni office at 740-537-9114 or email us at [email protected]. (Shipping and handling costs $5.00)