Scienceville High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

?wzewoaa WE, the Senior Class of 1943 of Scienceville High School, are graduating into a great world conflict. Upon us rests some of the responsibility of bring- ing this conflict to a victorious end. Upon us more heavily rests the responsibility of bringing and maintaining an enduring peace in the future. When peace has enveloped all nations and man leads his normal life once more, we graduates of 1943 can turn back the leaves of the "Silhouette" and bring back fond memories of the period of our lives which we spent at dear old Scienceville High School. With these thoughts in our minds, we have contrived to bring together material which will long endure in our hearts and memories. Deaication We dedicate the Silhouette of 1943 to those couragious Americans on the battle fields, in the defense industries, and to all others participat- ing in America's war effort, since it is these people who are fighting for our great country so that we and the future youth of America may continue to live in a free nation where an education like ours is possible. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT January 7, 1943 . . . ttAs long as our flag flies over this capitol, Americans will honor the soldiers, sailors and marines who fought our first battles of this war against overwhelming odds--the heroes living and dead, of Wake and Bataan, and Guadalcanal, of the Java Sea and Midway and the North Atlantic convoys. Their unconquerable spirit will live forever. ttOur forward progress in this war has depended upon our progress on the production front. We take off our hats to those responsible for our American productioneto the owners, managers, and supervisors, to the draftsmen, engineers, to the workers-men and womenein factories and arsenals and ship- yards and mines and mills and forests and railroads and farms. the take off our hats to all Americans who have contributed magnificently to our common cause? picking glaclzbe'zkies I often went with my mother to pick wild blackberries in the fields and woods when l was a small boy. In those long gone clays much home canning was done and the rich, tangy blackberries certainly were good in the winter time. Most of the time the nicest, juiciest berries were in the middle of the patch and one had to break a path to them. In the process of breaking paths and picking the berries from the prickly stems my fingers, honds, face, and body were considerably jabbed and scratched. The effects of the jabs and scratches sometimes lasted for several days. However, the pride of achievement in securing food for winter and the thoughts of rich, tasty jams and jellies crowded into the background the discomfort of getting them. School experience should give students enough breadth of view to understand that many of the good things of life come only after the solution of difficulties; that in a sense, we are always breaking a path through prickly blackberry bushes. The school in cooperation with other agencies should stimulate students to actively desire the best things for themselves and their community. When men and women feel deeply about the great ideals of the human race, they do not notice the inconsequential jabs and scratches of the blackberry bushes: indeed ,they make the supreme sacrifice without whimpering. Anyhow, good luck and best wishes for full pails of rich juicy black- berries. Sincerely, W. L. RICHEY five HDllllHlSlRHllUH genioks Another spring, another commencement, and another class of young men and young women about to leave the portals of their Alma Mater to enter into broader phases of life. We hope the training you have received at Scienceville High School will prove of real benefit to you during the years that lie ahead. You are privileged to live during one of the great epochol periods of the world. We have been able to control the physical world but the spiritual and social seems out of our reach. The great progress we have made in the physical world during the past half century seems to dwarf our ability socially and spiritually to meet the problems thus incurred. The whole world is now impoverishing itself in the throes of a death struggle. With all of our lauded material civilization we have permitted misfits to take command of great resources developed in a successful world of technology. Society is responsible for these human misfits and must pay the price for permitting in the world on environment that could produce these bestial types of totalitarian governments. The challenge for a better world is one which the immediate future must meet. Avail yourself of all opportunities of further education and preparation to meet the moral, intellectual, social, and material aspects of life To meet them better than they have been met in the past. To meet them with head erect, with a heart aglow for the problems of your fellow men. To meet them as a common soldier in the cause of humanity; whether your field of battle be in the office, the mill, or with a musket in hand. Scienceville has an abiding faith in you and your ability. As the vicissi- tudes of life carry you out into the maelstrom of human activities and events we will be with you in spirit and rejoice at your successes and be grieved by your reverses. C. V. THOMPSON xgs Standing: W. Beachcm, E. Swonder, D. W. Richards, J. Benninger, N. Alexander, L. Boyd, H. Hoff- master, A. C. Saunders, G. G. Lewis, A. C. Doyle, A. Slifka. Seated: J. Baumiller, J. Orville, B. Johnson, H. Hoskin, J. Polley, W. L. Richey, C V. Thompson, M. Boyd, L. Lyman, R. Bode, L. Seidel, G. Cottermon, C. Jones, H. Miller. 7aculftl ALEXANDER, N. D., A. B. Ohio Wesleyan, M. A. Ohio State . History, Economics, and Sociology BAUMILLER, JOSEPHINE, B. 8., Ohio State, Youngstown College, Akron U. . . Home Economics, Social Science BEACHAM, WM. W., B, C. S. M., M. Ed., Pittsburgh . . Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Mathematics BENNINGER, JAMES, B. 5., Ed. Western Reserve, Cleveland Art School . . . Art BODE, ROSE, A B, Heidelberg, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State . . . English BOYD, LOUIS, A B. Rio Grande, M. Ed., Pittsburgh Univer- sity , . Social Science, Economic Geography COTTERMAN, Golda, B. S Ed., M, Ed., Bliss, Pittsburgh Shorthand, Typing, English DEWELL, GEORGE, B. 5, Ed, Kent . . Mathematics DOYLE, ADRLAN D., B 5. Ed. Kent . . . Mechanical Drow- ing, General Science, History HECKMAN, MILTON A., A. B. Newberry, M Ed. Pittsburgh . Physics, Senior Science HOFFMASTER, H. 6., B S. Ed., Ohio U , M Ed. University of Pittsburgh . , . Industrial art HOSKIN, HELEN M., B, S. Ed, Kent . . , English JOHNSON, BEATRICE, A. B. Oberlin . . . French, Latin JONES, CATHERINE M., B. S EdA, Battle Creek . , , Home Economics. KABEALO, CHARLES, B. 8., Ohio State . . . Industrial Arts LASKIN, HARLAN, B. S Ed, Ohio U . . Industrial Arts seven LEWIS, G. GORDON, B. S Ed., Edinboro, M. Ed., Duke . . . Biology, Senior Science, General Science LUXON, HAROLD, B. 5. Ed., Kent . . . Physical Education LYMAN, LAURA, A. B. Oberlin, Pittsburgh U., Westminister Choir College . , . Mathematics, Music MILLER, HAZEL V., B. A. Ohio Wesleyan, New York U. . . . Physical Education, Home Nursing ORVILLE, JOSEPHINE, B. S. S. Ohio U. . . . Typing POLLEY, JENNIE, B. S. Ed , Ohio U., B. 5. Library, Science, Illinois . . . Librarian RICHARDS, D. WEST, 8. MW L. T. S. C., London, England . Music RICHEY, WARREN L., B. S. Ed., Miami, M. Ed. Pittsburgh , Principal SAUNDERS, A. C., B. S. Ed., Ohio Northern, M. A Columbia, General Science, History, Visual Education SEIDEL, LULU C., A. B. Westminisfer . Science . History, Social SLIFKA, ADRIAN, A. B. St. Vincent Speaking English, Public SWANDER, ELVIN W., B A. Earlhom, M. A. Ohio State . Debate, Public Speaking, EngHsh, History THOMPSON, C. V., A. B. Ohio U., M, A. Ohio State . . . Physics, Assistant Principal BOYD, MARTHA, Youngstown College . . . Secretory CARD, DONALD . . . Custodian DUNLOP, ARCHIBALD . Substitute Custodian Mr. G. Gordon Lewis is a senior advisor and also the annual ad- visor. He graduated from the Edinboro State Teachers College with a B. S. in Education degree. He attended Duke University and graduated with a M. Ed. de- gree. He joined our faculty in 1936. At Scienceville he has taught Math. and Biology. Miss Johnson, senior advisor, joined our faculty in 1939. She was born in Youngstown and graduated from South High School. She graduated from Oberlin College with an A. B. de- gree and taught at Campbell Memorial High School before coming to Scienceville. Miss Johnson teaches French, Latin, and English and is our dramatic coach. She is also the advisor of the Girl Reserves. Miss Jennie Polley, school lib- rarian and a senior class advisor, joined the Scienceville High School faculty in 1941. Miss Polley graduated from Struthers High School. She at- tended Ohio State University and graduated from there with a B. S. degree in education. She also graduated from the Univer- sity of Illinois with a B. S. in Library Science degree. eight Alexa nde r, Joseph A happy-go-Iucky fellow with a smile for everybody. On the serious side he has intentions of becoming a lawyer. Senior Class Vice President. Bryer, Frank Quiet and studious with a friendly attitude toward all. Frank hopes to become an elec- trical engineer. Photo Club President, Commere ciol Club of Union High, Hi-Y, Annual Staff at Scienceville, Commencement Speaker. Ferrcmte, Amerigo A little bashful with the wom- en, but as a machinist he will have no equal. Class basketball, Glee Club, Choirt Lombard, Virginia A carefree maiden, who can be serious at the appropriate time. As a secretary she should be tops. Choir, Glee Club, Freshman Chorus, Annual Staff, Comet Staff. Semchee, Irene Even though Irene is a little shy, she doesn't need any les- sons in mun-hunting. It looks as though she will be a housewife. Girl Reserves, Annual Staff. Brunswick, Charles Charles is serious, welI-dressed and popular; also a dangerous man in the Bulldog backfield. Football, track, Hi-Y, Photo Club, Motion Picture Club, Annual Staff, Senior Class President. Cromer, Bette Combine her seriousness and goiety and you have an ideal girl. Glee Club, Choir, Annual Staff, Comet Staff, Drum Moiorette, Girl Reserves, Class Treasurer, Commercial Club. Holztroger, Hons A talkative fellow with plenty to talk about. On the football field he replaces words with ac- tion. Football, Hi-Y, President of Mo- tion Picture Club, Annual Staff. Maxim, Wanda Wanda usually doesn't have much to say. But after all, who wants a secretary that talks all the time? Commercial Club. Storey, Evelyn Like all women, Evelyn is changeable. Lost reports state she desires to become a secre- tary. Freshman Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Photo Club, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. ten Szoke, Clara Through her debating Clara has developed good voice de- livery and hopes to become a radio announcer. Girl Reserves, Debating, Annual Staff, Freshman Chorus, Com- mencement Speaker. Ware, Florence In Florence we find a young lady that is both polite and kind. She finds dancing and basketball to be her favorite pastimes. Zobloski, Anne Unlike most women, Anne is both quiet and serious. She plans to serve her country as a W.A.A.C. Girl Reserves, 6. A. A., Choir, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Freshman Chorus. eleven Tuccio, El izobeth The words happy and cheerful are synonymous with her name. With these characteristics she will never lack a friend. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Club, Annual Staff, Choir. Glee Wylom, Annabelle HONOR ROLL Bette Cramer Clara Szoke CLASS OFFICERS President ................. Charles Brunswick Vice-President .............. Joseph Alexander Secretary .................. Annabelle Wylom Treasurer ..................... Bette Cramer Annabelle finds that much of life's happiness depends upon music. Although she has some musical talent, her chief aim is to become a stenographer. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Girls' Octette, Girls' Trio, Choir! An- nual Staff. Glass Histoul The Senior Class of 1943 entered Scienceville High School in February 1939 with an enrollment of forty-six students coming from Thorn Hill Avenue, Scienceville Grade, and Coitsville Center. Mr. Miller was our home room teacher. Arthur Miller, Joe Zabloski and Edward Smith, now in the army, Frank Sinkovich, in the paratroops ,and Bill Simons and Jack Joseph, now marines, had been members of our class. In our Sophomore year there were thirty members en- rolled in our class. Mr. Lewis, now our class advisor, was our home room teacher. At the end of that school year a picnic was held at Mill Creek Park with the Sophomore A's. Our class had decreased to twenty-eight members in our Junior year. Bette Cramer was a Drum Majorette. Hans Holztrager, Charles Brunswick and Arthur Reinhart played on the football team. Our activities were a doughnut sale and a picnic at Mill Creek Park. The most exciting event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held at the Nu-Elms Ballroom on June 5, 1942, with Tee Ross and his orchestra playing. We came back as Seniors in the fall of 1942 with fif- teen students enrolling. The class officers are President, Charles Brunswick; Vice President, Joe Alexander; Secretary, Annabelle Wylam; Treasurer, Bette Cramer. Hans Holz- trager and Charles Brunswick played on the football team. A Hamburger Fry was held at Mill Creek Park. The Class Day program was given on January 22, 1943, followed by a theater party. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, January 24, 1943, at 2:30 p. m. A banquet, held at the Y.M.C.A. January 28, brought to a close our happy high school days. twelve thirteen 9n ana Out 1' 1. Donald Behne. 2. Myron Gondee. 3. Michael Sedlacko. 4. Hubert Griswold. 5. Jack Haug, Tony Devite. 6. Alma Mater. 7. Clarence Shaf- fer. 8. Alex Szenyeri, Donald Wordle. 9. Jim Cipriano. 10. Clara Watt, David Nesbitt. H. Walter White, Alex Szenyeri, Donald Wordle. 12. George Braidich. 13. Ruth White. 14. Hans Holztroger. uaauno; NAME Joseph Alexander Charles Brunswick Frank Bryer Bette Cromer Amerigo Ferrcmte Hons Holztrager Virginia Lombard Wanda Maxim Irene Semchee Evelyn Storey Clara Szoke Elizabeth Tuccio Florence Ware Annabelle Wylom Anne Zobloski Due to the war, weather forecasters are not allowed to tell us too much about the weather these days valuable weather information from our enemies and still be able to talk about it, the January Seniors suggest this weather code. Cold .............. Wanda Maxim Worm ............. Florence Ware Cloudy .......... Virginia Lombard Breezy .......... Joseph Alexander Mild . ............. Bette Cromer NICKNAME Joe Chike Frankie Bette Riggy Dieter Red Van Pontsy Storey Zokie Beth Dinah Shorty Ink Glass Hazoscope MOVIE TYPE Red Skelton Johnny Weismuller Football Bud Abbot Judy Garland Tyrone Power Len Overland Ida Schoefere Greta Garbo Irene Dunne Joan Davis Clara Bow Joan Crawford Ethel Waters Rita Hoyworth Joan Bennett AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING I'm a sad man You got nose trouble? I'm a former Oh! Charlie Stay away from me Yoy, Yoy, Yoy Whatts cookin' For Petes sake! Gee I'm sleepy Secretary I'll bet you're kidding Radio Announcer Oh! Man Telephone Operator Are you kidding? Secretory Take it and get! Dairy Maid Oh! Shinny Secretary Oh! Hang it To graduate Engineer Stenogropher Mechanic Blower Sec reto ry Secreto ry Housewife weathet ?mecasf Favorable .......... Irene Semchee Changeable .......... Clara Szoke Unsettled Windy ........... Elizabeth Tuccio Sunny . . . VEvelyn Storey Freezing . Melting ......... Annabelle Wylam Fair . . . . V V V V. Stormy . . . PASTIME Goshing Bette Photography Charlie Being quiet Juanita Jumping around Skating Ted Writing letters Arguing Having fun Being friendly Going steady Waitress In order to keep .Chorles Brunswick V Amerigo Ferrante ....... Frank Bryer ..... Anne Zabloski V . .Hons Holtztroger 71w gynfttetic automobile The January Seniors of 1943 present the synthetic automobile! Any- body can invent synthetic silk and rubber, but only the January Seniors, with their super-intelligence and that strange gleam in their eyes, can think up and create what every person needs when the "22 Alligator" tMcGuffey Bus to yout breaks down. After years of planning, thinking, and keeping spies and saboteurs away, these ingenious seniors present their synthetic automobile, a shining example of what anybody can do if they graduate from Youngstown Science- ville High School. Not only does this idea sound crazy, but it works! Mr. Lewis, Senior advisor, has driven this jalopy over the road of knowledge for four years. Here is the formula that the Seniors used: Wheels, Joe Alexander ..................... always around Springs, Evelyn Storey ................ broke most of the time Body, Elizabeth Tuccio ...... always squeaking about something Engine, Anne Zabloski ...................... always running Windshield, Hans Holztrager ....... can see through everything Paint, Annabelle Wylam ........................ attractive Gas, Bette Cramer ...................... makes things move Carburetor, Clara Szoke ................. distributes hot air Horn, Virginia Lombard ...................... the big noise Fenders, Amerigo Ferrante, Frank Bryer .always on opposite sides Headlights, Florence Ware ................... radiant beams Tail light, Charles Brunswick ................ always behind Rattles, Irene Semchee ............... .can always be heard Battery, Wanda Maxim . shocking 12151 UNITED STATES WAR 3 cyan s 51AM PS Om 7i91din9 gays 1. Russel Behne "38". 2. William McEaneney. 3. Nick Pope. 4. Corporal Ted Shura. 5. Warren Harris. 6. Corporal Dan Bohach. 7. Frank Szenyeri. 8. Andrew Tavalario. 9. Ted Soroka. 10. Dominic Cimoglio. 11. Jack Tuval- ario. 12. Charles Shuro. 13. William Turner. 14. Fred Spezza. 15. Frank Moretti. 16. Charles Davis. 17. Patsy Moretti. 18. Donald Behne, 19 .John chtell 20. Kenneth Wilson. 21. Andrew Fairbanks. 22. Buddy Spezza. 23. Corporal Charles Szoke. 24. Pete Soroka. 25. Mr. Laskin, C.P.O. sixteen gamma, Glass pkoplteml One lonely winter evening I seated myself discontentedly by the radio. "I wonder what's on," I said to myself. I was turning the dial slowly in a hopeful attempt to find some snappy swing music. Suddenly, I was aroused from my reverie by the loud boom- ing sound of a deep masculine voice which I recognized at once. It was the great Rami Swami, world renowned prophet, talking from the depths of the Indian Jungles. "Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience," he began, "I have a great surprise in store for you this evening. I am going to gaze into my crystal ball and tell you what the members of Scienceville High's greatest class will be doing ten years hence. When I say greatest class, of course I mean only those seniors who graduated in January, I943. You must know that they composed the best class that ever graduated from Scienceville High School. BETTE CRAMER, whom you remember as a drum majorette, is a great radio techni- cian at W.K.B.N. . . . CHARLES BRUNSWICK, former football captain, is now a famous architect and at present is designing a new Europe, which will be twice as artistic as the old one . . . HANS HOLZTRAGER, believe it or not, is a dancing instructor, and is teach- ing girls how to dance. His most popular dance is the rhumba. His pupils are EVELYN STOREY and CLARA SZOKE. JOE ALEXANDER is now a band leader and is trying to imitate Glen Miller's orches- tra. He plays popular tunes with rubber bands . . . IRENE SEMCHEE is now trying to in- vent a new system of cooking by saying magic words . . . ANNABELLE WYLAM is now a milk bottle washer at the Jones' Dairy Co. AMERIGO FERRANTE, a movie actor, is making a big name for himself in his new picture "Romeo from the Island" . . . VIRGINIA LOMBARD is in New York setting up a giggling school all her own . . . ELIZABETH TUCCIO was the first to enter. All others wishing to attend must send a penny postcard in care of station J.E.R.K. for further infor- mation . . . WANDA MAXIM is considered boss of all bosses at the Truscon Steel Co. She has the privilege of bossing all the men Uncle Sam hasn't got. FRANK BRYER, an engineer, has invented an invisible plastic bridge so that motor- ists can see what they are crossing . . . FLORENCE WARE has finally broken her oath of being an old maid by becoming engaged . . . ANNE ZABLOSKI is a beautiful waitress at the Avalon Tea Room. seventeen Class Will 1 We the Seniors of the January class of 1943, of Scienceville High School, City of Youngstown, Mahoning County, State of Ohio, U.S.A., do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament. Item Item Item Item Item ltem Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 1 . 2. 10. ll. 12. l3. 14. 15. Joseph Alexander wills his Lil' Abner manner of dress to Edward McGarry and his ways of getting around to Walter Fryman. Charles Brunswick leaves his privilege of going with one girl to Edgar Williams, who will take advantage of it. Also he leaves his quietness to Vincent Nardy with the hope that it might do him some good. Fronk Bryer wills his knowledge of Scienceville High School to Paul Perry. Bette Cramer leaves her position of being Mr. Slifka's secretary to any two ambitious girls who are in good standing with study hall teachers and wills ways of being friendly to Alice Zuschlag. Amerigo Ferrante wills his jalopy and tires to Frank Hoagland with the hope that he gets new tires at once and to Danny Almer he leaves his bash- fulness. Hans Holztrager leaves his ability to speak for himsehc to all Freshmen, who already have the ability and want to improve it, and leaves his football ability to Bill Fleisher. Virginia Lombard wills her cosmetic bag and makeup to Josephine Alexe ander and her giggling in the Art Room to Erma Smith. Wanda Maxim leaves her height to Irene Puskar, who could use it, and to any three girls she leaves her school tickets. Irene Semchee wills her engagement ring to Norma Kopsic, hoping she will be as proud of it as lrene now is, and leaves her job in the Library to Julia Macynski. Evelyn Storey wills her blue eyes to Francis Traenkle with fondest hopes that only good comes from the gift and to Clara Ponick she leaves her job of cleaning the floor while skating at Rayenwood. Elizabeth Tuccio leaves her sense of humor to Irene Kalivas and wills all her permits for getting out of class to Phyllis Reinhart. Clara Szoke leaves her driving ability to Olive Wolford with the hope she doesn't drive into ditches, and wills her debating ability to Francis Harrist Florence Ware wills her first aid book to Elvema Morrison with the hope that she doesn't get the chance to use it and leaves her position in the office to Lorena Hulbert. Annabelle Wylam leaves her knowledge of the dairy industry to Nick Feher with the hope that he doesn't have to get up at five in the morning and wills her shortness to Bernice Brownlee. Anne Zabloski wills her physique to Rose Capuzello and leaves her demure ways to Anne Adamosky. eighteen une Hanoi Roll George Broidich, Marion Speerbrecher Chester Shuro, Neil Behne, Irene Feher, Joan Webber Clara Watt, Henrietta Johnson, Betty Mory Owens, Theresa Fechfel CLASS OFFICERS President ................... George Broidich Vice President .................. Steve Soroko Secretary ................. Betty Mary Owens Treasurer .................. Aaron Chozanoff CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Gardenia gem'ofz Class Histottl The class of 1943 entered Scienceville High School as Freshmen in September, 1939, ninety-two in number. The class advisors were Mrs. Pond and Miss Johnson. The only social event of the year was a class picnic in Mill Creek Park at the end of the year. In their Sophomore year the class was divided into two separate home rooms having its own officers. The Sophomore class advisors were Miss Johnson and Mrs. Pond. The social events of the year were a skating party, a Christmas dinner held in the school and a picnic a t the end of the year. The class began their officers. The advisors were son. The first social event at the Y.M.C.A. The main was the annual Junior-Sen- the Nu-Elms Ballroom with picnic held in Mill Creek gram for the year. enty-five members of the ville as Seniors. The home Junior year by electing class Mrs. Pond and Miss John- of the year was a dance held social event of the year ior Prom held on June 5 at Tee Ross's Orchestra. A Park ended the social pro- ln the fall of 1942 sev- class returned to Science- room advisors were Miss Polley and Miss Johnson. The class officers elected were: President, George Braidich; Vice President, Steve Soroka; Secretary, Betty Mary Owens; Treasurer, Aaron Chazanoff. On November 7 a Senior dance was held at the Y. M. CA. The annual staff was chosen and work on the annual began. The class play was presented on May 7 in the school audito iwenty-ane rium. George Broidich Intelligence plus personality should make him a very effi- cient lawyer. Senior Class President, Annual Editor, Honor Rolll Vice Pres. Sophomore Class, Debate Pres, Football. Betty Mary Owens Belly Mary has a pleasing per- sonality that is enjoyed by everyone who knows her. Senior Class Secretory, Girl Re- serves Vice Pres., Honor Roll, Bond Pres., Freshman Chorus, Annual Staff, Comet Marion Speerbrecher Marion is a quiet girl, but through her actions she shows other people thof she is very efficient and intelligent. Associate Editor, Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Comet. James Cipriono If Jim excels in his ambition as he does in his sports, he will be a brilliant surgeon. Business Manager Football, Basketball, Baseballl Freshman Class Pres., Debating, Rifle Club, Track Team, Bowling. Mo rgo ret Eoston "Peg" finds a little humor will go a long way toward making friends. Girl Reserve President, Photo Club Secretory, Commercial Club Secretory, Glee Club, Choir, Annual Sfoff. Steve Soroko A iaunly, cheerful fellow, with an eye for the girls. Senior Vice President, Hi-Y, Bond, Glee Club, Choir, Bas- ketball, Baseball. A0 ron Chozonoff Aaron has a good start toward his ambition. He wants to be an Athletic coach. Senior Class Treasurer, Foot- boll, Basketball, Baseballl Hi-Y, Annual Staffs Chester Shura What Chester lacks in size he makes up for in his speaking. Assistant Editor, Debate, Hi-Y, Bowling, Honor Roll, Baseball. Neil Behne Neil, is serious-minded pleasant fellow, has hopes of becoming an electrical engineer. Snapshot Manager, Photo Club President, Honor Roll. Albert Ponnunzio Business-like and thoughtful, as a lawyer should have quite a few clients. Hi-Y President, Glee Club, Choir, Foofball, Basketball. twenty-two Edith Baglier Edith's personality like her eyes is sparkling and mischievous. Octette, Glee Club, Choir, Girl Reservei Mary Jane Bohoch Mary's cheerful, pleasant way, will aid her in reaching her goal. Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Choir. Mo rgcret Chorey A pleasant, sociable person- ality, makes Margaret a favor- ite with all. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Anv nual Staff, Commercial Club. Edward Curl Happy-go-lucky "Eddie" will have a good time wherever he will go. Hi-Y, Basketball, Edna Domhoff Carefree, and witty, Edna is popular with everyone. Choir, Glee Club, Octette, Bond, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. twenfy-three Helen Blunt Helen knows happiness can never be found by rushing into lhings, so she never hurries. Glee Club, Choir, Freshman Chorus. Co rmen Ceapo Carmen's guy smile and sweet mannev will lake her through the door of success. Glee Club, Choir, Girl Reserves. Marie Cupler Under her shy reserve lies a sweet personality. Freshman Chorus, Commercial Club. Anthony Devite "Tony" likes to spend his money, but who wouldn't if they had it to spend? Hi-Y, Photo Club, Annual Staff, Cornet, Freshman Chorus. Mo rga ref Dutti ng Margaret is always a good friend. Her pleasant smile brightens many a dark day. Commercial Club! Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Choir. Theresa Fectel Thersa's changing personality keeps people guessing. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Glee Club, Choir, Honor Roll. Anna Filtz Ann is a modest, quiet girl, with a sincere heart. Commercial Club. Howard Fitch Howard finds that in peace lies great power. Bond, Orchestra. Anna Goransi A busy little girl, but she al- ways has time to say "Hello". Commercial Club Pres., Choir, Glee Club. Ma ry Elizabeth Griswold A southern auent distinguishes her from the other girls. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Choir, Commercial Club, Freshman Chorus. Irene Feher Irene is intelligeni and friend- ly. As a secretary she will be one of the best. Glee Club, Choir, Freshman Chorus, Commercial Club, An- nual Staff, Honor Roll. Ann Finora Ann is talkative and easy to get along with. Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, Choir, Glee Club, Freshman Chorus. Aurora Fortunato Aurora appears serene but her smile gives her away. Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Annual Staff! ChOIr, Freshman Chorus. Betty Gilbert Betty is a vivacious Irish col- leen and is liked by everyone. Commercial Club Treos., Girl Reserves, Glee Club Choir, An- nual Staff, Comet. Robert Hall Bob does a lot of work, which is done well but best of all is done in silence. Photo Club, Annual Staff. twenfy-four Thomas Hall Tom is rather a romantic lad and is welI-Iiked by the girls. Glenn Harrington Glenn doesn't wait until to- morrow, but does his work to- day. Bond, Movie Club, Photo Club. Jock Houg Jack is a happy medium; ser- ious while at school but care- free when classes are over. Hi-Y, Photo Club, Annual Staff, Basketball, Audree Hulbert Andree though quiet has an im- pish smile. Octette, Choir, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club! Annual Staff. Harriet Johnson Harrief's merry nature mixed with her good sense has made her a girl worth knowing. Girl Reserves, Annual Steffi twenty-five Marilyn Harris Sunny smiles and gay laughter are Marilyn's environment. Girl Reserves, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Choir. Ma rtha Ha rvey Martha has found that a lot of people are not very tall. Freshman Chorusi Betty Jane Heimbuecher Betty Jane doesn't start any- thing unless she knows she can finish it. Choir, Glee Club, Girl Reservesi James Jester If a person's success depended upon his neatness, James would go a long way toward Success. Photo Club, Glee Club, Choir. Henrietta Johnson Henrietta's actions exceed her talking ability even though she ls-pf'aks both French and Eng- Is . Girl Reserves, Annual Staff. Honor Roll. Mo ry Ann Kopsic Mary Ann usually expresses her views, which are generally right. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Choir. Gloria Ludlum Gloria's personality matches her appearance. Both are lovely. Glee Club, Freshman Chorus, Choir, Girl Reserves! Commer- cial Club, Drum Maiorette, An- nual Staff. Beatrice Martin Bea has found modesty and a pleasant smile to be good vir- tues. Class Basketball. Robert Mc Eoneney Bob obtains his knowledge from the fact that he is so tall and sees what the rest of us can't. Hi-Y, Choir, Glee Club, Annuar Staff. Marilyn Morelond Artists come and artists go, but their work, like Marilyn's will live forever. Freshman Chorus, Girl Reserve. John Lawhorn Johnnie, besides being a talent- ed musician has a winsome per- sonality. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Basketball, Baseball. Mary Mancini There is a place for all great people. Mary's is the dancing world. Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Girl Reserves, Commere cial Club. Helen McCarter Helen is a quiet studious girl with a gracious manner. Class Basketballl Elizabeth Miller If the world was full of girls like Elizabeth, it would never lack good pianists. Choir, Glee Club, Freshman Chorus. Doris Owens Doris makes life pleasant with her jolly laughing witticism. Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, gag Club, Choir, Commercial u . fwenty-six Jack Parry Jack will make friends where- ever he goes with his pleasant smile and easy going manner. Hi-Y, Movie Club, Dramatic Club. Anne Ploney Anne says you only learn by asking. She wants to be a wriler so her hobby is asking questions. Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Annual Staff. Ruby Lee Robinson Ruby Lee has twinkling toes, that can keep time with the faslesf music. Girl Reserves. Cora Lee Satte rwhite Cora Lee looks sophiscated and is rather quiet. Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Chair. Robert Shallenberger Bob greels a new day with im- maculale appearance and a cheerful grin. Hi-Y, Basketball, Movie Club, Glee Club. twenty-seven Mary Pizzoferrato Mary is quiet and sweet and a girl to be admired. Girl Reserves Treos., Glee Club, Commercial Club, Annual Staff. Arthur Reinhort If "Snacks" makes out with "Fran" as well as he made out in football, he will be success- fully married. Bond, Football, Hi-Y. Stella Rohan Stella is a contented person ol- woys sweet, cheery, and happy. Girl Reserves Secretory, Com- mercial Club, Annual Staff, Freshman Chorus. Clarence Shaffer A hard-working ambitious fel- low, Clarence will go far as an air pilot. Photo Clubl Annual Staff. Nancy Sueha ro Nancy's ambition is 90 serve her country and do it with a smile. Glee Club, Choir, Commercial Club, Freshman Chorus. Dorothy Topliski Alex Szenyerl ,, - A "Dot" is a pretty and efficient L . girl who should make a capable Algx lets you do the talking ' , secretary. while he 406 "W work- L a U , Glee Club, Choir, Band, Orches- Photo Club, Annual Staff. ' i , L o fro, Commercial Club, Girl Re- 4 i ' serves! Annual Staff Marie Tuccio -' . j g , - f o , Betty Tucker Patience is one quality a nurse I h ' L , Betty finds that if she waits must have. That is why we say , ,- L : " V i long enough, all good things Marie will succeed. , , will come to her. Girl Reserves, Annual Staff. M : i Glee Club, Choir, Freshman Chorus, Commercial Club. Betty Ann Vilchek Even though she is temper- mental, she has both good qualities and a big share of friends. Donald Wardle Don doesn't work because life is too short and he doesn't want to waste any time getting Freshman Chorus, Choir, Girl ' ' around. Reserves, Comet, Photo Club, L t, , - Basketball, Girls' Glee Club. Junior Class Presi- dent. Clara Watt Joan Webber Clara says she wants to be a secretary! but we doubt that. , V ' a You will find that Joan is al- Ask DaVId. , V , . : . ways willing to help and do her Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Bond, L V best. Orchostra, Girl Reserves, Com- ' ' . Girl Reserves, Choir, Glee Club, mercuol Club, Honor Roll. V . . , L 1: y ' Commercial Club, Annual Staff. ' Honor Roll. Ruth White ' Walter White Always gay and laughing, Ruth has no enemies, but a score of i ' I . L , I , Walter moves fast and he is friends. Choir, Girlsl Glee Club, Odette, Girl Reserves, Annual Staff. well qualified for his ambition as a stunt driver. Glee Club, Chair, Bond, Photo Club, Annual Staff. twenty-eight Randall Wilson Randall is humorous, small and speedy. Basketball. Harold Wolff A lad of ability, Harold was made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Robert Jackson Bob is easily identified by his curly head and his cheerful smile. twenty-nine Stella Wilson Stella is small but if isn't the quantity that counts but the quality. Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Choirs Velio Antonini Velia is always ready to make friends and has a good word for everyone. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Fresh- man Chorus. Glass ptopltecv The other morning I decided to take a long walk before going to work. I stopped at a cigar store and bought a cheap five dollar cigar which I lit with a ten dollar bill that was slightly soiled. Then I proceeded to walk toward the lower east side because I want- ed to see how the "other half" lived. It was Cl Monday morning and some of the women were hanging out the weekly wash. Others were doing what is characteristic of all women when they have a back fence in common, exchanging choice bits of gossip and gabbing about the world in general. On this particular morning one attraction. It seems that she had fin- Soap" box tops and had sent away the Scienceville Front." She had just the women. This marvelous book con- the Scienceville graduating class of As these women draped them- proud owner of this wonderful book woman seemed to be the center of ally saved one thousand "Gooey for a book entitled "Who's Who on received it and was the envy of all toined the names and occupations of ten years agoel943. selves comfortably over the fence, the began to read and this is what I hap- pened to hear: After all these years, EDITH BAGLIERI is going around to each school giving lec- tures on "How to Skip School Without Being Caught" . . . Aboard the ship 5. S. Science- ville is Captain NEILL BEHNE. At present he is home on a two weeks leave . . . HELEN BLUNT is considered the best vocal singer of the NBC. network. MARY BOHACH, an army nurse, has just recently settled down with a fine doctor whom she had met in train- ing . . . We see GEORGE BRAlDlCH as one of Youngstown's most efficient lawyers. He specializes in cases pertaining to horse thieves, cattle and hog trouble. He also handles all family troubles except his own . . . CARMEN CEAPA, now the world's finest dancer, will make her debut at the Stambaugh Auditorium. Prices of the tickets are two dollars per person and three dollars for couples and families . . . We see JAMES CIPRIANO is now u great surpeon. He also does research work and uses his patients as guinea pigs for ex- perimentol purposes. Being the census is high it won't matter much if a few become deceased. MARIE CUPLER is now happily would happen sooner or later . . . As American farm life, we find EDDIE ducts. A recent investigation reveal- bocco and also his OWn corn for form, we find ANTHONY DEVITE, is of his "former wife" from Coitsville, serve EDNA DOMHOFF and her lished in a home of their own . . . MARGARET DUTTING, after being a stenographer in the W.A.A.C.'s has just retired and settled down to enjoy a peaceful life with her ideal man. . . . MARGARET EASTON is an elementary school teacher trying to soak knowledge through the little skulls after given up the hope of teaching the "more-grown-up" adoles- cents. THERESA FECHEL is in the S.P.A.R.'s. She loves it and doesn't plan to return to her old way of living . . . IRENE FEHER is a prominent typist in the business World. She has acquired many honors for her fine work. . . ANNA FILTZ is a stenographer for the president. We knew she'd go places in this World . . . ANN FINORA is also out in the business world, trying her luck as a secretary for a well known steel company in town . . . HOWARD FITCH is one of Coitsville's most efficient farmers. He is head of the Coitsville Farm Bureau. tHow about a meeting of the Coitsville farmers Howard? We haven't had one since 1942. He is also conductor on the the local "cattle wagon" between Coitsville and Scienceville . . . AURORA FORTUNATO has just received the "loving cup" for being the ideal stenographer of the state. She now works in the Capitol Building at Columbus. . . . After trying everything, we find ANN GARANSI has finally given up hope for city life and has now retired to the country. Continued on Page 80 married. We sort of suspected that one of the most active persons in CURL as a producer of necessary pro- ed that he raises his own chewing to- "licker." After inheriting his uncle's trying to turn farmer. With the aid we're sure he'll succeed . . t We ob- preacher husband are happily estab- thirty "W'en We Wuz kick" 1. Anne Planey. 2. Betty and Marilyn Morelond. 3. Walter White. 4. Aurora Fortunate. 5. Betty Ann Vilchek. 6. Gloria Ludlum. 7. Marry Jone Bohach, 8. Clarence Shaffer. 9. Betty Ann Vilchek. 10. Aaron Chazonoff. H. Irene Feher. 12. Joan Webber. 13. Irene Semchee. 14. Clarence Shaffer. 15. Anna- belle Wylam. 16. Robert Hall. 17. Anne Ploney. 18. Betty Mary Owens. 19. Bob Mchneney. 20. Howard Fitch. 21. Elizabeth Tuccio. thirty-one om-Awm Name Velia Antonini Edith Baglieri Neil Behne Helen Blunt Mary Jane Bohach George Braidich Carmen Caepa Aaron Chazanoff Margaret Chorey James Cipriano Marie Cupler Edward Curl Anthony Devite Edna Domhoff Margaret Dutting Margaret Easton Theresa Fechtel Irene Feher Anna Filtz Ann Finora Howard Fitch Aurora Fortunate Anna Garansi Betty Gilbert Mary E. Griswold Robert Hall Thomas Hall Glenn Harrington Marilyn Harris Nick Name "Butch" "E d dY" "Neehole" "Shorty" "B 0., "George" "Bunny" "Cheatem" "Maggie" "Cipu "Marie" "Eddie" "Tony" "Domhoff" "Peggie" "Peggie" "Terry" "F eher" "Filtz" "Ann" "Honey" "Aurora" "Annie" "Butch" "B eth" "B ob" "T om" "Fritz" "Bag" Weakness Movie Actors Telling Jokes Photos Army Red Heads Being efficient Sailors Skipping Having fun Sports Harry Annoying Teachers Art Brother's car Frank Eating Army men Getting up early Gossiping Make-up Cows Clothes Movies Talking Keeping secrets Shyness Teasing girls Movie Room Giggling Glass Hoioscope Future Nurse Singer Photographer Housewife Navy Nurse Lawyer Raising a family Storekeeper for Pa Housewife All American W.A.A.C. Clown Artist Clerk Housewife Teacher S.P.A.H. Typist Stenographer W.A.A.C. Farmer Stenographer Farmer's Wife Secretary Telephone operator Engineer Movie Actor Movie operator Blues singer Appearance Lady like Curves Muscular Petite Friendly Sleepy Dainty Comical Sweet Tall 8: Handsome Bashful Devilish Wealthy Chummy Neat Dimples Camp Cook Restless Capable Industrious Hayseed Dependable Boisterous A Real Pal Bright Eyed Quiet Refined Modest Carefree Song Black Magic Why Don't You Do Right Light of the Silvery Moon I Had the Craziest Dream Anchors Aweigh Sleepy La "goon" Gobs of Love for the Navy Knock Me a Kiss Sweet Eloise You Gotta be a Football Hero He's My Guy I Need Vitamin "U" I Said No My Sister and I I Miss You There Are Such Things Grand Old Flag Bells Are Ringing Moonlight Becomes You Over There Mexicalie Rose Always In My Heart I'll Always Love You Somebody Else Has Taken My Place I'll Pray For You In My Solitude Lady Be Good Black Magic In the Garden of Tomorrow Favorite Expression G'wan! Oh fiddle diddle. You're a dope. Solid! Oh heck! Women are inefficient. Hi Ya! Kiss me, baby. Is that so? Ain't this a shame? Oh! You Old Bag! That's the girl! I thought I'd die! Oh Gosh! You don't say? That's a killer! Sharp! Says you? As I was saying- What d'ya mean? Well, all right then. Solid Jack! Oh! Gee! Sounds good-- I did not. Look here! Oh murder! Beat me daddy! QQJHJ-MJNl Name Martha Harvey J ack Haug B. J . Heimbuecher Andree Hulbert Robert J ackson J ames J aster Harriet J ohnson Henrietta Johnson Mary Ann Kopsic John Lawhorn Roger Lewis Gloria Ludlum Ted Lupe Helen McCarter Robert McEaneney Mary Mancini Beatrice Martin Elizabeth Miller Marilyn Moreland David Nesbitt Betty Mary Owens Doris Owens Albert Pannunzio Jack Parry Mary Pizzoferrato Anne Planey Arthur Reinhari Ruby Robinson Stella Rohan Nick Name "Marth" "Rocky" "Stooge" "Andy" .. B ob" "Jas" "Donnie" "F atsy" "Gabby" "Bunion" "Rage" "G1 cry" "L upe" "Helen" "M a c" "Mancini" "B e a" "Sis" "Lyn" "Dave" "J ake" II P orky" "Al" "Pansy" "Pizzie" "Blinky" "Snooks" "Rube" "Stella" Weakness Typing Girls Yodeling Men in Khaki Machines Physics Fussing Rambling J ack Piano Economics Walter Women Bonnie Killing time East boys Charles Richard Skating Clara Losing Things Uniforms Football English Business Org. French Francis J inerbugging Growing Continued from Page 32 Future Beautician Medical Research Cow girl Telephone Operator Machinist College Professor Navy Nurse Army Nurse Mrs. Jack Famous Musician Engineer Clerking Lion Tamer Housewife Little of Everything Jitterbug Instructor Army Bride Army Bride Waitress Nesbin Garage Navy Nurse Good Cook Mayor Statesman Secretary Traveler Governor Secretary Nurse Appearance Professional artist The morning after Misplayed energy Short Lazy Studious Laughing Friendly Determined Bandmaster Bashful Blonde Tameless Happy Tall and slim Solid J oking Jolly Full-of-fun Dreamy Always Ready Watchful waiting Cool. Collected Song Stormy Monday Blues Deep in the Heart of Texas You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home Lazy Bones School Days At Last Moonlight Mood Jack and I The Band Played On Kalamazoo This Is Worth Fighting For Caissons Go Rolling Along Please Mr. Johnson I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep Darktown Struthers' Ball You Can't Say No To A Sailor Serenade In Blue That Old Sweetheart of Mine Can't Get Out of This Mood Favorite Expression Wanna bet? Say there! Hi Ya Farmer. Oh Gosh! Leave me alone. Same difference. There you go. My Stars! Could be. No M'am. Stop. Geraldine! Not that? Let's sing. Oh Bonnie! I'm Sleepy. Ah nuts! Hey now! I'll bet! Are You Kidding? Hello. I Don't Want To Walk Without Aw Gee Whiz- You, Baby Mister Five by Five 1 Don't Get Around Much Any More Everybody's Friend Honey Suckle Rose Busy Queen Anne Play boy Rarin' to 90 Can't wait Continued on Page 85 Rosann of Charing Cross Tea For Two My Devotion That Ain't Right Everything I Love No Kidding! There you go! No. All right. Tout de suite! Stop, Francis! Hey now! Yes. genio'z Glass Galenaa'z Sept. 8-School opens. Some Seniors missing. Walter White is still here. Sept. 10 -Ean Domhoff and Margaret Chorey have started already. They haven't been in one class to-day. Sept. 18eFootball season started off with a bang. Scienceville beat Wells- ville 13-7. Assistant coach, Kabealo, has to make a 15 minute speech in the next assem- bly. Sept. 26-Scienceville rolls over Fitch 20-0. The Fitch High School pupils are still looking for the ball that Ted Lupe kicked for an extra point. Oct. 10-Scienceville is beaten by Western Reserve Academy 9-6. Oct. 16--Dot. Tapiliski is blue to-day, Charles Davis left for the Army. Oct. 17-Hubbard victims of Scienceville gridders for the first time in 6 years. Jim Cipriano played a good game. Oct. 194Skating Party given by the Music Dept. Many pupils absent the next day. Kind of sore isn't it. Oct. 20-4A Home Nursing Class has been started. Miss Miller is the teach- er. Oct. 244Edith Baglieri and Annabelle Wylam interviewed Jeannette McDonald, the movie star and singer. Oct. 24-Scienceville crushed Brookfield 21-0. Mr. Richey was tackled at the game while sitting on the bench. No bones broken. Oct. 28-A new boy has ventured into Scienceville High, Joe Mahoney. The girls are at it already. Oct. 31 --Scienceville tied Newton Falls 0-0 for the Inter Valley League Champs. Nov. 1eSenior Class voted Aaron Chaznoff as Class Treasurer because of the nat- ural way he has of holding on to money. Nov. 7-Lowellville is beaten by Scienceville 12- 0. Everyone said it was a good game. Nov. 74$enior's Sadie Hawkins Dance. Frances Traenkle and Arthur Reinhart were married at the dance. It was only 0 "Mock Wed- ding." Dogpatch Style. Nov. 9-Skating Party. Doris Owens has to send her new skirt to the cleaners. Nov. 1040ne Senior boy was all bandaged up to-day. It was the Skating Party last night. its his mothereShe's taking up First Aid. Nov. 104A style show was given by the Sewing Classes. The boys were disappointed when they couldn't see the show. Nov. 14-Scienceville finished the season by defeating Ursuline 13-6. Nick Feher didn't believe the referee. Nov. 16eBasketball season starts to-day. There are plenty of sore muscles. Nov. 244The Commercial Club honored the football players and the faculty with a Football Banquet. One player ate too much. Wouldn't you know it. Nov. 264Thanksgiving Vacation. Not long enough for the Seniors. Some are home still re- cooperating. Dec. 1-Jack Haug was late for three classes and didn't get detention. Juniors try to find out how he did it but don't you try it. You'll get caught. Dec. SeScienceville loses its first Basketball game to New Springfield Twp. 33-28. New Springfield had be- ginner's luck. Dec. 746M Reserves say that Eddie Curl will make a good husband, be- cause after the refreshments were served, he washed the dishes. Dec. 8-The United State's second year at War. Many of Scienceville students are now in the services. Dec. 1 1-Scienceville topples Hubbard 35-21. Randall Wilson showed everyone what he could really do when he once gets started. Dec. 12ePoland is defeated by Scienceville 44-33. One Poland player forgot that you're supposed to shoot baskets not the bull. Dec. 16-e Music Dept. had its annual Christmas Pageant. "The Perfect Gift." Chaznoff had one line which he said very perfectly. We should congratulate him on his accomplishment. Dec. 19--Junior Dance. All had a good time. Mr. Kabealo and his wife showed the stu- dents how to really dance. Dec. ZleChristmas Vacation. Some fun. Bob Shallenberg- er got what he wanted for Christmas. He got a wave set which he has already put to use. Jan. 4-Back to the old school again. The students have made many resolutions which they have already broken. Jan. 74Edgar adn Edmond Williams left for the Navy. They will be missed by all. Especially by Norma Kopsic. Jan. 845cienceville starts the New Year right by beating Ursuline, the first city series game 38-26. Jan. 94-SCience- ville swamped Brookfield 48-38. The Brookfield players were amazed at the way Clarence Williams made those baskets and watched Bonnie Lou at the same time. Jan. 152 Scienceville takes Chaney 46-41. Ted Lupeused his bombarding method on the Chaney team and we appreciated it. Jan. 16eGirard lost a close game to Scienceville 41-40. The players thank the referee for the foul shot that gave us victory. Jan. 22-Mid-Year Class Day. All January Seniors were to take part in Class Day but some were to bushful. Jan. 22-to-day was one of Scienceville's bad days. They were defeated by East. Jan. 23eScienceville is victorious again over Hubbard. Hubbard is one game that we had to Continued on Page 83 thirty-four thirty-flve gust He'ze ana Theta 1. Margaret Chorey, Gloria Lulum. 2. Mr. Benninger. 3. Ted Lupe, Margaret Chaney. 4. Edna Domhoff. Jack Haug. 5. Margaret Chorey, Mr. Lewis, Gloria Ludlum. 6. Clarence Shaffer. Jack Haug. 7. Betty Mary Owens, Marion Speerbrecher. 8. Steve Soroka, Bob McEaneney, Albert Pannunzio. Eddie Curl. 9. Theresa Fechiel. Margare! Chorey. 10. George Braidich. Chester Shura. Jim Cipriano. 11. Ruth White. 12. Robert Shallenberger. 13. Betty Gilbert, Betty Heimbuecher. 14. Eddie Curl, Aaron Chazan- off. 15. Edna Domhoww, Jack Parry. Margaret Easton. 16. Jack Haug. Clarence Shaf- fer. 17. Margaret Easton. Kenneth Boldt. 18. Stella Rohan, Margaret Easton. 19. Betty Mary Owens-Donald WardleuTed Lupe, Walter White. 20. Mr. Lewis and his girl friends. 21. Betty Mary Owens, Mary Jane Bohach. 22. Jack Parry. 23. Edna Domhoff, Donald Wardle-Steve Soroka. geniot Block 4:OO-lrene Feher is milking cows. 5:00-Donald Wardle finally crawls into bed. 6:00-eAnn Planeyis alarm clock rings. 7:00e-Basketball practice. 8:00-eDavid Nesbitt "walking to school." 8:30e-"Snooks" Reinhart is still sleeping. 8:40-eFirst bell ringsebock to school. 8:58-Mr. Thompson's office is filled. 9:03-Closs startsea lot of headaches. 9: Randall Wilson continues his sleep in class. 9. . Betty A. Vilchek struggles into Public Speaking. 10:10eJohnny Lowhorn beats out music eight to the bar. 1 1:00--Mary Bohach writes to her boy friends. 12:00eSenior guidance roomeempty. 12:30eLunch-e-Did you hear the latest news? 1:30-Edno Domhoff wishes she had her bookkeeping done-eso does Mr. Beochom! 2:05eRuth White and Edith Boglieri plan to skip. 2:30eThe seniors woke up in Sociology class. 3:05eNoise in the music room. 3:15e-Glorio Ludlum's having funeWalter Frymon's sitting next to her. 4:03eHoppy doyeschool's dismissed. 4:05eOvertime for a few seniors. 5:00-Morilyn Morelcmd's phone ringsea date at the Elms. 6:00-eRationed supper. 6:30--Eddie Curl is looking for CI date. 7:OO-Senior girls getting dressed for dates. 7:48-eMarie Tuccio trots off night school. 8:00eCoitsville formers hit the hay. 9:00eBettyxMory Owens settles down to read. 9:30eMorion Speerbrecher and Doris Owens start out for parts unknown. 10:OO--Jock Houg arrives at Mary Ann Kopsic's. 1 1 :OOeTed Lupe just starts to enjoy himself. 11:30eRuby Robinson is strictly in the groove. 12:00eNeil Behne and Clarence Shaffer are in dreamlandedreaming of their "negatives and prints." 12:30-eGeorge Braidich is still practicing his debatee-in his sleep. 1:00-eMothers waiting ukwith a lecture. 1:30-Dot Tapliski and Stella Wilson can't sleep and they've already counted 1,000 sheep. 2:00-Scienceville rolls up the sidewalks. 2:30el guess I'm wrong-Look who's pulling ine'Nancy Sueharo"ethe bus had a flat tire. thirty-six Glass Will We, the Senior Class of June 1943, of Scienceville High School, City of Youngstown, County of Mahoning, State of Ohio being of sound and able mind, hereby declare, affirm and publish this to be our last will and testament to be solemnly carried out by the heirs. To the faculty we return all sawed-off pencils, erasers, papers, books, ink and tests that we may have borrowed and failed to return promptly. To the Juniors we leave the intelligence, initiative and tact of the Senior Class. To the Sophomores we leave the memory of a weIl-behaved class? ? ?, giving them enough time to further study the secrets of our success so they may do likewise. To the Freshman, alias the underdogs, we leave all patience we have left in dealing with stubborn teachers who persist in making us learn something. Marie Cupler leaves her 8th period art class to any Jr. girl who enjoys being in with a class of all boys. Ann Finora leaves willingness to talk about her boyfriend to Irene Puskar. Irene Feher leaves her place on the honor roll to Frances Epperson. Edna Domhoff leaves her "Red'l Buick to her sister Jean. Robert Shallenberger leaves his stylish waves to Vincent Nardy. Betty Gilbert leaves her jolly expressions and the laugh that follows to Irene Kalivas. Walter White leaves his motor-cycle to Albert Misura and hopes he'll obey all traf- fic rules. Clarence Shaffer leaves his half days at school to Raymond Lapracino. Harriet and Henrietta Johnson leave their friendly ways to Lucy Pasku. Stella Rohan leaves her latest dancing step to Julia Macynski. , Thersa Fechtel leaves her motto "Freedom For All" to Clara Belle Ponick. Jimmie Cipriano leaves his ability to find something wrong with every Senior girl and tell them so to Nick Feher. Margaret Easton leaves her gas station to any Jr. that thinks he'll manage to get enough spare gas to run it again. Jack Parry leaves his timidness to John Sudon. Albert Pannunzio leaves his girl friend, Joyce Shacklock, to James Wrenn and hopes Jimmie will enjoy playing second fiddle. Neil Behne leaves his place in the "Dark Room" isupposed to be developing picturesl to Stanley Shaffer. To Lester Harmon, Aaron Chazanoff leaves his way of trying to get out of school in 3V2 years. Margaret Chorey gives to Betty Lupe the secret for blooming beauty love. Eddie Curl who skips and gets away with it along with disturbing class, leaves these accomplishments to be carried on by Paul Perry. Ted Lupe leaves his English Lit. Book to any one who has enough ambition to study it. Chester Shura leaves his bowling alleys to Walter Miller. Gloria Ludlum leaves Walter Fryman to Phyllis Reinhart and hopes she'll take good care of him for a year only. Dorothy Tapliski leaves her easy way of blushing to Joe Mahoney and hopes he'll stay out of a lot of embarrassing positions. Donald Wardle leaves his line to any girl who thinks she can swallow it. George Braidich leaves his executive ability to Richard Moore. Audree Hulbert leaves her place in the octette to Norma Kopsic. Mary Elizabeth Griswold wills her ability to get to school on time to Anne Adamosky who doesn't seem to know the tardy bell rings at 8:50 A. M. R Betty Ann Vilchek leaves her ability to run around with Sophomore Boys to Dot otar. Clara Watt leaves her position of trying to be a model secretary for Mr. Beacham to Alice Zuschlag. Robert Hall leaves his shyness to Bud Burrows. Ruth White leaves to Irene Zavasky all her untold gossip with hopes she won't get into much trouble by stretching it. Mary Mancini leaves her bookkeeping seat to any ambitious person who thinks he Continued on Page 88 thirty-seven 1 - fool: Who's Hate !! . . 1. Bob Hall. 2. Theresa Fechtel. 3. Howard Fitch, Frank Bryer. 4. Betty Mary Owens, Irene Feher. 5. Clara Szoke, 6. Chester Shura. 7. Alex Szenyeri. 8. Jim Cipriano. 9. Albert Ponnunzio, Aaron Chozonoff. 10. Walter White, .Alex Szenyeri. 11. Marie Cupler. 12. Edith Baglieri. 13. Bette Cromer. 14. Bud Burrows, Amerigo Ferrcmte. 15. Betty Ann Vilchek. 16. Edna Domhoff, Margaret Chorey, Theresa Fechtel. 17. Walter White, Bob Hall. 18. Clar- ence Shaffer. 19. Jim Cipriano, Albert Ponnunzio, Aaron Chozonoff. 20. Edna Domhoff. 21. Donald Wardle. thirfy-eight m u u . I II.- ,. I n If u s . . a M 192?? Vt? Standing: Catherine Sinkovich, Velia Antonni, Glenn Harrington, Stanley Shaffer, Kenneth Boldt, Bill Fleischer, James Wrenn, Robert March, Beatrice Brown, Eleanor Shroeder, Erma Smith, Helen Foldvary. Seated: LaVerne Dietz, Virginia Cicchillo, Ruth EIIen Landorf genio'z 8 Glass Histolul Our class enrolled as Freshmen in Jan. 1940 at Scienceville High School. James Wrenn officiated as president during that year. Miss Miller and Miss Seidel were appointed as our advisors. During our Sophomore year our chief executor was Margaret Easton under whose leadership we successfully sponsored a sophomore picnic. In our Junior year we held our annual picnic as well as a dance. Many students of our class found it possible either by attending summer school or by carrying extra subjects to advance themselves into the June graduating class of 1943. Nick O'Pallick and Joe Syron former members of our class, have joined the Navy. Nick Pope is with the U. S. Army and others are looking forward to joining various branches of the armed services in the near future. Thus our class has diminished to the small but determined number of 19. awuna 71w gcltool 1. Physics class, 2. Frances Troenkle, Arthur Reinhort. 3. Art class. 4. Neil Behne, Margaret Easton. 5 Library. 6. Margaret Easton. 7. Edna Domhoff. 8. Basketball game. 9. Woodwork shop. 10. Steve Soroka, Anna Finoro. H. Cheerleaders. forty-one OMJ'MJOJ aath-Auo; uniot a's Back row: Anna Ellis, Bernice Brownlee, Alice Hoover, Joyce Huey, Alice Zuschlog, Helen Haus, Norma Bair, Eliabeth Solopek, Irene Zovotsky, Cecilio Kolar, Betty Saunders, Ruth Schuhoy, Rose Copuzello, Angeline Ferrante, Elizabeth Rovnak. Middle row: Mildred Nichols, Margaret Highom, Clara Ponick, Mary Lewis, Dorothy Klimowicz, Jean Silvis, Frances Epperson, Clarkie Brooke, Lorena Hulbert, Doris Keels, Elverna Morrison, Helen Terrell, Dandie Bell Mahone, Olive Wolford, Betty Lupe, Colleen Grabe. Front row: Ann Adomosky, Dorothy Rotor, Norma Kopsic, Lucy Posku, Irene Puskar, Betty Nyers, Irene Kolivos, Frances Troenkle, Phyllis Reinhort. Back row: Jock Shaffer, Frank Riborich, Frank Hooglond, John Sudon, Richard Moore, Walter Frymon, Francis Styer, Lawrence Purdue. Middle row: Nathan Wallace, Paul Perry, Edgar Williams, Danny Almer, Howard Martin, Dole Laird, Ralph Luster, Raymond Laprocini, Torn Marion. Front row: William Toth, Jessie Boomhower, Albert Misuro, Nick Feher, Vincent Nardy, Lester Harmon, Joe Mohoney, Clarence Irby. gunioi a Glass Histoul We entered Scienceville High School September, 1941 with class odvisors: Mr. Alexander, Miss Zeisler, Miss Seidel, and Miss Miller. Our class officers were: President ................... Paul Jeouquenat Vice President .............. Frances Epperson Secretory .................. Frances Traenkle Treasurer .................... Edgar Williams We entered the sophomore year with the same class odvisors as those of the freshman year. Our class officers were: President .................... Lester Harmon Vice President ................ Edgar Williams Secretary ................... Phyllis Reinhort Treasurer .................... Richard Moore The class advisors this year are Mr. Alexander, Mrs. Boumiller, Miss Miller, and Miss Seidel. Our enrollment was 80 members at the beginning of the year but 14 students have withdrawn. Our class officers are: President ................... Lester Harmon Vice President . . . ........... Phyllis Reinhort Secretory .................. Frances Traenkle Treasurer ..................... Joe Mohoney Our class sponsored a successful Sport Hop at the Y.M.C.A. Dec. 20, 1942. Members who take part in sports are Nick Feher, Bill Toth, Lawrence Purdue, Frank Hooglond, Lester Harmon, John Sudon, and Jesse Boomhower. Members of the Debate Class ore Ralph Luster and Olive Wolford. Frances Troenkle and Norma Kopsic ore cheerleaders. Dorothy Rotor cmd Bernice Brownlee are members of the Octette. Edgar Williams has joined the Navy. uniot 3's morAuo; Third row: John Semchee, Jean Domhoff, Margaret Ermert, Donna Jean Thompson, Fred Cimaglia, Edmond Williams, Major Hall, Charles Fitch, John Zelenkovich, Harold Kemery, Samuel Johnson, Edward Neubecher. Second row: Robert Roth, Russell Williams, Morton Annabel, Robert Silvashy, Joe Miller, Steve Kowol, John Sondora, James Johnson, Ezel Armor, Jesse Freeman, Elonzo Harris, Cyrus Hawthorne. First row: Ed DeVite, Mary Ann Card, Agnes Homrock, Theresa Pascorella, Martha Conyer, Bonnie Lou Wilcox, Margaret Menoldi, Christine Johnson, Betty Pee, Dorothy gunio'z 8 Glass Hisfoul CLASS OFFICERS Owens, Pauline Fechtel, Catherine Maker. President .................... Robert Silvashy Vice President ............... Russell Williams Sec. and Trees. ........... Dorothy Jone Owens There are 27 enrolled in our class at the present time. In our Freshman year, we had Miss Jones as our class odvisor. In June we had a class picnic at Mill Creek Park. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were changed from Miss Jones as At Christmas time we had a doughnut sole and donated a basket to a needy family. We also Now as Junior B's we are sending Comets to every boy who has gone from this school our class advisor to Mr. Dewell. We as Junior B's gave five dollars to the school paper. into their country's service. Our home room has also pledged to buy defense stamps each week in school. would like to take the opportunity of wishing every Senior the very best of luck in whatever they plan to do. aAy-Auo; goplwmoie 3's Dickson, Willard Burrows, Mike Tomko, Back row: Mathew Moore, Jock Jones, Charles Summers, George Fitch, Walter Mike Krivcm, Fred Tritt. Front row: Eloise Borgonier, Elizabeth Williams, Evelyn Botth Martha Stevens, Mary Jane Deterding, Lucille Little, Ber- nice Freeman, Harvey Pendleton. xgs-Auo; ueAas-Auo; . .Back row: Frank Bosela, Charles Summers, John Higgins, Steve Kocir, Charles Buchanan, John Speerbrecher, Charles Harris, Alex Bodo, Poul Trina, William Hamilton, Bill Glermg, Betty McGarry, Clarence Williams, Robert Goodyear. Middle row: Bob Williamsl Roberta Cupler, Genevieve Bird, Bill Circella, Fronk Behne, Buddy Luxon, Milan Broidich, Marion Filtz, Rose Ann Miller, Ruth Wilson, Betty Stopyro, Esther Brunswick, Patricia Lyons. Front row: George Finoro, Virginia Matthews, Bonnie Pickens, Lucille Arcomano,Pauline Shura, Dorothy Gilbert, Alice Wardle, Peggy Guyer, Caroline Banks, Myrna Nehas, Mary Thomas, Barbara Eli, Dorothy Ferguson, Barbara Hull. R b' Back row: Amos McRoe, Bill Ermert, Dom Perry, James Hughey, Edward Thomas, Robert Shodd, Blair Robinson, Rudy Riborich, James Cobbin, Jollis Welcher, James 0 Inson. Middle row: Eleanor May, George Laurie, Milton Eskrew, Mike Sinkovich, Thomas Von Fosson, Victor Storey, Pauline Hoffman, Stella Yurchison, Betty Wordle, Agnes Sed- lochko,Thelma Cowher. Front row: Irene Posku, Josephine Meeker, Rose Bochner, Mary Chelercs, Hazel Sotterwhite, Marjorie Horton, Amber Clark, Rose Shipton, Annabelle Nockett, Betty Sanders, Eleanor Gondee, Trevcl Murdock. I O a Glass Histoui The Sophomore class of 1943 had an enrollment of eighty-one pupils. We are members of all the different organizations in the school. Charles Buchanan and William Hamilton are in the Navy. LCharles Davis is in the Army Air Corps. We have Clarence Williams, Milan Bradich and Charles Harris on the basketball team. lvery Ennis, John Higgins, Wile liom Hamilton, James Robinson and Milton Eskew are on the football team. Our class officers are: President . . . . ................ Alex Bodo Vice President ...... , . . . . Clarence Williams Secretory ................. Virginia MattheWS Treasurer ................... Charles Harris Program Chairmen Dom Perry and Betty Stopyra goptwmote 3's . .it "'i I'l' Hi "I ' Back row: Gertrude Solomon, Joe Krivon, Russel Woorich, John Adomosky, Albert Lewis, Theodore Johnson, Eleanor Hall, Ventaline Atkins. Middle row: Andrew Powers, Luella McCorter, Lucille Cobbin, Joyce Shacklock, Eleanor Pinchot, Shirley Nestor, Virginia Sondoro, Margaret Simons. Front row: Sam Blackshire, John McCarthy, Mildred Higham, Irene Smith, Ruth Allen, Jacqueline Hildebrand, John Demetra, James Storey, Mary Lou Grayt gopltomote 3 Glass Hisfo'zv We entered Scienceville High School January, 1942. At the beginning of the freshman year there were 100 pupils. President ................. Margaret Simons Vice President ................ Andrew Powers Secretary ....................... Ruth Allen Treasurer ....................... Ruth Allen Class Advisors: Mr. Boyd and Mr. Benninger. The enrollment of the beginning of the sophomore year was 51 pupils. Ptesident .............. Mary Jane Deterding Vice President .............. Edward Gotewood Secretary-Treos. ................ Mike Tomko The class advisors are the same as last year. Some of the honor students are: Mary Lou Gray, Mildred Higham. A speech student is: Jacqueline Hildebrand. Some of our students belong to the band and many take on active part in sports. The main event of the year was a skating party. forty-eight MM; annual gtass Back row: Margaret Chorey, Anthony Devite, Walter White, Chester Shuro, Aaron Chozanoff, Edna Domhoff, George Broidich, Jock Houg, Neil Behne, Robert McEcmeney, Robert Hall, James Cipriano, Jock Parry, Alex Szenyeri, Steve Soroko. Middle row: Aurora Fortunate, Bette Cromer, Joan Webber, Harriet Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, Gloria Ludlum, Dorothy Topliski, Marie Tuccio, Elizabeth Tuccio, Virginia Lombard, Mary Bohach, Audree Hulbert, Anne Ploney, Frank Bryer. Front row: Doris Owens, Morion Speerbrecher, Betty Gilbert, Theresa Fechtel, Anna Finora, Mary Pizzoferroto, Mary Griswold, Edith Boglieri, Annabelle Wylcm, Ruth White, Claro Szoke, Betty Mary Owens, Irene Feher, Noncy Sueharo, Irene Semchee. ANNUAL STAFF Editor , ............................ George Braidich Associate Editor .................. Marion Speerbrecher Assistant Editor ........................ Chester Shuro Annual Secretary ................... Betty Mary Owens Business Manager ..................... James Cipriano Advertising Manager ................. Aaron Chozanoff Snapshot Committee . . . .Neil Behne, Clarence Shaffer, Alex E-Izenyeri, Walter White, Jack Parry, Robert Hall, Jock ou . Class Wilgl ............. Margaret Chorey, Edna Domhoff Class Prophecy .............. Doris Owens, Anna Garansi Class Horoscope . .Henriettc and Harriet Johnson, Audree Hulburt, Ann Ploney, Ruth White, Edith Baglieri. Senior Clock ....................... Betty Arm Vilchek Senior Calender ........................ Gloria Ludlum Sports Writeups ...................... James Cipriano Class History ............................ Ann Finoro Sales Managers ........... Steve Soroka, Irene Feher Advertising Committee. . . .Hcms Holtztroger, James Cip- riano, George Braidich, Aaron Chozcmoff, David Nes- bitt, Betty Gilbert, Dorothy Topliski, Virginia Lombard, Margaret Eoston, Edna Bomhoff, Bette Cromer, Charles Brunswick, Clara Szoke, Marion Speerbrecher, Irene Semchee, Edith Baglieri, Albert Ponnunzio. Annual Advisors ...... Mr. Lewis, Mr. Slifka, Mr. Benninger music Depakfmenf Back row, Myrna Nehas, Annabelle Wylom. Middle row: Betty Gilbert, Bernice Brownlee, Edna Domhoff. Front row: Rose Shipton, Ruth White, Dorothy Rotor, Edith Boglieri, Audree Hulberf. ids, gusemlvle The girls ensemble consist of nine girls and their accompanist. They have sung at various school programs, P.T.A .meetings, Kiwanis Club and the Epworth Church. Five of the members are June graduates and one gradu- ated in Februo ry. zivrtzo eeJui-Au !J gals, Glee club Back row: Helen Blunt, Betty Tucker, Bernice Brownlee, Doris Owens, Dorothy Topliski, Stella Rohan, Lucy Pasku, Edna Domhofkaetty Heimbuecher, Margaret Dutting, Mary Pizzoferrato, Nancy Suehara, Mary Mancini, Agnes Sedlacko, Betty Cramer, Bonnie Lou Wilcox, Margaret Menaldi, Frances Harris. t Middle row: Beatrice Brown, Audrey Hulburt, Carmen Caepa, Virginia Cicchillo, La Verne Dietz, Rose Bachner, Annabelle Wylam, Dorothy Rotar, Christine Johnson, EIIZO- beth Miller, Marjorie Horton, Thelma Cowher, Stella Yurchison, Virginia Lombard, Clara Watt, Anne Planey, Aurora Fortunato, Gloria Ludlum, Catherine Bees. Front row: Coralee Satterwhite, Ann Finora, Myrna Nehas, Peggy Guyer, Alice Wordle, Catherine Sinkovich, Edith Baglieri, Margaret Chorey, Betty Gilbert, Amber Clark, Eleanor Gandee, Rose Shipton, Betty Wardle, Joan Webber, Marilyn Harris, Ruth White, Mary Ann Kopsic, Stella Wilson, Eiizabeth Tuccio, Josephine Meekert The Girls Glee Club has 60 members. They have taken part in two successful plays. The first one was a Christmas Pageant taking place in December. The second being a Patriotic Panorama in March. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President .................. Annabelle Wylam Vice President .............. Aurora Fortunato Secretary ...................... Stella Rohan Treasurer .................... Edna Domhoff O'zcttesf'za Back row: George Laurie, Howard Fitch, Harold Luxon, Robert March, Major Hall, Walter Shroeder, Robert Williams. Middle row: Charles Fitch, Robert Goodyear, Kenneth Boldt, Phyllis Reinhart, Betty Mary Owens, George Fitch, Betty Pee, Donna Jean Thompson, Dr. D. W. Richards. Front row: Dorothy Jane Owens, Bernice Brownlee, Walter White, Nick Feher, William Laurie, Donald Wylam, Albert Misura, Mary Ann Card, Ruth Wilson, Morton Anna- bell, Johnny Lawhorn. The Orchestra consists of 30 members under the lead- ership of Dr. D. West Richards. Its main function is to play at the Mid-year Commencement Exercises and at the June Commencement Exercises. The Orchestra's officers are: President ..................... John Lawhorn Vice President ............... Phyllis Reinhart Secretary ........................ Betty Pee Treasurer .................. Donna Thompson gana The Band consists of 40 members and also is under the direction of Dr. D. West Richards. It has played at numerous assemblies. The marching Band consists of 44 students with 5 majorettes and one drum major. Dr. Richards was assisted for a few weeks by John Stanton, former student of Scienceville, now at Ohio State University. it played at the majority of football games, BANDsContinued on Page 73 30V; glee em, Back Row: John Lowhom, Poul Trina, William Hamilton, Bud Burrows, Edmond Williams, Nathan Wallace, Ed- ward Thomas, James Jaster. Middle Row: James Hughey, Poul Perry, Raymond Lop- rocini, Jim Shoeffer, Bernice Brownlee, Richard Moore, Jock Shaeffer, Walter Whifeh Front Row: Cyrus Hawthorne, Edgar Williams, Ted Lupe, Dominic Perry, Albert Ponnunzio, Kenneth Boldf, WiI- Iiom Ermerf, Robert March. moJ'MJU eAu-Mm Edwa rd Thomas, Back row: Bill Circello, Ralph Luster, Albert Pannunzio, Aaron Chazanoff, John Speerbrecher, Soroka. Middle row: Bob Shollenberger, Bill Hamilton, James Cipriano, Kenneth Boldt, Dom Perry, Jock Parry. Front row: Clarence Williams, Paul Perry, Lester Hormon, Joe Mohoney, Bob Mchneney, Walter Frymcm. Steve Hay Under the supervision of Mr. Beacham the Hi-Y was quite active this year. They sponsored many parties and dances. They started the year off by having a co-ed party at the Mill Creek Birch Hill Cabins. They had music, games, and refreshments and every- one had a swell time. They also sponsored a Hi-Y dance at the Y. M. C. A. The dance was a great success and it made a big hit with the students. During the Annual Civic Day Celebration six of our Hi-Y boys helped take over and run the City of Youngstown. The Hi-Y Basketball team was very successful this year, winning 12 games in a row before losing a game to Girard. At the end of the season they had the impressive record of 13 wins and 3 losses and finished second in the Hi-Y League. Hi-Y officers are: First Semester Second Semester Albert Pannunzio ..... President .................... Lester Harmon Aaron Chazanoff ..... Vice President .................. Ralph Luster Lester Harmon ....... Secretary ....................... Dom Perry Hans Holztrager ...... Treasurer ...................... Bill Circella Edgar Williams ttttttt Social Chairman .................. Paul Perry Jack Parry ........... Program Chairman .............. Ralph Luster QM Resewes Loho Girl Reserve Club includes 80 girls of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, under the leadership of Miss Johnson. The officers and committee chairmen during 1942- 1943 were as follows: President ................... Margaret Easton Vice President ............. Betty Mary Owens Secretary ...................... Stella Rohan Treasurer ................. Mary Pizzoferrato Council Representative Marie Tuccio; Program Chmn. Theresa Fechtel; Music Chmn. Dorothy Rotar; Publicity Chmn. Ruth Schuhay; Devotional Chmn. Norma Kopsic; Social Chmn. Frances Traenkle; Social Service Chmn. Dorothy Tapliski. Activities of the club included Doll's Tea; Book Review; Loho Party; World Fellow- ship Banquet; Palm Sunday Service; and the main event of the year was the All-City G. R. Prom held at ldora Park. At Christmas we had a Yule-tide Dance. The Hi-Y was invited. Admission was 0 10C gift. We had dancing and games for amusements. Refreshments were served. Much of our work was centered around Home Defense. We had speakers from the Red Cross. Some of the girls brought their knitting to each meeting. U. S. O. scrapbooks were made and sent to the men in the Armed Forces. fifty-six uaAas-Am; Back row: Virginia Matthews, Alice Wordle, Peggy Guyer, Myrna Nehas, Ruth Schuhoy, Betty Lupe, Angeline Ferrante, Pauline Fechtel, Agnes Hamrock, JuIia Mocynski, Norma Bair, Jean Domhoff, Donna Thompson, Betty McGorry, Myrtle Holl, Irene Zovatsky, Josephine Alexander, Francis Harris, Betty Saunders, Miss Johnson. Middle row: Bernice Brownlee, Margaret Menoldi, Eliobeth Rovnok, Rose Bochner, Mildred Highom, Rose Shipton, Dorothy Klimowicz, Irene Posku, Betty Sfopyro, Rose Ann Miller, Ruth Wilson, Esther Brunswick, Dorothy Ferguson, Shirley Nester, Marion Filfz, Olive Wolford, Mary Ann Cord, Bonnie Lou Wilcox, Lorena Hulbert, Dorothy Rotor. lle Arcomano, Mary Jane Deterding, Dorothy Owens, Betty Pee, Josephine Meeker, Eleanor Pinchof, Joyce Shocklock, Irene Puskor, Irene Front row: Eleanor May, Luci Kolivos, Helen Haus, Norma Kopsic, Alice Zuchlag, Clara Ponick, Frances Troenkle, Phyllis Reinhort. Back row: Carmen Caepa, Virginia Cicchillo, Theresa Fechtel, Aurora Fortunate, Eleanor Schroeder, Edna Domhoff, Bette Cromer, Joan Webber, Betty Jane Heimbuecher, Doris Owens, Gloria Ludlum, Dorothy Topliski, Margaret Dutting, Mary Pizzo- Ruth White, Mary Ann Kopsic, Evelyn Storey, Anne Garonsi, Miss Johnson. Middle row: Edith Boglieri, Stella Rohan, Audree Hulberf, Ann Adomosky, Helen Foldvory, ferrato, Clara Watt, Velia Antonini, Irene Semchee. . Front row: Betty Ann Vilchek, Margaret Chorey, Annabelle Wylom, Betty Mary Owens, Katherine Sinkovich, Ann Finoro, Morogret Easton, Betty Gilbert, Marlon Speer- brecher, Clara Szoke, Marliyn Harris, Marie Tuccio, Stella Wilson, Elizabeth Tuccio. NbP-MHJ plwfog'zaplul Glul: Back row: Frank Ribarich, Alex Szenyeri, Alex Bodo, Jack Houg, Neil Behne, James Wrenn, Robert Hall, Walter White. Front row: Jack Shaeffer, Anthony Devite, Lucille Arcomano, Betty Ann Vilchek, Margaret Easton, Eleanor May, Jim Shaeffer, Morton Annabelle. Scienceville's Photography Club is unique in the respect that it is Scienceville's only hobby club. We look forward to the establishment of more hobby clubs at Scienceville High. Photography is not only a hobby that provides a pastime for the pres- ent participants but also prepares students for future activities in civilian industry and also in the Armed Forces. This club enables students to learn the basic fundamentals of photography. This knowledge has made it possible for stu- dents to develop and print photographs for themselves and their friends and has helped in the formation of the annual. The clubs advisor is Mr. Heckman and the officers are as follows: President ....................... Neil Behne Vice President ................ James Wrenn Sec. and Treas. ............ .Margaret Easton auw-MH Debate Club Back row: Mr. Swander koacm, Ralph Luster, James Cipriano, James Wrenn, George Broidich, James Johnson. Front row: Chester Shuro, Jacqueline Hildebrand, Clara Szoke, Margaret Menaldi, Olive Wolford, Bil! Hamilton. Debate Glul: This year the Debating Class participated in Debate Tournaments at Chaney, Struth- ers, and Rayen. Although suffering our share of losses, the combined efforts of the A, B, and C teams succeeded in detecting East Palestine 4 times; Cheney, 3; South, 3; Niles McKinley, 2; Rayen, l; and Struthers, 1. The Debaters, along with our other speech students, were represented in the Youngs- town Student Congress of the Air, heard weekly over station W.K.B.N. Every week two Senators were sent from each school. The schools participating took turns in handling the offices of Clerk and President. Debaters and Public Speaking students also participated in Speech Contests, which included declamations, oratory, original oratory, and extemporoneous speaking. Several Debate parties were held this year. The parties usually began by listening to certain radio programs for the purpose of acquiring debate information and ideas. Fol- lowing a discussion of the program come the party during which all had a good time. Officers of the Debate Class are: President ................... George Broidich Vice President ................. James Wrenn Secretary ................. . . .Olive Wolford Treasurer ................... Robert Silvashy Librarian . . . . . r , . . . .Jocqueline Hildebrand sixty auo-Mxis 80mme'zcial club Back row: Dorothy Owens, Clara Watt, Pauline Fechtel, Catherine Maker, Francis Harris, Julia Macynski, Betty Pee, Joan Webber, Helen Haus, Norma Bair, Elizabeth Salopek, Margaret Ermert, Myrtle Hall, Joyce Huey, Irene Feher, Cecilia Kollar, Betty Tucker, Angeline Ferrante, Stella Wilson. Middle row: Miss Orville, Rose Capuzello, Agnes Hamrock, Anna Filtz, Dorothy Klimowicz, Anne Garansi, Stella Rohan, Elizabeth Rovnak, Margaret Dutting, Mary Pizza- ferrato, Olive Wolford, Mary Mancini, Margaret Chorrey, Theresa Fechtel, Edna Domhoff, Nancy Suehara, Patsy Conyer, Miss Cotterman. First row: Lorene Height, Aurora Fortunato, Dorothy Tapliski, Evelyn Storey, Margaret Easton, Audree Hulburt, Norma Kopsic, Irene Klivas, Lucy Pasku, Irene Puskar, Betty Nyers, Irene Zavatsky, Betty Sanders, Dorothy Ratar, Phyllis Reinhart, Frances Traenkle, Betty Gilbert, Jean Domhoff, Coleen Grabe. The name of this club is "Ye Olde Merrie Stenosl Clubll but it is referred to by students as The Commercial Club. The officers for the year 1942-1943 are: President ..................... Ann Garansi Vice President ............... Betty Gilbert Secretary .................. Margaret Easton Treasurer ................... Dorothy Topliski Social Chairman ............... Evelyn Storey Program Chairman ........... Aurora Fortunato The purpose of this club is to give students a general idea of what to expect when entering the business world. There are forty-five students of the Junior and Senior Shorthand Classes. Miss Cotterman and Miss Orville are our ad- visors. Activities of the year were a Halloween Party for the opening event to admit new members. This was followed by 0 Banquet for the football boys on November 24, 1942. Present were guests including Warren L. Richey, Charles Kabealo, Harlan Laskin, Don Gardner and Leo Mogus. Mem- bers of the faculty also attended. The balance of the year was devoted to business and social meetings. The Commercial Club also purchased a War Bond in the year 1942 which was presented to Mr. Richey is a general assembly by our president. Our club also sponsored the drive for "the girls" room which was aided by all girls in our school along with a Dance with the cooperation of the Loho Girls Re- serve at the Y.W.C.A. on February 17, 1943. , , Uncle Sam Uomes CiprianoL Liberty Dorothy TapliskD Corporal Joe Lawhorn William Moretta Pete and David Nesbitt Uncle Sam Uames CiprianoL Red Cross Nurse CBetty Mary Owend Corporal William Axe "39" A.A.F, North Africa Scienceville Cheering Section, First row: Betty Gilbert, Edna Domhoff, Dorothy Tapliski, Dorothy Gil- bert, Virginia Matthews. Background: Betty Cromer and Jean Domhoff. Pilgrim Maidens at Prayer-Dorothy Owens and Phyllis Reinhort sixfy-fwo mopqus First row: Ed Menoldi, John McCarthy, Bloir Robinson, Milton Eskew, Donald Hoogland, Poul Perry, Bill Toth, Jock Feaster, Clarence Williams. Second row: Mr. Kabeolo, Lawrence Purdue, Robert March, Arthur Reinhort, Jim Robinson, Aaron Choznoff, Frank Hoaglond, Nick Feher, Jim Cipriano, Mr. Loskin, Koacm. Third row: Amos McCroe, Bill Ermert, Bill Fleischer, Hans Holzfroger, Charles Brunswick, Ted Lupe, Jim McGarry, Sam Johnson, Charles Harris. Fourth row: Julius Horonski, Frank Boselo, Jollis Welcher, Thomas Walker, Milton Cromer, George Goist, Francis Styer, George Boley, John Adomosky, 7ooflmu Scienceville's mighty "Bulldogs" finished one of the most successful seasons that Scienceville's football fans have witnessed for a long time. Under the expert leadership of Coach "Hi" Loskin and Assistant Coach Charles Kabealo, the powerful Scienceville gridders finished the season with six wins, one loss, and one tie. For the first time in the history of Scienceville the Bulldogs hold the title of lnter-Volley Champs. They share this honor with Newton Falls, whom Scienceville tied in the championship game. On January 22, 1943, the following gridders were awarded letters and gold footballs for their splendid work: Toth, Feher, Robinson, Chazonoff, Reinhart, Hoaglond, Cipriano, Ennis, Brunswick, Fleischer, March, Johnson, and Purdue. The Iettermen consisted of 5 Seniors, 8 Juniors, and 1 Sophomore. RESULTS OF 1942 SEASON Scienceville Opponents 13 Wellsville ....... . 7 2O Fitch .................... O 6 Western Reserve Ac. ........ 9 6 Hubbard ................ 0 21 Brookfield . . . r i . t . . V V V O O NewtonFoIls..,......,.VO 12 Lowellville ..... 0 13 Ursuline .......... 6 91 22 sixty-five Date Sept. 18 Sept. 26 Oct. 18 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Holztroger, xgs-Agxgs Basketball Back row: John McCarthy, Som Johnson, John Adomosky, Jesse Boomhower, Ben Donahue, John Sudon, Alberf Lems Middle row: Coach Heckmon, Randall Wilson, Milan Broidich, Charles Harris, Steve Soroko, Manager Lester Harmon, Asst Coach Luxon. Front row: Clarence Williams, John Lawhorn, James Cipriano, Ted Lupe, Aaron Chazanoff, Albert Ponnunzio gaskeflmu The Scienceville High Bulldogs finished one of the best seasons that they have had for sometime. The Bulldogs captured the lnter-Valley League championship title by beating oll opposition in the league. They also came in second in the City Series, being defeated by East and losing a heartbreoker to South. Scienceville participated in the "Class A" N.E.O. Tournament at the South Field House. After trouncing Boardmon 44-33, the stubborn Bulldogs went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful Warren team. The cogers won 14 while losing only 4 during the entire season. Scienceville 27 35 44 38 48 46 41 26 48 sixty-seven 1942-43 RESULTS Opponents Springfield . . .33 Hubbard . . . .21 Poland.....,.,33 Ursuline .. .. .26 Brookfield , . 38 Chaney ..,..,.41 Girard ....... 40 East . . . ...... 34 Hubbard . . . . 22 Scienceville 38 44 49 43 4O 45 52 44 45 753 Opponents Memorial .35 Royen . . . 41 Struthers ..... 37 North Lima 37 South . . . .46 Newton Falls . 27 Wilson ....... 34 Boardmon ,,,,, 33 Warren 68 646 Jnga-ngs Dtum majoaeffes Gloria Ludlum, Eleanor May, Bette Cromer, Catherine Bees, Norma Boir, David Richards. Gheerzleabets 90 .N . m III- e VJ 41.1.41 lnm .- " menu! mu? . l i Ilili ' laulgl Seme-d: Francis Macovitz, Dorothy BruceJ Henrietta Bosweil, Lucia Columbo, Barbara Phelps, Wilma Nemefh, Nancy Messino, Steve Ploney, William Kroufner. Standing: Mary Bocsc, Gladys Hall, Helen Misuro, Myrle White, John Goransi, Clarence Confoey. Anthony Arcomono, James McGorry, Rudolph Sutton, Patsy Mancini, Donald Hoaglcmd, Jock Feaster John Kopsic, Mike Micko, Mary Williams, June Rhiel, Modelne Higgins. BOTTOM PICTURE First row: George Brock, Joe Holecko, Geneva Beverly, Anne Puncekor, Evelyn Button, Ruth Gray, Doris Hulburf, Rose Marie Cipriano, Edward Menoldi. Second row: Richard Mahony, Glenn WiHioms, Mary Kish, Helen Epperson, Sorah Longford, Elizabeth lrby, Faith Barnes, Mary Bennett, Ruth Houg, DonaId Rotor, Theresa Hulbert, John O'Polick, James Griffis, George Bruce. Third row: George Eubonks, James Hildebrand, James Moore, Leonard Nichol, Willis Height, Nick Lupe, Steve Stoich, Jock Brownlee, Sam Continenzo, Julius Horunski, Harry Semchee. 9 CE Glass Hisfou, We entered Scienceville High School in September 6, 1942. Our class officers are: President ....... Edward Menaldi Vice President ....... ' ............. Nick Lupe Sec. and Treos. ................ Evelyn Dutton Social Chairman .............. Donald Wylam Students who belong to the Junior Bend are: Donald Rotor, Rosemarie Cipriono and Glen Williams. Students interested in athletics and who are in the Junior Basketball Team are: Nick Lupe, Edward Menaldi and Julius Horonski. We have Rosemarie Cipriono in our room who is o Majorette and also 0 member of the Girl Reserves. Most of our 9A pupils belong to the Mixed Chorus. Miss Orville and Miss Cottermon are our class advisors. seventy Back row: Ernest Britt, Edward Carter, Chester Howard, Orvey Pendleton, James Ware, Warren Nix, Mike Orlando. Middle row: Gladys Watson, Pearl Harris, Inez Buie, Verna Lawhorn, Beatrice Mahone, Geraldine Granberry, Marietta Spears, Richard Jones. Front row: Thelma Satterwhite, Georgia Wilkins, Helen Little, Bertha Mahone, Ruth Ware, Fanny Gibson, Louise Freeman, Alice Conyer. Back row: Danny Syron, George Hall, Helen Korak, Eleanor Tuccio, Rita Laprocini, Angela Veno, Doris Thomas, James Heckman, Robert Eckman, Sammy Pizzoferrato. Middle row: Sylvester Armor, Norman Grant, Ariett Gatewood, Ernest Zavatsky, Mildred Johnsonl Wanda Cupler, Edith Rossler, Rosemary Joy, Genevieve Fecko, Shirley Cotton. . Front row: Harry Bosch, Ella Allen, Lorraine Pee, Alba Benini, Muriel Kerbata, Mary Puskar, Mary Cuccarese, Helen Terrantino. 9-3 Glass Hisfo'zv The majority of us entered Sciencevilie High School in February 1941 as 7B's. Some of our members originally came to us from John White, Warren Richey, and still others from Scienceville Grade School. Our first home room teacher was Miss Zappi. During that time we had a few Roller Skating Parties. While we were 7A's Miss Zappi was mar- ried. Then Mr. Doyle was selected our home room teacher. Twenty-one members were enrolled from Thorn Hill Avenue when we were 8Bis and Mr. Slifka was chosen as their home room teacher. We have taken part in a few assem- blies. We received nine new members from Coitsville at the beginning of the semester which made our total enrollment sixty. At the opening of the new term of 1943 we were reassigned to new home rooms, with Mr. Doyle and Mr. Slifka as home room teachers. Two of our boys are members of the Junior High Basketball team, Ariett Gatewood and James Heckman. Lorraine Pee and Ernest Zavatsky are members of the Junior High Orchestra. We all hope to be sophomores next year. seventy-one Back row: Benny Jackson, Billy Polloy, Clifford Daley, James Brown, Henry Boswell, Richard Nevel, Carl Watson, Rand Becker, George Boley, John Evans, Dave Welker, Manuel Nunez. Middle row: Poul Arvin, Wilbur Aaron, Vivian Buchanan, Elizabeth Fechtel, Merna Silvis, Betty johEson, Grace McCall, Willie Moe Buie, Jean Ague, Marilyn Wordle, Everett Smith, John Hull, Semmre ac son. Front row: Edwin Ferguson, Rita Thomas, Barbara McKinley, Audrey Kempe, Hildegorde May, Bev- erly Stiveson, Betty Strachon, Irene Slovens, Margaret Modder, Mildred Hall, Margaret Ashman, Betty Powers, Donna Harris. Back row: Richard Pieffer, Kenneth Atkins, Edward Brooks, Eddie Hughey, Frank Wanamaker, Isaac Bell, Dan Harris, David Ashman, Frank Bass, Stanley Peleros. Middle row: Willis Jackson, Fred Martino, Dorothy Jackson, Geraldine Hall, Eleanor Fortunato, Pris- cilla Gory, Wanda Roller, Junior Gayles, Everett Rooney. Front row: Walter Boltes, Grace Phillips, Helen Sinkovich, Mildred Ashman, Irene Vontell, Shirley Neubecker, Lillian Sotterwhite, Wilma Woodford, Alfred Blunt, Billy Luster. 8'0 Glass Histafni Although we've been at Scienceville only a short time, we have participated in many activities. Our room has always reached near the top in the collection of sales tax stamps, the proceeds of which go to the athletic fund. On February ninth our class gave a successful roller skating party at Rayenwood Auditorium. Our class has also been active In the selling of war stamps. At the end of the year we had a picnic at Mill Creek Park. Our class advisors are, Mr. Saunders and Miss Lyman. OFFICERS President .................... Clifford Daley Vice President ................. Irene Slavens Secretary ................... Beverly Stiveson Treasurer Richard Novel Class Advisor .................... Miss Bode President .................. Audrey Shacklock Vice President ................... Anna Fedor Secretory ..................... Delores Davis Treasurer ............. Lovonnia Fronkenburg seventy-fwo Seated: Cecil Menold, Lovonnio Fronkenburg, Lois Fairbanks, Marion Styer, Effie Kali- vos, Mildred Wilson, Alice Hudock, Louro Cuccorese, Emma Fedor, Irene Bruce, Virginia Howard. Standing: Louis Adovosio, Robert Wilson, George Davis, Joe Dudley, Alice McDermott, Jessie Blackshear, Audrey Shacklock, Delores Davis, Anna Sayavich, Don Poden, LeWIs Mc- Connell, Isaac Blacksheor. Class Advisor ............................. Miss Bode President ......................... Audrey Shacklock Vice President ........ . . ............. Anna Fedor Secretary ............... . .......... Delores Davis Treasurer , . . ............... Lavonnia Frankenburg ,,, ,,,. BAND-Continued from Page 53 but due to gas rationing was unable to attend a few out-of-town games. The Bond also played for the boys who have left for the Armed Services. The Band officers are: President . , . . . t V V . . . TBetty Mary Owens Vice President . . ........... . V . ..... John Lawhorn Secretary t . . V t . . . . T . ,,,,,,,,, Phyllis Reinhart Treasurer . ............ Betty Pee I 3a,; glee Club The Boy's Glee Club began the year with 24 members. However at mid-year they lost the two Williams boys to the U. S. Navy. The Glee Club had a very successful year ,toking part in several assemblies, and at mid- year organized the boys octette. The Glee Club sang in the Christmas Can- tata in December and the Patriotic Pageant in March. OFFICERS President ........................... Aaron Chazanoff Vice President ........................... Kenny Boldt Secretary ............................... Walter White Treasurer .................................. Ted Lupe seventy-three mopMuaAas uniot Htglt gaskedml Back row: George Bruce, Donald Hooglond, James Wore, James Heckman, Richard Jones. MiddIe row: Edward Menaldi, John Kopsic, Jack Feaster, Julius Horanski, Mike Nichols, Coach Luxon. Front row: John Hall, Nick Lupe, Edward McGorry, Edward Gafewood, Arleff Gofewood, Charles Terrel, Manager Manuel Nunez. FMICTORY 5 s BUY , UNITED STATES HAPPY MOMENTS 1SHOULD BE PERPETUATED 1AND A PHOTOGRAPH THE ONLY WAY TO DO IT. Gatschene Studio 104 W. Wood Street Phone 31714 seventy-six COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS for the Class of 43 were pu rchased from THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINESVILLE, OHIO Vk i t MANUFACTURI NG PR! NTERS BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES WI LLIAM O. EICHER Sales Representative The Best Gifts of all come from Brenner? High school graduates for three generations have thrilled to gifts from Brenner's. For here under one roof is assembled the world's finest gift mer- chandise. We invite you to come in anytime, just to look around. RAYMOND BRENNER Jeweler Federal at Hazel St. seventy-seven Congratulations to the Class of '43 Congratulations on a good job well done during the past four yea rs! Congratulations on the opportunity you'll have to help shape a better world! STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Known for Dependability for Over 68 Years COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES OF I943 The Growers Market Co. Pyatt Street, Youngstown, Ohio seventy-eighf Congratulations: CLASS OF 1943 Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a well rounded education. You have been prepared to take over the welcome burden of American Citizenship, Your youth and vigor are needed in this wor-weory world! You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dountless Ulysses, "To strive, to seek, to finde-ond not to yield." McKELVEYS 1883-1943 LUSTIG'S JON ES DAIRY SHOE STORE PASTEURIZED MI LK AND CREAM QUALITY SHOES "Milk That 15 Milk" 125 W. Federal St. Phone 4-3511 seventy-nine CLASS PROPHECYe-Continued from Page 30 In the office of the Confield Journal we see Miss BETTY GILBERT, to be promoted from' errand girl, information bureau, and substituting for the Burrough Adding Machine, to a secretary. Her salary is $8.50 a week and no holidays; hours, sunrise to sunset . . . MARY E. GRISWOLD is a stenographer working in Tennessee. We wonder if our winter snows were the reason of her return to the sunny south . . . ROBERT HALL is an engineer on the C. S. 8t Y. Railroad. lCoitsville, Scienceville and YoungstOWn Roilroodl. . . . We find that MARILYN HARRIS is a blues singer starred with the Harris Sisters in B. A. Burns' Bloo Band . . . MARTHA HARVEY now runs a beauty salon with CORALEE SATTER- WHITE as co-portner. Anything from painting legs to poring toe nails may be serviced at cut rate prices . . . JACK HAUG has just returned from on extended research trip. He was seeking llthe missing link" and reports it found . . . BETTY JANE HEIMBUECHER, who is as good on roller skates as Sonja Henie is on ice skates, is the feature attraction at the Pittsburgh Roller Skating Rink . . . AUDREE HULBERT is another of our stenographers. She is with a large down town firm. JAMES JASTER is attending Youngstown College. He wrote a line to a friend giving a view of college life. Quote "To be college bred means a four year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough and plenty of crust" . . . HARRIET and HENRIETTA, the Johnson twins, have been the National Badminton Champs for the past ten years . . . JOHNNY LAWHORN, a popular band master, has just composed 0 song that has struck the world with great popularity. It is entitled llShe was Bred in Old Kentucky but she's just a Crumb in New York" . . . GLORIA LUDLUM joined up with the W.A.AIC.'s too. We thought she had enough marching in the band but now we see it was only the beginning . . . Also a be ginner in forming, we find TED LUPE who has a half acre farm "deep in the heart of Coitsville." If you need any help Ted, the Coitsville Farm Bureau, is ready to help . . . MARY MANCINI is a "ballerina" for the world's greatest Stage House for Dancers . . . As you may have noticed, we have quite a few W.A.A.C.'s. Other additions are BEATRICE MARTIN oncl HELEN MCCARTER. After four years, Beatrice was honorably discharged and is now a music teacher. Helen is working in a down town department store . . . MARILYN MORELAND is at last an artist of note. Her masterpiece is a picture of a brok- enheorted monkey weeping because a part of his tail had been cut off by Pilot CLAR ENCE SHAFFER. The name of the famous drawing is "It won't be long now'l . . . DAVID NESBITT is now taking over the Nesbitt Goroge at Scienceville. BETTY OWENS is a supervisor at the North Side Hospital. Under her supervision are some of our former classmates in nursing. DORIS OWENS is now a telephone operator but not "hooked" up with any young man as yet. . . We see "AL" PANNUNZIO as the fam- ous district attorney, prosecuting Public Enemy No, 1, better known as "Touky" of the Touky gong. Touky as you remember served time before . . . Ten years ago, it was Bog- ilieri Chicken Farm Today it's the "PARRY Chicken Farm" run all by JACK himself. He keeps the chickens in the house that Jack built. It's lorgest farm of its kind in the history of Scienceville . . . MARY PIZZOFERRATO is now the world's greatest amateur typist. She can type a word a minute. This, indeed is the greatest achievement ever made by any hu- man beina . . ANN PLANEY become 0 great writer over night. Her moster piece is entitled "Ode to the Fleas. " As a fireman at the Scienceville stotion we find ARTHUR REINHART. He used to be three hours late to all fires because he'd go through Coitsville to pass his girl' 5 house, but now they are married and we find Arthur is quite efficient and always on the job . . . Quite a powerful girl for her size, we find RUBY ROBINSON as a champion iitterbug of all times And if you don't think it requires steam, try it . . . STELLA ROHAN, alwoys light footed and sure of her steps is now a dancer. Her dancing consists of quite a lot of "prancing." Between Lonsdowne and Bernard Air Lines we find CLARENCE SHAFFER as pilot. He's afraid to drift farther from home because there are no roads to find the way home . . . ROBERT SHALLENBERGER is an engineer for the B. 8t 0. Railroad . . . The little statesman with the big mouth in Congress is CHESTER SHURA, Senator from this part. His Public Speaking and Debatinq weren't wasted. Keep up the yelling Chester, you may yet be rec- ognized . . . STEVE SOROKA has also joined the formers. He says since rationing ten years ago, the only way to get anything to eat is to raise it yourself. He seems to be mak- ing great progress with the aid of his "hick" neighbors . . . ALEX SZENYERI is iust get- ting over his boshfulness. We hear he's doing some "courting" lotely. . . DOROTHY Continued on Page 83 eighty The Stambaugh Thompson Company Equal or Greater Values 1k 2627 Market St. 115 W. Federal St. 1652 Mohoning Ave. Economy Feed 81 Supply Company PURINA FEEDS Poultry Supplies Garden Tools Baby Chicks Fertilizer Roofings Cement Cool Phone 38584 Corner of McGuffey at Liberty Telephone 3-2161 For SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS 3W ICE CREAM 'THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. 715 Erie Street Compliments of Myron M. Goodwin REGISTERED ARCHITECT Union National Bank Bldg. Phone 44316 eighty-one CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! THORNTONS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING FOR GIFTS OF QUALITY VISIT PUGH BROS. YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST JEWELERS 15 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of The Carbon Limestone Company and The Carbon Concrete Block Company 1504 Central Tower Youngstown, Ohio HUMES GOOD FURNITURE 1k Two Dependable Stores Serving Greater Youngstown it Downtown - 252 West Federal St. On The South Side Market At Philadelphia "Where Youngstown Shops With Confidence" CLASS PROPHECYeContinued from Page 80 TAPLlSKl is now listed on the social register. She is one of Youngstown's great stylists, not only in women's clothes but also in hair-dos. She was first to introduce the "cover the eyell hair-do Veronica Lake got this idea from Dorothy . . . MARIE TUCCIO is a nurse for the Navy Hospital. She is doing very fine work. A few of our "war heroes" have met and been cared for by Marie . . . Alas! rationing has let down a little and folks are once again getting fat. 50 to settle matters BETTY TUCKER, a dietician, is in town to stay for good to help the ladies help keep their girlish figures . . . BETTY ANN VILCHEK was recently crowned "The Modern Cannon Ball." She is an office worker for one of the judges of the contest . . . CLARA WATT is private secretary to the famous actor Clark Gable. She likes them dark haired and solid . . . JOAN WEBBER is with the Ohio Bell Phone Company. Some hook-up jobl. RUTH WHITE is the tempermental wife. The boss has got the prongs on her husband alright! . . . After acquiring sufficient knowledge of driving and the familarity with tickets, WALTER WHITE is a motor cycle cop. . . The small and mighty RANDALL WILSON has again performed the impossible. He has just found, fought for, and captured Shangri-La. He is now living luxuriously from the enormous pro- fit he made by selling the strategic point to the Japanese . . . STELLA WILSON is having a hard time picking out a job as a secretary even though she has had ten officers. The last time she was in need of a job she had eight offers and when she picked one, the seven other employers found it was easier to commit suicide than to face life without Stella . . . HAROLD WOLF tried to join the Navy and see the world but was rejected because of rigor mortis of the brain. He now makes a living by selling doughnut holes to the little men that aren't there. MARGARET CHOREY is nicely settled down with her engineer husband after having had sufficient training to take care of men in her eight years with the W.A.V.E.'s . . . AARON CHAZANOFF is coach for all American. He is the best coach in all "All-Ameri- cans" history . . . As a movie actor THOMAS HALL is so popular that he finds it necessary to sleep behind bars, travel in an armored car, and walk with a large escort in order to keep the women from mobbing him . . . ROBERT MCEANENY is now taking it easy after making a fortune of the book he wrote entitled "Why Work, Why Not Take It Easy" . . . ELIZABETH MILLER, the noted pianist, is now in town with the Lawhorn Orchestra . . . NANCY SUEHARA grew wacky over the W.A.A.C.'s and joined them. She rose to the rank of Sergeant. Since then she has retired and is now bossing a henpecked husband around who was only a Private in the Army . . .MARION SPEERBRECHER is now a secre- tary to Henry J. Kaiser who insists on efficiency and through it has built half of the U .5. Navy. She types at a minimum speed of a thousand words a minute and when day is done she is so tired that she can't life a finger. ROGER LEWlS is serving his second term as a Congressman in Washington and is doing his darndest to do away with the Law of Gra- vity . . . GLEN HARRINGTON has moved up in the moving picture world and is now head of the Detro-Doldywn-Dayer Studios in Hollywood. . . ROBERT JACKSON is now the most efficient machinest at the United Engineering Plant in Youngstown . . . Now we see VELlA ANTONlNl is a nurse at the North Side Hospital. She has been quite a success as a nurse and she says that she owes it all to Scienceville High School . . , MARY ANN KOPSlC is now, believe it or not, President of the Grant's Department Store. She has many of the Scienceville students working at the store. Nice going Mary Ann. After hearing this astounding news I proceeded to walk toward work. I couldn't help envying these former students of Scienceville because they apparently were leading an ex- citing, colorful life, while I had the dull job Of making a measly million dollars a day working at the U. S. Mint. SENIOR CLASS CALENDARe-Continued from Page 34 win and we dood it. Jan. 24eMid-Year Baccalaureate Service. The January Seniors re- ceived lots of advice. Lets hope they will use it. Jan. ZoeScienceville takes Memoriale Another victory added to our list. Jan. 27--Mid-year Graduation. The Seniors received more advice. Clara Szoke and Frank Bryer made speeches which were very good. Jan. 29 eScienceville beats Rayene. Dom Perry had a long way to walk after he walked a cer- tain girl home. Jan. 30eHi-Y Dance. Ralph Luster, Walter Fryman, and Bud Harmon are learning to dance. Feb. SeStruthers is beaten by Scienceville. Feb. 6eScienceville took North Lima. Continued on Page 92 eighty-three 4444444444 ISALY,S Delicious Ice Cream KLONDIKES 4444 Browrfs Drug Store Geo. W. Brown, Prop. We Fill Prescriptions Prompt Delivery ; Books4Mogazines 1847 Oak St. Ph. 40952 Compliments of DeMAINS Royal Oaks 924 Oak St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO C. D. Ambrosia Coal ' Lime ' Limestone Fertilizer ' Trucking and General Hauling ' Dump Truck Phone New Castle 8014-J-3 Lowellville, Ohio, R. F. D. 2 eAu-Aw5le Name Nick Name Cora L. Sanerwhiie"Curly" Clarence Shaffer Rbi. Shallenberger Chester Shura Steve Soroka M. Speerbrecher Nancy Suehara Alex Szenyeri Dorothy Tapliski Marie Tuccio Betty Tucker Beny Ann Vilchek Donald Wardle Clara Wait Joan Webber Ruth White Walter White Randall Wilson Stella Wilson Harold Wolff "D obby" "Bob" "Chump" "Rokie" "Tiny" "Sleepy" "Buns" "D 01.. "Tucci" "Tuck" "Porky" "Cueball" "Swat" "J oanie" "Whitie" "Whitie" "Hoople" "Siell" "Wolf" Weakness Future Wriiing 10 soldiers Beautician Loafing Jokes Debating Basketball Rayenwood Business Org. Talking Air Corps Tony Books Johnny Girls David Chewing gum Skipping school Females School Bell Smart Remarks Pilot Doctor Senator Farmer Stenographer Waitress Glamour Boy Stenographer Nurse Dietician Housewife To be a man Secretary Telephone Operator Beautician Dare Devil Just living W.A.V.E.S. Big shot Appearance Little Bit Sherlock Holmes Clean cut Ambitious Short, but mighty Neat Laughing Bashful Thinking Neat Not Talking Nice Devilish Slim Pleasant Talkative Girl Crazy Small Smaller Smallest Class Horoscope Continued from Page 33 Song On The Sunny Side of The Street Dearly Beloved I Heard Thai Song Before Tonight We Love Brazil Here Comes The Navy San Antonio Rose Day Dreaming Army Air Corp Street of Regret White Christmas Oh! Johnny Blues in the Night Skaier's Waltz This Love of Mine Juke Box Saturday Niie I Met Her On Monday Taps Till Reveille You're a Great Little Girl Small Fry Favorite Expression Hi, kid! Well, all right! What did you say? I guess so. I don't know. Don't be funny now. Oh heck! I ain't talking. Are you kidding? Oh gee! Whatcha doin'? Oh. you know. Ain't she sweet? I'm hungry. Holy Smokes! Sharp! I'm sleepy. I forgot my excuse. Oh shucks! Get out! Schultz Service Station Retailer of Mobiloil Products TI RES, TUBES BATTERI ES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 6-4352 . Cor. Stewart 8- McGuffey 172 t cakcflbnln Quality Photo Engravers 2 334 EAST FEDERAL STREET 0 YOUNGSTOWN OHIQ Compliments of Smith-MacDonald Devamo Bros. Agency Florists Fresh Flowers From Our Own Greenhouse 1509 Market St. For All Occasions Phone 4-2622 Phone 3-3826 1969 East High Ave. eighty-six Men6s Sport Shoes All Styles All Prices Good Shoes for 78 Years J. W. Smith 85 Sons 9 Mo rkef Street Scheafer Music Shoppe 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. Musical Instruments Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument ' Repairing Office 3-4605 Residence 77687 The Hewit-Bowm an C0. GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 501 Mohoning Bonk Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-2574 WILLIA MS F lower Shop Let Our Flowers Say It For You 147 West Royen Youngstown, Ohio The Curtain ShOp Curtains Draperies Slip Covers Linens Blankets 269 West Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Congratulations from Brownlee5s Oil Co. 757 No. Main Sf. HUBBARD, OHIO 24 Hour Service Wholesale and Retail eighty-seven Class Will Continued from Page 37 can stand two years of Bookkeeping lwith Mr. Beachaml. Robert McEaneney leaves his ability to act sick and get away with it to Bill Toth. Anne Planey leaves to Elizabeth Salipek her long speedy walks after school. Marie Tuccio leaves her good record in the French class to Mildred Nichols. Marion Speerbrecher leaves her height to Anna Ellis with hopes that she may grow at least tw0 inches. Doris Owens leaves all her unfinished business to Angeline Ferrante who is a little more ambitious. Marilyn Harris leaves to her sister Frances her advice on how to get an older "blond" boy friend. Ruby Robinson leaves her jitterbug technique to any Jr. girl who ain't hep . Anna Garansi leaves her thirteen ways of farm routine to Olive Wolford. Stella Wilson wills her ability to be heard first and seen last to Erma Smith. Howard Fitch leaves to his brother his ambition to become 0 great musician in the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra. Robert Jackson leaves his curly hair to Francis Styer. David Nesbitt leaves his habit of being true to one girl to Walter Fryman. Cora Lee Satterwhite leaves her quietness to Jesse Freeman. Elizabeth Miller leaves her musical ability to Lawrence Pardue. Harold Wolff leaves his wisecracks to Velia Antonini. James Jaster leaves his neat appearance to Helen Foldvary. Glenn Harrington leaves his place in the movie room to Jack Shaeffer. Thomas Hall leaves his sociable manners to Helen Terrell. Roger Lewis wills his ability to express himself openly to Benny Donahue. Arthur Reinhort leaves "Oak Street Extensionll to anybody who has a "B" gas ration card. Edith Baglier leaves her chicken farm to Danny Almer. Johnny Lawhorn leaves his unique way of playing the piano to Bernice Brownlee. Betty Jane Heimbuecher leaves her ability to laugh at her own jokes to any person who can't get a response to their own. Aurora Fortunato leaves her Charming smile to Eleanor Schroeder. Marilyn Moreland leaves her list of unread library books to Ruth Schuhay to finish. Carmen Caepa leaves her nursing ability to Rose Capuzello with hopes she doesn't get into l'trouble'l by holding a patients hand "too long." Helen Blunt leaves her gum chewing to Doris Keels. Nancy Suehara leaves her way of telling fancy love stories to the boys to Virginia Cicchillo. Martha Harvey leaves to Nathan Wallace her depressed looks. Randall Wilson leaves his practice to be soon and not heard to Ruth Landorf. Mary Jane Bohach leaves to Jean Silvis her six lessons on llHow to Milk 0 Cow." Betty Tucker leaves her diet to Patsy Conyer. Anthony Devite leaves to Bill Fleisher his artistic ability. Jack Haug leaves his ability to break off and get together again with one girl to Kenny Boldt. Steve Soroka leaves his basketball practicing and training to Jesse Boomhower. Anna Filtz leaves her quiet ways to Dot Klimowitz. Betty Mary Owens wills her trumpet playing to her sister Dorothy. Alex Szenyeri leaves that speedy walk of his to Ralph Luster. Margaret Dutting leaves her wish for a pair of roller skates lto get to school on timel to Katherine Sinkovich. Helen McCarter and Beatrice Martin leave all their unfinished work for Miss Jones to Lorene Height. Joan Webber leaves her talkativeness to Helen Haus. Velia Antonini leaves her "pas trop mal merci" to next year's French students. Mary Pizzoferrato leaves her dark hair to the gals that are tired of 'henna rinse." Mary Ann Kopsic leaves her determined manner to all the ambitious single women in Scienceville. Beatrice Martin leaves her wad of gum to any guy or gal who feels like giving it a good beating. eighty-eight FLOWERS for all Occasions Stark Florists Phone 3-4312 Green Houses and Store 1502 Parker Street Success To The Class of 1943 .Hartzell,s STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 141 W. Federal BEST WISHES To All You Boys and Girls Kline,s Dept. Store 122 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Covers for the "SILHOUETTE" designed and produced by The Mueller Art Cover 81, Binding Co. Represented by: MR. HOMER SMITH Box 411, Youngstown, Ohio FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS A Good Place to Buy FURNITURE Cunninghamk LOWELLVILLE, OHIO Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors Compliments of THE LOWRY FURNITURE a CARPET COMPANY 3726 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 2-451 2 OPEN EVENINGS 7:30-9:00 P. M. eighty-nine JOHNNYIS RADIATOR 81 Auto Body Shop Body and Fender Repairing Color Matching on Radiator Work a Specialty 671 Elm St. Phone 3-2334 HAVE YOUR NEXT PARTY AT . . . Ravers Tavern 8 West Boardmon St. Kling to Kling's for Quality Kling1s Bakery Special Wedding Cakes and Birthday Cakes 1401 Market Street 2600 Market Street Phone 30578465156 Your Credit is Good at Oby1s J ewelry C0. Youngstown, Ohio Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Tools Sporting Goods Phone 4-3923 COITSVILLE SERVICE CO. Phone 35281 McCartney Rood R. L. Cowden, Proprietor Compliments of C1ingan1s Barber Shop Hunting Licenses Here Shaffer Dairy Store Phone 3-6028 Good Food John F. Drummond Service Station Accessories4Botteries Cor. Oak St. 81 Early Rd. Phone 40805 You ngstown, O. ninety Wilson-Weibling C0. INSURANCE 36 N. Phelps St. Phone 44536 Rigby Service 1235 Rigby Phone 4-0438 Prop. J. R. Burns The M. 8: E. Army Store GYMNASIUM OUTFITS ATH LETIC EQUIPMENT 203 0 205 East Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio EAST FEDERAL FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 135 East Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments from Glasgow Tailors 312 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Special Discount on all Graduation Suits For Health's Sake Eat Toth's Home Dressed Meat Toth,s DeLuxe Market Corner East Federal and Walnut St. SHOP ON FRIDAY Compliments of The Buick Youngstown Company Phone 34175 Candle Super Market QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES 1108 McGuffey Road Phone 40009 ninety-one SENIOR CLASS CALENDAReContinued from Page 83 Aclose game.-Too close. Feb. l2eScienceville beat undefeated Newton Falls 46-27 which means they win the lnter-Volley League Champs. Feb. l9eScienceville takes Wood- row Wilson 52-34. Feb. 27--Commercial Club 8t Girl Reserve Dance at the Y.W.C.A. All the profit goes for a girls room for all the girls in Scienceville High School. March 5-Scienceville laces Boardman in first N.E.O. tournament game. March ll eStubborn Scienceville eliminated at hands of a smooth working Warren Team. March l9-Music Dept.'s patriotic pageant. llThis Is America." March ZleSpring .sets in Seniors begin teaching the Juniors their technique of skipping without getting caught. April leThe second year bookkeeping class which consists of 10 girls played an April fools joke on Mr. Beacham, which he doesn't care to discuss. April ZBeSpring Spring Vacation. Too short for everyone. April 27-Aurora Fortunato has her new spring outfit on to-day. All the girls are envious. April 30eGirl Reserve Prom. The boys and girls are very patriotic this year by buying and wearing War Stamp Corsages. May lOeSenior Play. May 20-The study halls are getting smaller every day. A few more pupils skip everyday. June 4eClass Day. This is the first day all the Seniors have gotten to-gether in school without being tardy since September. The Seniors are to be congratulated on this accomplishment. June 4--Junior-Senior Prom. The prom is always a gay occasion and everyone had a wonderful time. Most students got home in time for breakfast. Some didn't. June 6e-Baccalaureate Services. These services have never meant much to us during our school days but when you are the Seniors whom the services are being held for it really means something. The advice given is well worth remembering. June 9eCom- mencement. This is our last day at Scienceville High School. We wish to thank all teachers for helping us get an education. We also hope that we won't be missed to much by the faculty and students. Good-bye Scienceville High School. ninety-two Matthews MEN'S 8- BOYS' STORE 2703 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Nationally Known Brands At Popular Prices Harris Clothes Nationally Advertised Clothes At Popular Prices Phone 31 525 217 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio 27 YEARS OF GOOD FURNITURE Pennefs 2718 Mo rket Street and Struthers, Ohio Compliments of C0hen1s CASH MARKET 2570 McGuffey Road Phone 66331 Where Spending 15 Saving Kelly Drug Co. South Side's Newest Drugstore Phone 821 27 2250 Market St. Cor. St. Louis B. F. Kelley, Prop. J . D. Nesbitt Old Reliable Garage Welding, Cutting, and Brazing Repairs On All Makes Of Cars 2610 McGuffey Rood Wayside Furniture The Highway Location Means Lower Prices 4931 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Eddie,s Doughnuts Are Delicious 2639 Market Street Phone 8-1617 ninety-three TOWING WELDING Anytime, Anywhere We "buy and sell used and wrecked Cars" Easton Service Station General Auto Repairing Used Cars - Ports - Batteries - Tires 1745 Liberty Rd. Youngstown, 0. Science Hi11 Grocery 8: Meat Market Groceries, Notion, Drugs School Supplies Tobacco Candy Phone 3-3705 2601 McGuffey Road Youngstown, Ohio DonnelPs FORD O MERCURY Market At Deloson HazePs Scienceville Dairy 11' Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 3-6668 Phone 43312 The Sfiveson Bros. Coal Co. Dealers in Quality Coal and ' Domestic Coke Yard and Office 747 Andrews Compliments of Independent Golden Glow Dairy 1309 Logan Ave. Phone 45031 THE YOUNGSTOWN PAINT 8z GLASS COMPANY 1903 ,4 K71 J61 Jw'lmdwci 1311.? 246 East Federal Street ninety-four Youngstown Feed 8 Grain Company For Best Results ask for KASCO FEEDS We Deliver 258 East Front St. Phone 65248 Gross's Cash Food Market GROCERI ES MEATS VEGETABLES 1808 Jacobs Road Phone 35717 Compliments of Klarich Food Market 1828 Jacobs Rd. Phone 39281 For Health's Sake Roller Skate At Rayen Wood Porembskils CLEANERS AND DYERS "The Magicleon Service" Your Neighborhood Cleaner 2929 West Northwood Ave. Phone 31510 Youngstown, Ohio Central Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Phone 66031 Gust Corovosios, Prop. 107 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Remember Now Thy Creator in The Days of Thy Youth Sfrufhers Baptist Tabernacle 4th and Elms st. Struthers, Ohio Ecc. 12:1. Kalivas Barber Shop 544 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio .1. ninety-five Out Gawain, By Betty Mary Owens Against the azure blue sky, it waves and furls in the breeze. Its stripe of red for blood and the white for purity, its field of blue with its silvery stars, that stand for a separate state, yet all united under one government, are a picture that thrills the heart of each and every good American. This picture is our flag, a flag that stands for our freedom, for our lib- erty, and for our country. We, the people of America, are free from tyranny and injustice, no dictators' heel presses down our religion, no Gestapo can silence our tongues, for we are 0 Democracy, 0 country that stands for right- , eousness, truth, and honesty. Proud? Of course. We're so proud of our nation we can't find words enough to express how we feel about our country. Grateful? We say we are, we can speak when we want to, we can go to church, we can be free to enjoy our homes and we can live in our own way. We love the rolling plains, the high, lofty mountains, the wide, glisten- ing highways, the hustle-bustle of the noisy cities, and we love the little vil- lages with their tiny white church spires that shine across the countryside. All of these are ours, they belong to us, we helped to build them. The people of America intend to keep these objects of freedom. We will fight for all they are and for all they stand for, liberty, speech, freedom of worship, and many others. We realize that we have and hold the most important and the most precious of all possessions in life and that is a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." We will fight and build and learn more each day so that this great land and government "will not perish from this earth,ll but will live forever. ye 53am Herein, we have presented the 1943 edition of the "Silhouette." Into the makeup of thiseour greatest effort of organization in high school- have gone many hours of sweat and earnest toil,-and even a few tears. We have tried to give you a picture of school life that will carry with you through the years. Our aim has been to please you. If we have suc- ceeded in this aim even in a small measure, we shall be happy to know that we have achieved our purpose. THE EDITORS AND THE ANNUAL STAFF ninety-six