Campbell Memorial High School - Reveler Yearbook (Campbell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

1u1:a1c1:.. U H u !! 1. 41 1 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1:1 1 1 1 1:11111 1 1010: The REVELER The Yearbook of the SENIOR CLASS of MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAMPBELL, OHIO 1932 11111121 1 1 1:1 11-11:14:14 1 1 :1 1,1 1n1u1n1u1 Ita !! II ,, II ., II H Il .. Il .. Il .. II II ,. II C II U U II 5 H G U II i 2 II Hi H C ll L, u n 2 1 I! II 3 Q U ! II H U U U U 1? II U II , n ,, 0 J ! n Q u , I ,, ll u U 3. FOREVVORD HE l9.52 Iicvclcr sucks Lo provide an impcrishuhic album of memories cre- ulcd ul Memorial High School, to establish an cmluring record of thc events of the past ycur, and to nliorcl Z1 means of rc-enjoying thc happy cx-'cms of our high school days. ln so .fair :N thusc principles -have been car- ried om, Lhc purposc of this annual has hccn accomplishicd. May thu uvcnts lose none of Lhcir glamour lllI'OLlgl1 the years Ln come, but, rather, may they he reflections which hccome more valu- able as thc: yours pass hy. CLASS COLORSWOM Rose and Silver CLASS MOTTO-''1'x'c1m1'z1Liu11 is thu keynote uf Success CLASS FLOWER-I-'illk Tea, Rose i Qvfmvf' ' tx ,, Qi THE REVELER 5 IZ' ff' tif... i 'ri -nvn ii Iv -ii V V A ' ,.,,.A, 1 f -A' ' ,Q V H. 'A ,..t:l fi 'f ' if . V I A'11l 1 ,1'-. I '1'4': 'b: :' s- , ,,., ..,,,, A ., ,.,, ., . ,. . , ,.,. , ,,A,A ' -- - 1 - Y pm 3' ll 9,9 W ,,,,,..,, IM sw ' MM rf , ... I , ,, ,,, , n 4 ??2'm., ff- Q Q 5 5 5 , Q M Y , A. 3,54 ,, K 5 4 in swf' , 5 si 4 ss, MM 440. .M M -y 5, 2 l f. vf jf 1- . 1 t- :-rv: v - ses- . ' ' 5121: 2a:'1s'-:E:EiaE23'z . - i:l:3fAf.ff-Q1-11315 we 'Iii 152352 -i?ii2f?1:-. TU -li'-: 14-W 1 V- f S , . , ..,. . ,, ., . ....,. fi . M , M I Q 5 5 fx ' , 'WK f 4 M, l r Q ' W fs ' 4 .. N , , Q' 41, f H, 9' Alf 4 ' 'QW f 5 f 67 f'fMw,. 1 9 1 , ,f 01+ of Q ' M' , f :N V ,ws 1 W ff. ,, 1 s 1 I , , K 1 Lv ef. 1 r f M f Should you ask us why these verses, Why these lines, why these pictures, And these records, Have been carried through our hook, We should answer, we should tell you, Thur the class of nineteen hundred thirty two, In departing longs to leave an message with you As a token of remembrance, lf the accomplishments, of the events, And of the spirit of the students, That they may linger us L1 star in the sky, Our pleasant memories created :it Memorial High. Page Six - T1-113 REVELER ...l. DEDIOATION O OUR SPONSORS, Miss jPiL1lIi11O EiLg'i11I1 and M12 Erruesiz G-llstillella, in appre- ciation of flllbil' years of dc- votud service and loyal guid- umzcz 1-xprussccl Jf1l1'0l1gL1l sound jl1Clg1,'llN'llt :md t11oug'11tfu1 con- siclc1'zLtio11, wc, the senior class of 1932, si11cc:1'e'ly dedicate the Ruvclclz Page Seven J-If 994 0R14 l 'away 1-Sv , LP -. lx TI-IE REVELER A. S. KLINKO V irc'-Pl'i11c1'jJr1l 1 Ll. R. PATTERSON Pl'li71C'ffJllf ' ADMINISTRATION XAf,M0R14Z-1 4 X MQW UT NG' . . ., . , w. 53 I-II in the world can take the plate ol. Iersistance. The slogan, 'Press on' has solved and always will solve the problems of the human racef, This quotation from the words of one of our presidents of the United States serves as an introduction and also as a slogan lfor all students who enter school and as an ideal for all of us who are in school. Perseverance is an absolute necessity for the accomplishment olf an ideal. One of our ideals in school-the primary ideal-is an education. llducation is a conquest, not a bequest. It cannot be given. It must be achieved. So many fail to realize this and thus lose sight of our goal while here at Me- morial. l congratulate you on your accomplishments to date. 1 urge you to use what you have done as a foundation for 'a highly successful and happy' ex' perience with us. I hope that I may be able to recommend you to the Super- intendent and Board of Education as worthy of a diploma at the time you now expect to graduate. I ask ol you to leave no stones unturned which are honorable in the ac- complishment of your purpose. Do each day's taslc i11 a thorough way and as Professor james says, You need not fear the outcome. You will wake up some fine morning to find yourself one of the competent ones of your genera- tion. Campbell has generously expressed her belieli in you by providing you with such fine buildings and grounds as we now have. VVe wish you every possible success in measuring up to that which the city expects of you. Re- member that in addition to scholarship, you must excel in leadership, in serv- ice to your school and to your community. -E. R. Patterson, Prflzciprzl Page Eight PAUL MATVEY President ICJI-'IN VALE IDA FEREN Vial'-P1'cxizlcflz Secrczm'y-T1'ezmn'e1' QFFICERS OFTHE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 Page N ine 540RI4l Q 345, l l , 5 FACULTY ELMER R. PATTERSON, B. S. FLORENCE COOK, A. B. Principal Commercial Arihtmetic Wooster College ANDREW S. KLINKO, A. B. Vice-Principal Western Reserve University DOROTHY THORNTON Secretary Pehale High School R. J. BARI'lE'l'T. A. B. Hygiene, Football Coach John Carroll University 1-I. M. BUCBY, A. B., M. A. History Oberlin College, Ohio State University E. A. BUTLER, A. B. Algebra, Arithmetic Newberry College WALTER J. CALDWELL, B. S. llllysicul Education Ohio State University NICHOLAS A. CONTI, B. S. in English und Vouations Ohio University Westminster College MARTHA COOK, A. B. Latin HARRY E. DEWEY, B. S. Printing Carnegie Tech PAULINE M. EAGAN, A. B. English Seton Hill College J- W. FEDOR, LL. B. Business Law, Mzttheinutics Kent State College, Youngstown College MARY E. FRENCH, A. B. English, Geography Ohio Wesleyan University MARY FULTON, B. S. in Ed. Biology, Physics, Drmnatitcs University ot Missouri W. H. GOODWIN, B. S., M. S. Manual 'l'1'aining Kansas State Agricultural College, Ohio State University Page Ten MARGARET MORR, A. B. T I-I li REVELER . MICI-IAEL GRABAN, A. B. lilnglish, History, Journalism Ohio University l'lRNlGS'l' GUSTINELLA, A. B. llistory, .lnnio1' High llnslcethnll Ohio University GLAIJYS HE'l'RICli, A. B. lllu,l.l1v1nzil.ir-s, English Oberlin College WILLIAM' IVIOLLIITAY, ll. History S. Ohio Stute University .lOllN JAKUBEK, A. B. Civics Youngstown College, Thiel Collc Wooster Collvgxv K I+lNNlG'l'l-l KAY, B. S. in Music Bzmrl, Orchestra, llnlrlwin-Wallace College P1-IYLLIS KENDALL, A. B. English Ohio Wesleyan N. T. KNIGHT, A. B. Algelnra., History, Civics D. J. PACELLA, A. B. English Ohio University, University of Micliigttn LSJNIJILON PAIIIENTI. A. ll. hcieiioe University of Micliigun D. J. PARKS. B. S. Cheinistry King College, University of Virginia WILLIAM REED History 'Kent State, Ohio University ALBINA. RESETAR, B. S. in Ed. SllO1'l.11illlIl, Typewriting Ohio Northern EMMA llQl4lSlQ'l'AR, B. S. in lilcl. Sliortlizilnl, TYllOWl'll.lI15I Ohio Northern .U mo, MARTHA REYNALIJ12 B. Public Speaking, English ANorthwestern University GRACE D. ROBINSON, A. B. Sewing, English Ohio Wesleyan University EVELYN RUNKLE, B. S. in Ed. Connnerce and lndustry 0l1io State University S. in Speech University elf Tennessee, King College IGRMA M. MARINELLI, B. Mutliemzttics Kent State College O. R. McNEAL, A. B. French, English Ohio State University S. in Ed. HARRISON T. SEXTON, A. B. in Coninieree Bookkeeping Ohio University MATTHEW B. STEPI-IENS, B. S. in lfltl. Science Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Stale University English MaLcMurray College ANN MURRAY Physical Education Kent State College HILDAGARDE 0'BRIEN, Home Economics Kent State College M. I '. O'MIEllLAN, li. S. B. S. Sociology, Economies, History Cleveland School of Art. Ohio University .HSNNIIQ C. SWOCGER. ll. S. in Eli. Li Drury 'Prnini ng Grove City College SUSAN M. WATT, A. B., M. A. Frencli Western College, University ol' Chicng IJ. W - XVE ISEL Mechanical Drawing ' N Cleveluntl School of Art R U'l'l't WYSNER. li. S. in Mil. 4 'vt English, lliuilielnntivs Ohio University Page Eleucfzz ,IW ' fi-P b5ifg9'1f2g, THE REVELER FRED ALBRECHT Lizzie Enjoy lmppim-ss today, In-1 1,11ll10l'1'1lW mln- curl' 01' it.s011'. ,-Xrvo '28, Hcivnco '28, M:xt1wlnni.i4-s '30, '31, Spanish '20, Bnnrl '30, '31, '02, Clmm-11-zulvr '31, T122 11ibr1u'irm '31, Mmliior' '30, Glen- Ulnll '20, '30, 144-11 n-ml Blnck Hlu.1'1' '30, 'I11, Fnnr Svlnnrv '32, Fnntlmll '28, '20, VALICNIA AN1ili1'l Vi A wonmn pi-rf:-vt, with SIIIIVI' Ill11II11l'l'N, Lrrzir-0. and f'1lll1'll1. 1 Cnlnp1'in- Girls '30, 'Ill 1 ri-sirvnlg Nunitni- '20, '30, 'JEL A111i14I1iAC1ilTH Mi:-In-y 'I'hc slvutiirv ol' in vuulh. Inil 11n- wimlmn ol' :L man. 1 r1-nch '28, Dr-11:1 Signm !11n '20 '30, pri-sifli-nl, '31, '32, Monitor '20, '21, R4-vm-lvl' Stuff, Class S1l1l111l1l11'1ElI1. PAUL BARLIAK linily L:i,ng11 :md thu worhl lnnghs with you. Iintin '28, '20, Mu.1,1xc'nul,l,iuH '20, lSu,uv.l '31, 1X1nnilor '311. '31, '32, D'uu1,1m11 '30, '31, Four Squurm- '31, '32, 1X1AR11'J BASIHTA Buddy Fur l1f'Vl'1' anything win br- znniss, Whc-n sirnplenvss :mil duty 1.v1u1c1' it. liltiqliotlic '20, D4-11.11, Signm ,Mn '31, '32, Nzitlmilizitics '20, Glen- Chili '28, Cnfc-1,4-1'iiL '31, Monitor '20, '31, '32: Chiss Bzislcutbull 'Fi-mn '3I.. l'A1lM1'I1, BICRAIIIJI Bi11iu Shu is a flower 01' 1111 hue-, and n rose without a. thorn. hhlllillil' '23, '20, Si-ivncu '20 si-c1'c1nx'y, Iizmnml '31, '32, Ulm- Club '2H, '20, 11'1nsqll1-rmli-rs '28, Kmlnli '2N: Stitch- n,-Bit, '20, Class Bnskctbull '20, '30, '31, '32, 11,1-vulcl' Stuff, JOHN BURY 'l'uI,t1 ThC spnrklv in his vyus doth suggest, mil-:c11ief. 1!'l'c-nclv '28, Monitor '20, '30, 11'nn1.1m11 '28, '20, '30, '3I. MARY CHATEN Curly As serious us uno mighl, wish, yi-t not too sa-Finns. Spanish '28, 111U1l11lU1' '31, '32, Cn1'1-11-rin. '30, '31 Sl-cl'4'l,1Ll'y, 114-11 mul 151111211 Stuff '20. FRANK UI1EM1'lN'1' B1inky ln work or plvnsurv, joy hs-'11 find, His 01011115 2l.l'0 ulwzxys S1lX'4'l 11Il1'fl. 1 mr11m1I '28, '20, Junior Baislu-11ln11 '1'vum '20, Band '2S. '20, '30, '31, '32, Urvlic-strn '2X, '20, '30, '31, '212,, Funn- hqnnrv '31, Monitor '31, '32. H'I'1CV1S CONTI H111ih A1n:lm:ss, rilninlalv, mul 111111111-. A guml fvllow in all times. 11511110 '28, Hniml '28, '20, Ol'u1u's1,x'n. '20, 1X1usqnu1'm1u-rs '20, Page Twelve 5 T I-I E REVELER DO,R0'l'l-lY' CONHTANTINU ' 'Dot' ' l'llysiun livnuly :I-nil lllL'llll'll'llllly l:l'1u'i- am- what um- sn-vs in hvr smiling' l'1l'f'1'. Svil-ru-u '28, Mnsqlu-rmln-rs H381 Kilm- Ulllln '23, '2EI, 'Zlllg Munilm' '29, 'llll 'lily Nlitcli-u-Iii! '28, l I'l'lllfll '21l3 lhuul '2ll, 'illll ll:-vols-1' Hlillf. JOHN l'X'l'INl1llUH Klum A lllllv IIUIISUIISI' mm' null lllll'Il is rw-lf ish:-il hy lhl- lu-sl nf lm-n, Ul'I'lll'l'ill'll- '2l'l, 'llflg l Ulll' Sllllllfl' 'Ill' 232: lll-v1-lvl' Hlull. l ll.lNli UUX Williv Yull'1l lmvs- lniuwn him Ivy Ihv niimfllivl' Ihall NllllI'lill'll in his 1-yi-n. liunal 'CHL 'Ill, 'ZQZQ llI'4'll4'Sll'2l '29, 'Zlll, 'IlI, 'SIZE IllN'l'fl IM- MAIFI' l , llngzf' l m' lu-'s u lillla- hul, sn-hlnm xml, ulial 1-:mills ull work as l'llll. linml '23, '29, Will, 'Ill, 'IIZIQ UI'K'lll'hlll'1li '23, '1l!l, 'illlg l'llNl4'l' 'Slip lll1isq1wl'1i1l1'1's 'HID' 'fllg Munitnr 'Zlll, IGM l'1llY IDU His Sllllll MANIK Hog y lli spnsiliun null his Linn-ly lugiv luis sn 'vinrml for him thx- In-urls uf u.ll him l'I'll'll4lS. lih-1' l'll1h 'IIIPQ lluslil-ilrull '29, Till, 'lll, 'IXLHZ l millr:lll 'i!!P, fill, 'IZI: lunpruvm-- ml-ul '32, .lUl'I I'ZY,'lNSKl July M-viva ul 4-li:-4-rlul yr: In-relays 1'0lll'lll1'lll Irmlm'l'nws. 'CIN, '3!l: I.:iIiu 'llllg Mmiilm' A man li:- uml l'l'lIll'IlJJ 'Ill. fllf. Y.'ll,I'ZIll.X l 'l'ln-rv was-. Xl mill :tml pl-u:wix'u grzlm-, A rural ul ll.lNUll Hamlin- ' lllillllllll upon In-I' I':u'1'. i , lllonilul' '20, '30, 'Z,l, '32, lllll'l'lPlllIUlll' 'ZlI, '32, ll'-vu-lvr Hllnll. IHA l llllll'iN lrlu ,lllgrli l'hp:lll.s lima sh'-, mul wil. nl, will. r-u llvl' voivn- is M-lclum Mill. AlllNlllll'l'lllll'l'h 'ClI, 'ZGLCQ l rl1- ln- Hi-r Gil 'IlI, 'Ill l'l'4-sillvlili l'Il,iqm'lIu 'llllg llllllllllllll ..I, Allllllllll .lll, .Hg 4-urls Allah-lil' Ummm-il '30, 'CHQ lh-lln. Sljllllil Mu 'illg Class SI'f'l'4'llll'j 'l'I'I'7lSllI'l'I' 'illlz lh-vi-If-r Slnfli .XNIPIKICW l IIll.XN I lili 'l'hv km nl, llzillmlmiliw, unvlnlly lllllll whn l'1l,lI'illx g.ri'l':i,I lllllllI'l N plum. l 1'v-livin 'BSL Sl!lllll5ll 'ZN5 Monitor 'Illl, 'Ill, T523 lfmillmll 'SHI' llUl!ll1ll'l' l UH'l'l'1ll Huh With miiul nh-rl, 1-ye-r. llI'll.Llll :mrl guy, llv wurlm mul inllm hir. Ismlm unity. Muuitm' 'illg 'l'r1u-ll 'Zlllg lfmillmll '29, 'Illl, 'illg livvm-lm-1' Si,al.I'I'. Page lihlf lil Th irtccvz W , lgfm,g,f ., 1.11 -, Q. J.-. W - Y 3 VXNEMORI4 'Ginny X , ,l . is 1, A , TI-IE REVELER l1ow swan-t mul fair sho si-1-his to luv, As thi' rosy 0111-1-li ul' ymil.lx. '111unitu1' '31, '32, C11-fl'1.l'l'lili '3l. NICK GOL thinly svrvc-s his l'1'll'llllS. 'llvlmlv '28, Na-r:1mnir1n,1 l,I'1LWlII1L' '28, '2!l. 1114101111141 GRAN l'hink ''llilllllj'-,1.i'K7'llli'lQj' :mil l'ri'1', :milling is lll1'l'L' lliul lmlllvrs him. Spanish '29, Alll1llt'IlHlilli'x 'Slug 1-'ri-nvln I ll 1 I ll ZS, 'LM l.m:uli-rs Lluh 'Z,lI, 'Zl1, 'JILQ Munirm- ':zu, '::l, 'Il2g lfmilmll '::u, '::u, '31, lniprnvi-nu-nl '31, 'JILL MANY 1,lli1'2HIill lil'1lilN'SN .luyl'u1 in spirit, quirk in lilillc, ami quick 1.0 1l1'l'l.lll'1ll, Svim-ucv '28, '2!l, 'I1ll, 'Elly Ulm- Chili '21l, '30, lsllllllllll' '23, '29, 'Clll, 'lllg Ulwi-r 1,4-mlvi' '31, T521 Girls AI.1llnl,ii: Council '31, '32, Clash llusluellnill '29, '31, '32, JOSEPH HUIJLIDAY Kiki-' An ll.l'KlL'l1l- worlwl' wlimw work is nc-1u'ly always l'ii.:l11, l1lI'L'lliLIllt'11il Dl'Il1l'l1l1.f '28, '20, lfU1'4'l1'I' HIai.l'1'. l'1lilG.-XNOR HUIJLIQNAN 1'i1 Alumni, sis jolly mul l4l'l1'll1ll.l' Il, girl Us amy ol' ns will Q-vm-I' know. 1 l'xi- lm Si-1' Un. '29, Till, 'Ill, '32, Him- Clulr '2!lg 1 l'l'lll'll '2U. Vl.C'l'UR1A JUAN'I'A Vim-kin- With :L smili- tllail g1ow'41 Colvstiul may rn-ll, love-'s prupvr linux Miisqiiuiwirli-1's '30, '31, '32, Hpzmisli '28, Monitor '29, Till, 'lllg llilnrnriamn '32, Ilovi-lm-I' H1,n,l'I'g Sciiim' I'1:Ly. NICK HON DA NiunL1ielilus 'AA young num in :ill llu- wm-l41's ui-W fzlshiun, Who lmlh ai mini, ul' pllrzim-N in his Iu'aiin. Bli1,Slllll'l'1lIll'1'S '28, '29, Miillii-niznlivs 'Zlh l'rm-sidm-nl: l'rinL,ing '29, l4lltl'll-Vlilll '2!l, 'illlz Di-11:1 Signm Mu '30, 'I1l: MllIl'01lllO1lf' '31, T323 1 nur Squnrie '3ll, '32. COHNELIA .JUNPIS 5laipp4-r Mm-rrily, nu-rrily shull l livi- now, Ulllll'l' lihv blossom 1.h:l,K. hangs on Lha- 1mu1,7ll,' ' 'I Almiitvur '28, '2!lg l 1'4'll1'll '28, Hpzmish '2N: 1'i,-nillmnslnip '2!l. l'l'2'l,'ld1l liA'L'HAli0H Howell:-r. .1.'l:r.in wi1.lmu1L pump, ni-21.1 hut mil. l.:'2iiluly. , l uu11m,ll '29, 'fillg l1lii'l'np11uni- '21I. Page Fonrtcciz MA'l'.lLlDA GUGESUII Till lluw Ilnppy is ha- lmrn :incl lu,ui,:hI lhzil. OLGA KOVAUH 151giu S'l'l'1l'.1-1 IGN KO VAllU1'l1U1i ' '1Css Viviun in 110111, mul guumlm-ss nm-vcr fuurl'u1. 1.1-mlm-rs Club '20, '30, Sviuncu '28, Alvvlmnicuil Druwinxr '28, '21l. AGNES KUBUVULK Aggie I011N Il.-XZAH .1u1lnny l nm nul, 1lll'1'l'y, but 1 do In-giiilce '1'1iv tliings 1 nm, by sm-lnimr O1,11I'l'XV1S4?. Posts-1' '20, lllonilm' '20, '30, '31, Rliurnpluum- Sl,nl'l', 1il!Vl!1lll' Stuff. 1J01Xl1N1C 111'2ON1'1 Don lle- nc-'vr i'nu:4i1lvl':-Q1 il, ns lulh, to do in TI-IE REVELER 111l11.ZA13lG'1?H JUDIN Judy A smilie ful' l1X'l'l'y0III', u. wulcnmu glad, A ,iuvinl cmixing: wily shu hail. l rQn1-li '20, Spirnisli '20, Mnnitm' '20, '30, '31, liilu'nriun '30, Uirls' Atlilutic CUIIIIC11 '30, '31, '32, M.-Kli'l'1'iA KOLLY Tiny lla-I' lnoflvsly slmws lim' wisu und good as shi- is l'uir. Gln-v Club '28, Iilnnitur '30, '31, Frie Lv Sui' Gil, '30, '31, '32 Sven-lH.l'y. U, tlwu url fniri-I' llmn thu s-vi-ning mir, Cliul in ilu' In-u,ll!,y uf ar. Lliolxszunl sl.m's. , llmm' livnlxulllics '20, Girls' Atlilneliic Counnnil '30, '31, '32 l'1'usimlont, Eric Lv Svr Cit, '30, '31, '32 '1'1'1'1lHI1l'i'l'j lilonitur '31, F0111 Dzmcing '20, liudnk '20, Class liimslu-11m..1l '31, Suuiul' lfluy. Of xnunmrrs gvntlv, uf illf1'1'Ui-10118 mild, uf l4'1IllN'1'1ll11t'Ill, sin-ul,. lloluv ldcunmnius '28, '20, Girls' Atlxlvtii- Cuunvil '31, 212, Bllllllllil' '31, '32, 1 riu lin- Sc-r Cir, '30, '31, 32. .101-lN IQUVATCH Dusty 'l'lli'l'1- is lmm-sly, nmulilmll, uml fulluw- ship in him. 1 l'C'11l'1l '28, '20, 1X'1cu1lnnim'u,1 Drzuving '28, lfuutlmll '30, lX1onil,ur '20, '30. ANNA 1.AZ1Cl1 i'Anuu 1 i-um luwa-:st plum- wln-n vix'I,umis things ll'0lI4'l'l1, l 'l'lu- plum- is iliglxifii-ri by tho duers devil. ' S1'11'lN'L' '20, Muniiul' '20, 0'11l5lll1I5I'5ll14'l'S '28, '20, '30, '31, '32, Cluss Buslcot' InL11 'KU Cnplnin, liuvuler Stuff, Senior l'luy. . 1':wur tu n 1'ric-ml. 17:-1l.:n 5111111111 Mu '31, lmpruvi-nu-nl, '32 1 l'1'a-simlulit, Si-nior Plny. 1iL'l1Il'2 1.1':w1s l1.+ggy A 'With mirtli mul Inuglllvr lvl: old ' wrinklr-s c0nl0. 4-,gn if Spuiuisli '20, 1 l'c-null '28, 'Puuumnsliip '20, Munitui' '31, '32. 5591 '44,v --- l Page Fzffm 14 Ex N- enum ! 30153149 ff ' - X l ' f' gall ' HN . . --V ,, ,I ff REVELER ALEX LUUICOSKY S1ayer Some are born great, some achieve g1wul,:wss, And Sllllll' lmvu g'I'i'Zllllll'5S thrust, upon , lln-nn. 1 l l'x'llCll '38, Clnss VlL31 l'l'!'hllll?lll '30, 30, '31, l uut,lnLll '38, '20, '30, '31, Hzlflim-tlmll '38, '30, '30, '31, '33, ' l.l'0lll' Sllll1l.I'l' '30, '30, '31, '33, ' lu-vc-lv'l' Hlillff. l MAHIIC LUKOYHIQY 1Jilly ' l'11-1' Vll'll1l' :lull thu- 4-ullm'i1-llvv ul' lu-1 n'ul'l,l1, '1'hnI xrunlfl lu- W1IU'1l, mul nn! Illl' snnghl ln- wun. lllunltur '30, '3l. 1-'1'1GX'1'J 111.-Xlnkli Hnnn11y Ho thnt would nut when hu might, hw hlmll nut. wlwn ln- would. Nnllu-nmlivs 3l.I', '31, Hvivmfu '31, '33, lnmn '31, '33, 1 l'l'1ll?ll '38, '30, Monitor '31, '33, Micruplmnu: '31, liusln-Llmlll lnamngn-1' '31, '33, ANGl'11.0 MASI h'lllZZj ' Bull, 'l. wus n. mnxim hv had ufllc-n tried, 'l'h:Ll rlghl, was right, mul Ilwrs- hm- wonlll nlJillu. I4 l rn-nuh '38, 'L..lg Mntlu-nnmlics '30, '30, l uuL1m,11 '30, D4-1111, Slglhll. Mu '31. ANN MARIAN Anniu.- lowly, Ilrxghl, lrnnswnl., Cll1llNl0 ns 11lU1'11' ing de-w, sho fspmlilc-ul. Ulm- Club '39, '30, lim-ll mul Blmzh Stnlff '30, Microplmunn '31, '33, lllnnilnr '3U, '31, '33, D1-lt.u, Sigxnn. Mu '31, '32, lllrvs-101' Stuff. 1 1i11GDA 1llA1iGlN1AN lflllIlll,1Ill'L1l' Holi, is mln: music: l,I1u.1, would ulnmn Im A'vl'l', 'l'h1- l'nnu-1' of mvm-I4-sl, :ann-ll is :shy :Ln.l lowly. 14'liANli MARUN Hugh 1'r-rsnusiun lips his, lunuun wln-nu-'l-1' ll Lallm, Anal ln- huh clnunln-rn in Kings 11.-nu-11 walks. rlpnlulrll '38, Monitor '30, l UlYlll11Ill '30, I l'1'lnl ing '38, 'l'l'l'5l.Nl1l'1'1'1 llliurnpllulln '31, '33, llvvl-lc-1' Slnff. IIICLEN hl1l'l'L'Nl'l Ml'1Illl'llll ln nnlcl-ml In-nnty nmre- 1llllll'Il'll, Norm- lov:-ly than l'J1ll1lUI'1I-, ll4 Ulm- Ulllll '29, 'Jang 3 nnllnr '30, '31 --y., 3... 1'11li1S'1'lNA MA'I'llNl'Z 'l'iuy 'Hllv has a glnfl ln-:url llnl-I1-l'ul'v Ill 1'lll'1'1- lnl gurl as slum ' lin-wl -1' Hlnff. l'f1l'1, ll'lfl'1'X'l'IY l'un1ly 'I1m- Inns :L winning.: n'1l,y, ll. p1vn,sn,uI, mnih-, mul 211 kinrlly wolwl Fur n,ll. lllunilm' '30, '31, '33, llvwl mul llluvh Nllalfl' 'llllz Mlvrnplumu- Iirlllm' 'Jll. '33, l'1nsx H1-vrvln.1'y-'l'r'v:1,snrn-r '31 , 1 unr Nq1':1.I'1- '30, '31, l'l'l'Nllll'lIl '33, Ulllhh l4'vsl4f'1l1:l.ll '30, '31, ll:-vl-lvl' l'l4lllllI': Hnuim' 1'lny: Uluss l'I'4'Sllll'I1l 'I!3. S4-ninr Plny, Class Pl'l'Nltll'lI1l '33, Foul- Imll '30 '30, 'Ill Page Sixteen TI-IE REVELER l?l12Nl'2Yll'lYl'l MAZURICK Vic l l-looks, slim- knows, ure- xi milvstmiliul worlil holla pun- und 4:uuml. lxilllliilll' '30, 'SIL l'l'Jli.JNIl!A MvKLlli.-X lionniv ll:-1' luolli-sl loolir. Lilo vullxiyu- miglii, iulorn, Siva-4-1, ILA uno prlnirosu pvopa In-in-ntlx ilu' Lhu1'n. ixilllllilll' '29, 'DHL 'illg liil'ls'ALl1l1-lim: Lonvil 'IlI, '32, iir'X'l'il'I' NInl'l'. l-iAllIlll'll. MYICIIS l'nmsitv' l I'lllll ilu- 1'i'own on his lnzul Io ilu ol' his loot, lu- IS :ill mlrlli. , ..,1 --v ,. li.1,lI ...L ull, 51. Hpunish 'ESQ Radio '28, 'ilflg Ari-o '25, Pnuimlint Monitor '3 ' L 1 Jil, lice - ,g .., lnziuship Uouwst Nunugs-r '29, Micro' pliom- 'Jil, 'ISZQ Rn-vclcr Stuff. NIUIIUIUXH NI'ZClll.l'UIiCllll.'li Ii lli- sows good l'1-llowaliip :Lllml l'l'in-mlsIiip. l'osli-1' '1l!l: Monitor 1213: lfoollmll Jil, 'Illl, 'lllg liuprove-naw-nl '2!I. Pre-sirlvnl-: lll'Yi'li'l' Nl:iI'l'. AN'l'llUNY NUlll I 'l'ony l.iI'i- is in ,ic-sl mul :ill things show ll l lillllliiili :wo om-1-, iilll now 1 iillllil li. ' l 'N I Nunn 'X D Ullmli . . 1 loslv ' 'Z.i', 'Z...3 U -- 'L.', 'L..g lu-:ull-r 'LIL 'hlz HiilLf1'l'l'lli'i, '3il, Til.. l7ANll'1l. 45 l'lil'l'I'ZA l His 1-yvs sought Ilu- W1-slf Ili'6ll', For love-rs low llu- We-slvru star. SlDZlIIiSil 'lfbg lllzllln-iilxilivs 'ESQ Svin-iin'v '31, i'l'l'Sllil'Illl 'illig l oollr:ill Rlainnfn-1' 3- 'Zl!I, 'Illl, 'Clip H1-liioi' l'l:1y. -lI.l Y l'l 'l'llllYll'll AxIn ' . .. . . All his l'nult,s urn- such lililpll om- liim slill Ilia- ln-Ln-1' for ilu-ui. linllio '28, 'illlg Nmlvl '28, 'iflg llilirilv riun '29, Till, 'lil 3 l oo!lmll '2il,l, 'Ill. lil.-Kill' l.lllIIHl'l .l'l.l'2lil'1ll lXlairy For :ill sho holds ilu- anim- iw-sp:-vi :xml mzmy url- In-r i'I'i4.'IlliS. Pvlllllllilhilili 'LEN3 Slilivll-u.-liil, '28, JSP, Uluma linslu-Ihull 'IlI. ' hnlll Su vs- oly1l iw-npr. ,-iv ivln- lovvs lion v., WANNA l'.-XHSIGK Wan Ullnppim-as fll'Ili'IIii5. as nuiinrn- b-IIOYVIS, ln-ss on a-xi1'l'io1' linings Llmil most sup- misc. llomi- i':l'llIl0Illil'h T233 l olla lhim-im: 'BENQ Monitor '32, ADALJNE PARIS Add A quivl, lnoclz-si mniml, lull. still llvr l'i'in-mls know ilt'l' good will. ,h , Y-. i i'c-livll '20, SIlIllliNil 'LESZ Monitor 'Jll: , I.ilrl'nl'i:in 'IlI, 'lilly lh-vs-I4-I' Slnif. R l5,iM05I,QZi 2 if ,, -e, i, f ' Page Sczferztcclz XJ XALHOR14 9-army l' 'f q '- R li V E L E R lil4lli'l'IlA l'A'l l'0N Pct HmiIu, :uid thc- worlil smilvs with you. Hpsluisln '23: l 1-1-nceli '28, ,l'vnlnn.m-allip '29, lwllllllfll' '31, '32. l'1liZl'1NA I'llll,ll'S liislf-r ll's mi ill wind lllllil lnlnws lmhmly good. l 1'--nu-lu '25, Npnnisln '2N: l'4'lllllllllSlll1r 'lllli Nollilul' 'Ill, 'Ill Allltrililil l'O'l'Ull l1mmr-Hull lulIlhlll'l'll Ivy llll'lli's xlll' is not Yl'l'5' lull, Hill lly lu-l' wisilmn bln- s.i1l'p:um-5 ull. Ulzxss l':iIulivtu1'i:mg llnsqm-1'ml1-rs '2S: i 1 lflillllvllv 'L.N, '2.I: De-lin Sigmn. Mn '20, '31, '32, Vim- l'rvsi4l1-nl :mul Hw- rrllnryz lmlin 'Zll. '22, .l'rm-sialvnlg Rovi- Ivr Hl:lI'l': Si-niui' l'luy. ll'liUIlI'1Nl'l'l l'll.lUHl'l l lu 'l'l'll1' wil. is lliIllll'l' In IlllX'llllliIl.fl' 1lI'4'Sh'4l, Wlizil. nfl, wux I.lmu1.:I1I. lllll ru-'vi' sn wi-ll 1-xpri-ssv1I. !lln,l.lu'nm,lii-s '29, '30, Ul'l'lll'SlfI'll '29, Umfilclin. lil ll l'ln iclinl 41' nu J: -. ., ., '-N -.3 .'l1' 'f '29, '20, 'illg lllunitm- '29, '2I2: In- lll'll,l'lllill '30, '31, '32, IJUUY lllllll hun Conn-i's:i.liun 1-nriclws ilu- umlvrslxuul- ing, lml smilmlo is llu- scliuol ul' gn-ninsf' . H l.iln'uriun 'l,l, '2,L. 'l'lil'L1ll'1SA ICUSHICN 'l'l'Shll ' ls slim' not muri' lllilill llllllllllllf can vx- pn-ss. Ur youthful pon-Ls funny when lin-y l0v1r'! Svivlurl- '29, lllH.Nlllll'l'1llll'l'S '30, 'ZII, '32, Ulll'l'l'll'1lKl1'I' '31, '2i2. H'l'l'1l'Ill'1N HAISUI. l u.lI,y Hn :-:wi,-i'l- lin: lnlllsll of lIIIlSlIl'Illlll'NNf lin! ilu- lllilill lllul lJlllNllI'S is mil quill- zi ln'ul,u. lllouiloi' '32, l!'mvI lrzlill '29, 'HIL 'lllg linslu-llmll '29, '30, '3ll, '32, Unpluing lil'N'4'll'l' Slnff: Hvnim' Play. llAl.Ll'2 SANDUR Suu ulfllvgnul :ls Sllllllllflly. :mil ll'Zll'lll ns vm'- Alamy. Monitor '28, '29, llama- l'lf'lHl1lllllK'N '28, Ili-il mul lllnlfk Stull' '29, '2l0: liihrn- ruin '31, 'JILL .-llilil'2ll'I' Sl'lll'IiA l'1zxy Swift, ul' limi, :Lml lull is ln-, llmmrs lu- will win yum suv, Printing '29, In-lm filllllllli Mn 'lllg Mxisqln-rmli-rs '28, '29, '30, 'Zll, 'Il2: lfmslu-l.lr1l,ll '2X, '29, '2lll, '3l, 'Zl2g Foul,- Ixnll '29, 'Il0, 'fllg l 0lll' Sqnalri- '30, 'Zll. 'Il2. l'Alil, HAYKA l'l'0l'l'SNUl ' lIn- wus ll Nlfllllllll, :xml n vipn- mul growl nnv, I'Ixi-4-1'1lil1p,'ly wisv, fail'-Spnlu-li. :xml Iwi' fnzimlingf' l'rinling '29, Allilllllll' '29, 'filll lmiiilvm l'lnll 'Cll, 'Il2: M:x.squul':1lIf-l's '31, 'filfl l u1n' Hqrurv 'ffIIl,'Zll, 'l'l'e-zimiwl' '32, S1-uim' Play: lil-lm Higgins: Alu '90, 'Illg l lla-vr-lux' Stuff. Page Eightcclz lll+Zlll'IN 'l'0l'Ul.lOSli Y l'npsy A l'nn-loving: girl :nnl xi. jolly guml spurt. lllonilm' 'lilly Girls' 4lllllu'l,i1'Unlillcil '31 .ltll-IN 'l'llilNl'lYN 'l'ik -I T1-IE REVEL .lOHlfJl'rl HlllllIl.llA 'l'vl'vl1y l m' lull-ssings nvm' wuil. un virtuous ilu-1-ills, Anil Lnoinrh Il lui.:-, ll, snru 1'4-nauwl suc- 4'm-mls. l ru-nvli '23, Monitor 'IlI, 'Il23 lfuntlnill 'L5!l, Till, '31, '32. li'lIll.lARl Slitlljli Hill l nnus uri- lN'iill'l' iiilllll wurtls. Avliuns ln-tlvx' tlmn Imuslsf' Nn-livv 'IIIJQ Mullwnnllius 'llll. .lU'.-ll'Il'lllNl'2 SMll'l'lGIi Jn nn llvl' L1'L'llilL', qnn-ll wuy, Xiinnlnp: l'l'lI'llliS frrun mlny In duly. lllmnnllur 'LL5l, '50, '2lI, 'Il.J: klusx liens- ln-llnllll 'Ill, '315. MAli'l'llA SNYIJIGH MIIl'If-Y Lion OH-r ln-1' wnrxn l'ilt'l'ix nncl Vining niuvif, 'l'ln- illlblllll nl' Yillllllg' llI'Nil'l' xunl pnrplu light ul' low. Clllllllllifl' Girl:-. '29, 'Illl, 'Iil, '32, Girls' Atlili-lim: Council '2lll, '31, '32, Home luunrmiiiic-s '29, 'llllg illnrm linslmllnxll '::l, '32, ROSA Hl'l'.liIiA 1iusif ' l ri.-nulslnp illlTl'4'iL5l'h lmpniin-ss und llilllllm llllhi'l'X hy dillllllilljl nur joy, und rlxviding our grin-l'. ills-v Clnll '28, 'L5:lg Monitor 'Sig Li- IrI':Ll'inn '32, Hn-ll mul lilnrli Hmif '29, 'illlg Assnvinlv mlllni- Mi:-rnplmxn: '3l, 'IZ23 l 1'ii- Lu Sm' CII 'Zlll, 'Ill, '32, View l'rm-xiii:-nl, :und Suurl-ln,l'yg K1-vu-lm' 5l.ul'l'g Hunmr l'lny. AIARY H'l'AVlUll l5nl,tuns Alwn3's smiling, nlwnys vln-l:x'I'nl, A grvul, pull annl 1'IllIiIHlllli0ll. llunn- l'lr'onmnius 'Llilg Monitor 'ZFl, '32, Lllrls Allilm-Ili' Unnnvil 'IlI, TSB. KA'l'llliYN S'l'ANlf'All liny A ln-:wily pail, n uonirnmlv lrm-, if shi: Invlis fl'il'llllN, Lhn-y urn- fl'XV.H l.iIn'm'inn '30, Munilnr 'Jlll, 'lily livcl nncl lilnvlc Hlnff 'ZZIQ lh-vm-Iw'.r Hlaiffg H:-ninr Plliy. S'l'ldl'lll1lN S'I'ANlSI,AV Slams Quail-I. und llllllb-lSlllIlilll1 will: :nvlnwiys xx Icinmlly spirit, nnll frii-mlly air, lllunilnr 'Zil, 'JILL A frivnllsliin that lilac luvi- is wnrln, A lnvf- like I'rim-lnlsllip, sim-July. , i l'l'lH'Il '20, 'lilly Hi-IHl'l'l'l'lli.l, YH: Muni- Inr '30, 'illg llnml :incl Uri-ln-sll'n 'Silk 'CHQ Finn' Hnllnri- 'Illl, '2!l, 'Il2: lil-vi-lui' Hlnff. Page 1Vl.IlL'lL'L'lZ ','g'gnonf4, THE RIQVELER JOHN YALE 'Hlulumy' ..i What I inspirr-cl ln hi- and wus not couiforts mv. ' ' Ifv tml: '2S: Ulnss llaislu-llmll 'IH lXlilSlIl'1'I'ElIll'l'S 'Llllg Ulnss Pl'l'hilll'lll '29 'U ll K'll Xiu l'ltwl4lnIll l' . ':g ,iss ':L l4uslcz-tlmll '23, '29, '30, '31, '32, l uul V. .. ,. , 1 , . lu ... Iinll JSI, .lll, JI. limil N 11.111 JJ I JU, .El Hl'k'l'4'lIll'y :mil 'I'l'c-:l:lll'1'I' '32 Ss-niur Play. l'ANl.l'IY YICNCIIIICN HI:in' Always t'0Ill'lI'UllS, wwllvlwlillxw-ul. His wily with l'l'l1'lltlS will 1-'ui' ln puvm-tl. l,ntin '29, '2fI: Allllll1'lllilllt'N 'ililz Ihuliu TIS, Sl'll'll1'1' 'fiilg Muniloi' '29, 'IIIL 'Ill '32, Iiziml TH. '32, Mivvoplmm- 'Ill MARY X'0Y'l'll1l,A Hllimuly' '1'I1v sr-cr:-I of siivvf-M is vulislhlu-y ol purposl-.' ' l ulk Dzulving' Mnnilur 'IlI, 'llll IJ:-Im Slllillll Mu 'Z3I, '32, Girls' ling lish Cluli 'LEU S0011-i:il'y llllfl 'l'rm-nsillw-1' ANDIHCNX' WYDICK I'rnl Hut still his i,4lllL.flll' run un, thi- loss ul wvigllt it hors-, with g:l'vuI0l' mimi, Mnsqiu-l'iulvu's '30, '31, '32: llmlio 'Zh '29, Spanish '29, Printing.: '28, '29 Monitor 'SML '31, '32, lllmlvl '2H, '29 CA'l'l-IIGRINIG YANKIJN-'ltlll Yni1kvi-' WIm,tr-vvr lu- thi- 1-lnnds. Hhv has :L lw:l.1't. for vvvry faith. Muiiitm' '29, Uzift-tx-1'i:i 'IlU. '31 Sc-vri liwy, Class liiusltmlnill '30, '31, '32 .IESSIG l3RAlVlil'IY l'UlIIli' Quiot in IlllllI'tlI'llIllfv uilh lxiutivn--. littlv known. J I liu-It 'LT, St-nim' Annual SI:i,I'l' 'J.l l liANCYl'IS HHZYWAUZ l rnnz'i4- S1-rinus llllll wvll lu-llnvn-il, llt'V0l' un, iruulrls' shi- gave-. , til:-v Club '30, Class Bnsltullmll Zia '30, '31, '32 Captain. l'lUGl'INiA KUNIUKI J0linir A lu-arty frivml, ai cmnrnslu- lrun, il' hh has l'u,11It.s thi-y :tru fi-xv, Lib1'm'inn '31, 'J.l2: Ulm-as liamluwlmll '29, 'Illl, 'IlI, '32, l4'i'iu lm Hifi' Gil 'Lili '30, '3I, '32 Vice'-l.'1-vsidvlll :uul S4-crm tary, Rove-lvl' Staff, Senior Play. l'li'I'ldli liO'VAlA!I'llCli l'i-tv' A gum! scunt., as silent pfwtm-I' wus hs-,' l1l'2LllL'l'S Club '29, '30, Bnsvlmll '30 Radio '28, '20, Noll:-l '28, '29 Mr-clnmical Drauving '33, '20, l1'uul.Im '28, '20, 'Zl0. 1 ' , Cllitliltllfi LOYICN lim-hy' i. l'lt'llI'illl1'SN mul K'llil'll0Fll11'Sh will c'1l.l'l'x Y Fr., him ilirmigli lifi-. Sll'lj1'l'l'l'iI.l'l '31, 'ZIZI HlJlIlllHll 'ZS 'gxftilfloiflgffx Printing '39, '30, Foutlmll '30, Page Twenty Tllli REVELER ANDIQISW MAJIHSKY Gump u know him nut, nu words 'I'u tllosn- wh puinl: And llinsi- wlm knuw him know a'1 words nn- faint. Monitor 'Sly Foothnil '29, JU, 31 L'Ill'l v . MARTIN MOOIIIC lXin,1'I, ' 'Uu.I'1' in our coffin in nail, lm ilmlirt, And 1-vr-ry grin so un-rry flrnws vnu u u I.. 1 v ..l, UH PIGRCY NAl4BA'1'li 'Nm-wr wnrrii-s :mil ni-vor llurrios amd vm-I nr-vi-r Ins:-:4 nu 'I Cluiss B1'l.Nkl'I.ilIl,il 'RLQ If'ootbn,ll JI. IUIIN SAIL-XUIIMAN . . Jay Dvf1 i' nut, lill i0llllIl'l'0XY to bu vim 'i'0ll10l'l'UXV,H sun in thu-1: may never risen Buskvtlmll '2Sp Lmm.du1's '28, '2D. 'y Vl'I'lIliI,U SIMICNU Vick li'ur In-'ra an hwy wlm's suldum sud, und counts ull work mis fun. I rvnf'I1 'ESQ Munilur '20, '30, '31g l uul.luLll '29, '3U. Page Twenty-Onc ,-E QEQXBQ si' A TeY'1 'f'f'2f1 xg L A, If ixltY.M0 R14 632.53997 k ', Qi, 'i THE RIZVELER CLASS HISTORY 13 y 1x'utl11'yl1 Slblllftll' T VVAS IN 1926, just one year after the newlyfcompleted Memorial High School had opened its doors, that a squadron of airplanes gracefully glided to the campus ol Campbells new high school. The airships bore the ensigns olf the grade schools. As the planes landed, the bright and beautilul colors which adorned them were turned to hues of red and black. And lo, the names ol' Gordon, Reed, Penhale, lfairview, and Mc- Cartney were obliterated and the name Memorial was proclaimed everywhere. Two hundred and ninety-one passengrs alighted. These passengers were meek, awk- ward, bewildered, frightened, innocent-looking, and expectant. They were youngsters engaged in a common effort-to become pilots. lielore them lay the contest ol: win or lose, And win it would bel Yes, the work would be hard, careliree minds would he burdened with worries, and dreamers would be awakened to reality. The struggle lor lame, honor, and glory would be dillicull. and trying, but they would hold on liirinly and would succeed. This was the beginning ot junior high school. Two years ol' apprenticeship were required before they were allowed to prepare themselves to become pilots. Then no longer would they be passengers in planes-they would learn to heeoine full liledged pilots. Two years later this group received its airship, High School Career. and along with it the much ridiculed title-lircshinen. Is there anything greener than a lireshman? You can imagine how they acted. How they envied the upper class students! Despite the fact that they were g1'CCl1, they enjoyed the only social event ol' the year which was the annual freshmen party. During this time there were quite a few mishaps among the planes, and the group was greatly diminished. All of a sudden, and much to their delight, they assumed the second ranking-sophomores. lt was in this year that real unity prevailed. A class gov- ernment was established. Miss Pauline Eagan and Mr. Ernest Gustinella, two capable instructors, were chosen as sponsors. The oustanding social event of the year was the annual class party. At this time, many of the members were coming to the front and were being recognized for their prowess in athletics and for thcn' participation in various. ac- trvities. And now came the midway mark! Planes crashedl The results showed that their rank was assumed-juniors. Their junior year was momentuous. Their liirst piece ot numbers decreased to half of the original pilot seekers. Promotion was due. And another rank was assumed-juniors. Their junior year was momentuous. Their liirst piece of business was the election of class officers. The results were as liollowsz Iohn Vale, presidentg Alex Lucicosky, vice-presidentg and Paul Matvey, secretary-treasurer. They were now .freely and olilficially recognized by every one. Scholastic awards, athletics, and social functions made this year a great one . In competition with secondary school students in the state ol Ohio, Rosa Sperra brought recognition both to Memorial and her class by being awarded second prize lor a chemistry essay, which was sponsored by the American Chemical Society. During this year the junior girls' basketball team, under the competent co-captainey Page Tufwzzfy-Tufo Tlrlli REVELER of Mary Stavich and Christina Daltorio, won the girls' inter-class basketball championship The junior class party was a great social success. Mirth, jollity, vivacity, and merry- making dominated. What may be considered as the most outstanding social event of the year was the junior-senior banquet. No other senior class was feted with such pomp and gaiety as was the senior class of that year. This event will not be forgotten easily. It was a pro- grain featuring events which would take place in the future. Again planes crashed! Out of the two hundred and ninety-one passengers, only ninety-four survived the rigors and hardships. These evidently would pilot their ships to the hangar, Succcss.l' Then, alter three years of hard work, the highest and most distinguished honor of pilotship was bestowed upon them-seniors. Seniors at lastl They had reached the desired goal. They entered their last year with greater noise than several squadrons of airplanes. To lead them through the strain ol' their senior year, Patil Matvey was elected presidentg lohn Vale, vice-presidentg and Ida lleren, secretary and treasurer. Again, in their senior year, the girls, basketball team won the inter-class champion- ship, under the captaincy ol Frances Grzywacz. Mary Stavich, Carmel Berardi, Eugenia liunieki, Catherine Yankovich, Valeria Francu, and Bertha Hatton were members of the championship team. The senior boys' basketball team also won the inter-class champion- 'I ship in the boys' division. This year brought to light the distinguished dramatic ability of many members of the class. Among these were Anna Lazich, Victoria loanta, Paul Savka, Theresa Rushcn, and Andy XfVydick. l The senior class had many representatives in the field of athletics. The most outstand- ing athletes were Albert Shipka, Alex Lucicosky, john Vale, Emery Dominik, Paul Mat- vey, John Bury, Paul Barliak, Steve Sabol, Nick Nechiporchick, Robert Foster, and George Gran.- Two students, Mike Backus and Paul Savka, revealed their scholastic ability and brought credit to their class and to themselves by their good showing in the County Gen- eral Scholarship Test, which is held each year in the state of Ohio. The second semester of the year was especially devoted to the annual, 'LThe Revelerf' and to the senior play, A Prince There Was. A social event and the senior assembly concluded the activities oi' the final yea1'. Then came the time to demobilize--the parting ot the ways. Ninety-lfuur highly skilled pilots were given diplomas at their final appearance at the commencement exer- cises held in june. They had mastered their ships. Their reward had come. They had learned the value ol' co-operation, perseverence, self-sacrifice, and lair play-the funda- mental principles in lil'e's mastery oli the world. Those timid and innocent-looking youngsters ol' years back, those passengers who had ambitions: those pilots who were given diplomas and who had reached the desired hangar will be known throughout the years as members of the senior class ol: 19.32. Page Tllffllljl-Thl'L'6 ' 1 tl 3 i Qi W 'et .Ai We-f ---Lis y ll I Qty. 1 .19 W .....-.-...ii'fH1g REVELER .............i..... illibe last Zllfliill anh iliestament nf the Glass nf 1932 lt has been willed. that wills will have to be willed according to form, but we will see to willing our will and will will it as we will. So if you read below you will find the last will and testament of the class of l932. VVS, the class of 1932, of Memorial High School, city of Campbell, Ohio, being about to leave these halls of learning, and feeling in a rather eleemosynary mood and int full possession of a crammed mind, over-trained memory, and almost super-human under- standing, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other wills or promises heretofore made by us. Item: First, we give and bequeath to our dear faculty a sweet and unbroken sue- cession of restful nights and peaceful dreams, besides all the pink and blue slips and a host of notes written in their classes. Item: To the freshman class we bequeath our dignity, poise, and undeniable good looks. May they reap the benefits of them. Item: To the sophomore class, the privilege of becoming juniors if they are com- competent enough to pass all exams and Mr. Bugbyls personality test. Item: To the junior class, our condolence for their inability to equal the class of '32, Also we bequeath all such boys as we1'c not able to keep pace with such brilliant girls as those who compose the majority of our class, trusting that the junior girls may be able to hold firmly to them and steer them through the gates of commencement that they may not share in the humiliation that has been ours at not being able to hold our men folks -as the women of the world put it. Item: To the renowned I-lalls of Fame, we wish to leave our class picture in honor of the noblest, wisest, and best class of Memorial High School. And now from the sublime to the ridiculous-going from the angry mob to the in- dividual members. To Miss Resetar and Mr. Parenti, thc balance in our clfa-ss treasury to he used in buying them a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. VVe feel sure that they will need these in dealing with the class that is to be our successor. Rocco De Mart wills his height to Ioe Slatsky who is in clire need of it. Frank Clement leaves to Nestor Rotz the honor of transporting the female species to and from school. To Mike Muszinski, Albert Shipka bequeaths his book, Geometry in Basketball, or Correct Angles in Shooting. Dorothy Constantino leaves her brilliant brains to the cooking classes. Frank Maron leaves to Mike George a curling iron and several bottles of eutex. Aurelia Potor leaves her intelligence to Esther Sabol. Page TILlL'l1Zy-FOMI' m '1' lfl li R E V E L E R Percy Sabbath bequeaths live cents toward the purchase of an elevator for use be- tween classes. ' To Mary Catherine Skelly, Helen Matune leaves her ability to attract males with her innocent eyes. Carmel Berardi leaves her ancestors to Florence Sege. She feels that she will not need them anymore. She can lace the world behind her own coat of paint. Sam Myers betpieaths his ability to say a lot about nothing to Matt Zastany. Paul Savka bequeaths his scholarly attitude to Zack Barbb. Frieda Marginian leaves all her shyness to Alice Danilov. Dominic Leone wills his famous blue sweater to jimmie Armaline. Alex Lucicosky bequeaths his dvvarlf-like qualities to Peter Misko. Ann Marian leaves her winning ways to some poker player, especially to jimmie 'l'homas. Betty judin leaves her argumentative ability to .Nick Ciolli. Steve Sabol leaves his bashfulness to Mike Zbell. Olga liovach leaves her ability to attract the opposite sex by xvinking to I-lelen ulalosky. To llelen Dukes, Mary Gresko leaves the a1't ol winning a husband who has 21 good eye . john Lazar bequeaths his ability to 'attract blondes to Nick Yacavone. Andy Vllydiek leaves his perpetual motion qualities to Marie Larocco. joe Shirilla and llelen Topolosky leave their allegiance to the Mredsu to Matt Mu- fetic and llelen Szenborn. Mike Backus leaves his place on the honor roll to john liura. Fred Albrecht leaves to the aspiring, or maybe perspiring, Harlan VVigal, his ability to conduct the band and orchestra. A To Steve liosko, joe llollialay bequeaths his beautiful blonde curls. Anna Lazich leaves her talented dramatic ability to Louise Davis. Valeria Francu leaves her honeyed wooing to Mike Madick. XVilli'im Shook bequc-iths lo Philomen Pennel the ability of making goo speeches . .. '. . . . . 1 cl anywhere and anytime. Valeria Angle leaves her motto, All dates are not fruit, to Anna jukich. john Vale wills his latest book, l-low to Manage VVeddings, or Hints to the Best Man, to joe Lesoganich. I Vitullo Simeno bequeaths to Gabriel Almasi the privilege of appearing late at all classes. Nick Nechiporchick wills to the school library his book, 'LWl1y Barbers Suffer. Robert Foster wills his football togs and contents to Andy Shipka. lda ,lferen leaves a few pounds to jennie Barbb. Andy l7ibian leaves his collection ol broken hearts to john O'Pretza. To lrene Cox, Matilda Gogcsch bequeaths her sense of happiness. lileanor lslolleran bequeaths her ligyptian vocal powers to Celia Dukes. .- . 'l'ony Nollii leaves his quiet disposition to Dorothy Redliern. A . . .. . J g 2 To Mary liomarc, Paul llarliak leaves his gilt ol gab. - lgxigpnfslj cC0llZl'lIllL'lI on Page 61D Page 7illlL'lIlj'-P71-'L' Q PX api Q IXAYMORI4 X . t, I . L51 . '51, .gl F- Us 1 'I' H Ii R bl V L Il R SENIOR PROP.IrI,IGCY ES, it was a vision, but no waking moment ever brought a clearer picture. As I stood in the midst ot a great throng oli people, I saw in the distant horizon an abf ject-a mere speck. However, as l watched, it drew nearer, grew larger, and asf sumed a definite liorm. Then I saw that this formga dark mystical, quadrangular--- bore upon its lace in shining letters of gold: CLASS OF '32 The great black bulk was being supported and carried Iorward by human ligures- vreary and worn. They looked as il' they had gone to the reliel' ol' Hercules and he had deserted them. At one corner ot the support was Albert Shipka, lilfting, like a pill.ar ot the universe, and at the same time issuing commands to everyone in sight. Under the adjacent angle was Martin Moore, also lifting until his tall form seemed but a dwarli. Un the other side wtas Nick Col ltwlfiiiv' and issuing commands cs il: he were a Y' c l leading a critical attack. , gg g g t gen ra In the shadow of the great lform, john Vale and Ivlartha Snyder, the social lions, were roaring. Steve Sabol and Alex Lucicosky were muttering to themselves about the whole thing being against the athletic Vrules. They appealed to Catherine Yankovich and Frances Grzywacz who agreed that they should keep lit. NVith them was a great literary spirit bearing the name of Rosa Sperra. A scholar bedecked in cap and gown was Aurelia Potor. Mary Lukovski was screaming, VVhat am I to do? As the large form came to a stop, it assumed the liorm ol an enormous hook. Being rather curious, I asked one of the attendants its contents. Iflis reply was, The prophecy ol the class ot l952. The attendant bade me enter and I did so without hesitation. I-Ie took me about and showed me many seniors busy at various occupations. VVhile in Campbell, I came upon a large building. A bell rang. Dozens olf students, talking and laughing, made their way to the auditorium. Yes, it was the same Me- morial Irligh School with a few lamiliar faces. A song was requested and Mary Chaten stepped up and led the assembly with, Memorial High, Dear School We Love, etc. Leading the orchestra was Frank Cox, who taught his young musicians the value ol' rythmical beats. In the rear oli the large hall, Martha liolly, instructor in mathematics, was hushing the noisy students with the aid ot the assistant principal, Nick I-Ionda. In the inner olliice of the building, I saw Iiathryn Stanliar poring over records and adding credits ol'-students who aspired some day to go to college. The night betore I left Campbell, I went to the Stambaugh Auditorium, where a speaker was holding a crazed mob spellbound with his eloquence on the subject, How liar Will Rubber Stretch Before It Breaks?,l Ahl That dramatic orator was none other than Paul Savka. ln the rear of the building, I noticed a great deal olf disturbance and immediately recognized the noisy offender as Tony Nollii, Iormcr ambassador to Iapan, who had given tip this coveted position due to the fact that he could not accustom himself to their special rice diet. Passing a large show window of a big book store, I noticed the Pulitzer prize master- piece, Love Letters ol a Living Poet, written by .Xndy l7ibian. Isle was assisted in writing by his wilic, the liormer Olga liovach. Steve Stanislav and joe Holliday are inventors. They invented a device which they claim would easily reach Mars. and they named it The Spirit ol' Memorial. Stanley lv-'engren and Mary Stavich, aspiring to do something great since graduation, took it upon themselves to explore this mysterious world. Along with them went VVilliam Shook, the Page Tzzfwlty-Six '1'l-lll REVELER mechanic. Mike Backus, a well-known meta-physician, aided the inventors in the mathe- matical calculations. The last time I heard of them, they had radioed that they were still on their way and going strong. Alex Petrovieh, a great scientist, hopes to give to the world a llanana with Warts to make it non-skid. Catching a late train lor Chicago, I hurried to a nearby hospital. Entering, I saw a lfamiliar lorm operating with great skill on a small, prostrate figure. Upon loking closer, l recognized this lamous personage as Dan O'Pretza. The nurses were also very interesting, as they were Mary Voytilla and Ralle Sandor. As I was leaving the hos- pital, l overheard a loutl discussion. Stopping, I saw Dominic Leone and George Loycn discussing methods lor relieving asphyxiation and the use ol' phenoltetrachlo1'phthalein as a test lor liver lunction. Trumpets blaredl 'l'he circtis was coming to town. Un the back of a beautiful black pony rode Ida lferen, who had long since given up her lilielong ambition of becom- ing a stage idol. llurrying inside ol' the main tent, l noticed a small figure mystitying a huge throng with his magic. Peering closer, l recognized Rocco De Mart. Later, Kooco informed me that john liovatch was a daring tight rope walker and tank diver. Wandering along the side tents, l noticed a sign that attracted me. lt read: Madame Marginian, Palmistf' Yes, l had learned long before this that she was a skilled palmist known the world over. ln Keno, l walked into the law firm olf Albrecht and Nechiporchick, who had learned all their law at Memorial. They were busy at this time patching up matters between Robert Foster and llertha Patton, the result ol a slight family argument. Near l.lollywootI, in a little mountainous district, l was attracted hy loud shouts and chatter. I wandered over where the noise seemed to be the loudest and there I found jolm 'l'ikishyn's latest novel, Unhand Me, Ladies, being screened. The director, who, hy the way was none other than Frank Clement, called and the cotlple turned. Great was my amazement to see Dorothy Constantino, the leading lady, and her ardent wooer, john liury, an understndy to Charles Farrell. liy a queer twist ol' late, Steve Malak is an Olympic star, as a result of running the mile in record time when he thought some girl was chasing him. Peter Iiovalchick sports promoter, espied him in this dash and immediately signed him up. An attractive advertisement drew my attention. lt was an employment bureau of which Andy Majirsky was the manager. Seated in a desk near the window, were Ada' line Paris and VVanda Passek, who were going to try their hands at being cooks . 'l hen hack to Cincinnati l hurried. Passing Redland Stadium, I heard great cheering from the bleachers. Irlastily paying my admission, I quickly scrambled for a seat. l was just in time to see lintery liontanik bat for the Cincinnati Reds . As I followed the ball he had hit, late had directed it towards john Sarathman, who was the star pitcher lor the opponents. My path was suddenly and rudely disturbed by the frantic rushing of a pack of st1'ay dogs. I-lard on their trail, I observed Steve Kovalchick and joe Iivanski, newly appointed dog catchers, who were Utll to set a new record. In glancing over a New York newspape1', l read ol a great murder. l read lurther and lound that the detective in charge was Vitullo Simeno ol' Scotland Yard. With him worked Angelo Masi, whose lame was also very well-known. l noticed that Steve Conti had made a lortnne in piloting his liamous horse to victory. llis jockey was Peter Kat- waros, who was a well-known rider. QC0llll'lIllC'lf 011 Page OOD Page 'I'1zfc'11ly-Sczwzz MORl4l'l 'K x MW I X ' i ,l 7553 .Q E 'wivoezzil .. - TI-112, REVEI-,ER . MEMORIAL, FAREWVELL TO THEE Memorial, farewell to thee. Ah! We wish that We Might come to thee again, To stay with thee as when We were seeking from thy overflowing Fountain, that wisdom which in knowing We now leave thy doors for evermore. Gone are the happy days when first we wore The Real and Black. Gone- Never to return. Alone, We step into the world to leave Thy sheltering halls, which shall receive Again more seekers of truth, More wistlom-searching youth, XVhile we shall go. .And who shall know Which of us shall bring fame Through his tleetls to the name Of the class of '32, -IXURELIA M. Poroic Page T1m'11ty-Iiigfvt 'fl-Ili 1QEVELE1Q TWELVE B's TOR the lirnt time in the history of our school, Ll mid-year grucluzitinfr elisb ut prolmlyly have its own COmmCllCClHClll1 exercises. This is the largest mid yvtr class ever turned out here. lf in all prolmlwility, there will be comineneeinent exercises lor tlit-in. this l2l'l group will have the honor :ind distinction ol ct if ie liirst elaiss to he gl'LlClll2llL'Cl lroni Meinoriul in mid-year. They will then haue 1 tt other page to the history ol the school. Realizing the iinportzince of preparation, they are already deeply involved 111 te various duties which come XVill1-g1'1lLlLl1lllOl1. Iudging from their PHS! activities, they will certainly become the donnneering stu dents when they return to their duties in September. tlzi,ln'iel Alnnisi .linnniu Arnniline 'Pony llztllrus .lolni lizirlett George Hobo:-all Arlllut' l'ioi'li Louise llnvis llnlpli lleliielro Watlliiw- lioiiniygnli-:Iii .lou llulidti Sli-ve Urzilmii .linunie .luiinrs .Xnnzt .lukielt f'Zll'illUll .lnlius Ili-lt-n King nlntgilzilino Kopp CLASS ROLL .loo Lesogmiieh Miko Miller Mutt. Muretic Annan Neehiporeliiek l'wl'2l1lli Murphy Stella Noelliporehiek Helen Nerone Joe Oliloeli .Iohn O'Pl'f:llZi1 Olga, Passek Marry ltieh Louie Sztpztslizt Stella, Seltora Nivli SQIVU Williznn Sltzihellzt iilury Simon Page Twenty-N.i1ze Joe Slatsky Paul Stonework John Sender John Sharslian John Stzinko George Stavich 11'1'zu1k Surztcei Paul Switlia Lottie Urbztn Tony Voynovieli Niek NVilliel1 Andy Wolfe Niek Yaettvone Samuel Yeropoli WMO Mutt Zzistmiy mime Peter Amgen: 'flame' vaqf QniMQRq2! . f fe 14 i 'l' ll li R li V li L E R JUNIOR GLASS ROLL Virginia Arsu Andrew Babyak Levente Balogh Joseph Barbus Mary Barnak Michael Bartos Agnes Benehrik Mary Behun Daniel Bilpugh Anna Biska John Blazina Tod Began Steve Bosko Nick Botch Teddy Buclzowski John Bura Daniel Bury Helen Calianno James Cavalier Nick Ciolli Helen Conisia Florence Comsia John Conisia Donna Cooper Irene Cox Julia Cvengros Alice Danilov Candis Darden Leonard Detee Edna. Dismukes John Drahos Helen Dudik Celia Dukes Catherine Dvornek George Evancho Pearl Feekte Helen Fueeillo Olga Furin Steve Furr John Galich Anna Geletku Frank Geese Mike George Isabel Gordon Leo Grandmontugxne Elizabeth Hainroek John Hanisko George Hanisko Mickey Hannsehak Steve I-Iasesey Katliryn Hatnla Anne Holliday Mike Holliday Joe Horvalh Martiir Howie Harry lngorvale Helen Jaknbek Catherine .laraheli Anne .lumbar Nick Kalka Anna liaseliak Martin Kerr Anna Kirmandy Mary 1f0I'11ll1'C Steve Kondas Elizaherh Kopp John Kleseh Helene Kraynak Cyril Kraynak lrvin Kreslick Matt Knkla Catherine Kubyko Marie Laroeco liayen llentz Pauline Lisko Joe Loboy Mary Logan Edward Litwin lvlargaret Maeeyko Mike Madiek Stanley Malys Amelia Marginian C2'l,l'I!l,l2i Masi Stanley Melnik Mary Mihelcie Alex Miller Anna Miku .Peter Misko lflva. Morrow Mike Mnszynski Waller Mnszynski William lvluzevieh Anna Nieulu, Albert Nerone Henry Pulen Mary lf'arenli .Iohn Poelo- .lohu Pavlifzk Pllllivillbllll lhfniii,-1 Page Th ffl y .loo Perry .Iunies Plnnnner Albert Hllllllllllltl Mary Reed Dorothy liecliern Margaret llupasky George Iiepko Mike liieh Steve liish Tully Ross Margzxrei, limlesill llelen lillslikn Joe Szinetriek ldstlier Sahel Sain Seurlfo Jack Schuster Helen Schwartz Steve Sebest Florence Sege Catherine Sevaehko Andy Shipka Marek Shirilla Mary Skelly Fay Skoufatos Alberta Sienibieda Martin Spak Mary Speck Anna Stefanieh liarlmra Slosieh Olga Smith llelen Szenborn Anna Temehisko .linnnie Thomas Joe Todd George Toth Helen Valosky lWZll.'gil.1'QlL Vankulieh Paul Vansneh Mike Vasko lllike Vezse George Vrable Joseph Vrahle Sain Wankowiez Anna Wansaek George Wargo llurlan Wigal Frank Yuklivh .Iohn Yukuhik Mike Zhell --.. TI--Ili REVELER -- JUNIOR CLASS N 1927, three hundred and thirty-six students had their First taste of Iunior High School lilie. This was a new and trying experience to most of them. There was a varied dill'ercnce hetween the grade school studies and those of Memorial. The first year of high school lite was spent in heeoming accustomed to the new environment. The most important decision was made in the sophomore year when their selec- tion of class sponsors was announced. The 11A and 12B group made an excellent selecf tion in choosing Miss limma Resetar and Mr. Sandron Parcnti. The IIB group also made a wise selection in choosing Mr. D. I. Pacella. Otlficers for the HA and 1213 group are: john Paviicli, presidentg john Oillretza, vice-presidentg Nick Yacavone, secrctaryg Lex-'entc Balogh, treasurer. The 11B group chose Steve Furr as presidentg Steve liosko, vice-presidentg and Alberta Siembieda, secre- tary and treasurer. As a result of many leaving school, the class was diminished to one hundred and twelve students. . The juniors are active in all events. They are now thoroughly accustomed to the dif- ferent phases of high school lite. Meinhers of this class are represented in athletics and in various organizations of the school. Many hold prominent positions as officers of these organizations. This is truly an up and coming class, and if you think that they have claimed too much, just look ahead ol' you hecause the junior class is only on its way. Page T!2i1'1fy-One V.. Qantas? T 'X --.r of T .. lifffmiif f '-in ,Q Qvmvvtf' 15,1 - 1- m1111?110'?l42 3.1 ' 'l' 1-1 F R 11 V E1, R SOPHOMORE GLASS ROLL Sylvia Andrews Elvira Arsu Joseph Babyak A111111 Baku Fl'2l.llk B1,11'1yoski Zack B111'111J 11111121111 B111'1l1o1o111c11' ,11J111ily B111'1es lVlich11e1 Biltlllkll' .lesepli 116111111 A1l111i11e 1i9l'i1.1'L1l 11en11. Bl'!l'GZ1NVS1iF 11 1'1111ces P11111 Bey ,1Q1iz1111e111 P11111 Bey Sl.e1111 Binko lullen lioh1111111111 A111111111 Boraik John Boris lfissie lioynlon Mike Brujkovic Louise H1'11wl1-y W1111111' Breetz 141211111 Hrizoski DELVH1 Bronson And1'ew Breda l'11tsy Buccilli Jenny Biidzowski 131111 Bll1ifCllZ,lll Marie 1311112 Joe Butch A111111 C111d1ve11 Lucy Calncci J11li11. UZl1'21lllZ Frank Cegledy Pzitrick Ci1.1'llCy P11111 Cl111ppel11 Leon11rd Colella George Cooper Elizabeth Conisin, AI1110 Coterlea lvlary Cverko Louis Cvengros A111121 D1111s11y Toni D11ni10v Helen Darvis Wili11.111 Darvis Antoinette De Pietro Joe Dnrko Frer111 Dravec Ethel Dravec Mike D1'k1XV1llG1'6Slil Helen Dukes Mary Diilmy Evelyn Divoriiik lVIk11'l011 Ec1w11r11s John Fecte Stella Fedorek John Feekte Cattlierine IPk'l.'81lC111lli Joseph Ference E11'1m11 Fibizin Mary Foycik Nick Fliescher Sylvester Fl'2l,Zllll1l A111 NZIZITIVSIIS Fraziiini Frank Galida George Gzirusky S111'1111 G111'dner A111111 Uodocsik Joseph l11E11'11Sk1ll Jk111lCS 1UE1.l'Zil1l0 Nick M111'y1111ovic11 Jaiiiies niiliil George Mzitlock U12ll'Q1ll7i? Gooch iiclty A'111Zl1l' 1f'111sy 1j1'1111dolfi l'Al'i1llCGS l1'1i1Xg.12lj' l1o11e1'1 Gl'k1llfl1llOI1L2lg1lL1X1ill1, Mihelcic Hose G1'11zi1111o ililike Gresko Agnes 11ris11 11Jl1z1111e1l1 l-111.11152 'l'llU1'8!-12,1 1-lery11vec K11,1l11'y11 1111111111 Joe Hodol' Mike lflo1f1111ec 1Q11,r1i11e 1-lowell Gladys Howell Geneva Howell lVl111'y Howell Andrew .lzicobs 1iose111111'y .l11n1es .1 osephine .1 ekc1111s A111111 Jopko Cuterine Kzrlifut 1101011 li11lis Andrew Iiflllllkl. Albert Keish ,ldpgene Kennedy 1311111 Iill'11l2LIldY Helen Kish Mnrie Klus 11l111'y KOICHLII' Pauline Kolesar .losepli K111111111111 19111111 Kopey 11111111 Korecki Nellie Kostik Mike Kotch .Iohn 1f0Vi1C11 Frzink Kovaeh Andy Kovalchick Joseph Kozak Rose K1'ayn11k A111111 Kraeko A111111 Krause 01g11 Knnicki l r1111k Kupiec Irene L11k11tos John Lapin l,1'1'1.111k Leseganicli Rose 11111111 .Iol111 Lipka lVI2l1'Y Liptak Steve Litiviu Kathryn Libertin Fraiiees Lesowski Walter Luc .I11ne lnicicosky .1o:1e11.11 lnikovsky Stanley Lysowski Mary Madjerick Victor Miignoski Adolph Malys 111. 1W2ll'l.1Skl1l Page T Vi1'gi1'1i11 Mik11111y .lllllll lN1l1ill12lS Mike lvliller A1111 Millicli 11111111 1V1is1.ovic11 1111111-11 M1i1111rci11 0111110111113 lyloorc 5181121 lV11'11l1ovie11 111111 ry 11111 retic Nick M11s111i11o lV1111'y lvliiszynski lVl111'y Nic11111 Queen Nelson .111n1es Nolfi .Iohn Ulye Andy 011111:-11.11. Marie 0'Pl'C1Z2L A111111 Oehelski Bessie .Paris Nick Pusten Matthew P11tz11k Josephine Puvicic John P11vlig11 Nick Petko Joseph Peyko F1'1111k Phillipides Fred Pleger 11'1.'1111k P0z111' Victor Putko EIQZIHOI' ,Reicliert 15111111111 Reed S11vo 11655111110 Joseph .lLe1111sky Della. lihiel Eileen llhiel D01llilllC Rich .limniie Rich S11111 Rich P21111 Rieh .lohn Rodesh l11I111'g11re1. Rosen ,l1ie111111'11 Ross 1Vl'E1l'Y R111111' So11l1i11 Rotz Ne:-:tor Rotz llelen Rudy l l'3.l11k S11bol .111li11s S111111.s11e Andrew S21.1'i1L'1l1llL1ll lG1iz1111e111 Scliwnriz Helen Sc-ee George S11i1l'2-1111111 Steve Sl11riIl11. 1',Cl,l'1' Sinieiio Mary Sinlcliick .Philip Siniboli Jol111 Sknorte hirty-T100 111111111 Smith Uris S111ytl1e S1el1z1 Sinulek Miki- S111111 1111115' S11111111' .1o:11-1111 SIll'1'kl.l'l,1 1'11r.111111 Sll8l'i1.ll .l11c11 Hpirlos 11111121 Hlllfiilli 12111111111 SI1111111'11 .1111111 H111.l'1llll'1l 11111113 St1111111'11, .lolin S1,11,11111'11, l'i1llC'l'y Sl:1111:11i11 11'12ll'Qi11'l3l, S111111111 Andy S1,111'l1o A111111 Sl0l'kiL Uorolliy S1,1'i11e1c11 .lol111 SL1'1111111'ik 1L1111y Sl,e1v1,11'L 1V1i11',V SW1lll1.t!1i 1X'1lL1'glLl'G1, Sz11k11cs A111121 TiLl'i1111illZ1,k lrene 'l'l1o1'1111s Creed 'l'l1e1'111o11 11'ene Tiinko George 'l'isle1' Steve Tcsosky John Tefil .1o1111 'l'o111icl1 Guzel 'l'o1n111'y 011.511 Toth Alfred 'l'oL11 Andy Toth George To1'1111y 1 1'1111k 'Porok 111111-y 'l'ov11r1111k 111111111111 '1'1'iki1111, .1o1111 'l'111'scl1111t 111111 Vl1,1lS1lU1l Nick Villllillljll Irene V111'go Edwin V11'1'go 1Qliz1111e111 Vzrrgo George Voiki .1ol111 Vod111111el lVl111'y V1'z111el .llrllll Vr1111e1 Leslie V11s11 1111111 1172115011 Leroy Wi1so11 .111li11 Winston 11111111111 Wolfe .1o1111 Wolfe Allllil. Wnkovicli A1111-ri. Yeropoli Ilorotliy Y0lI11,2,' 1X'111i11111 Y1111111111' Milly Yl1l'iLli .l1111l1 Zzickzixec 11eo1'g1,- Z11li11e1'11 Felix Zebro 111111 Z111'11 S11-1111 Z11zg11 Tlfli REVELER SOPHOMORE CLASS Trying to become misc .f-'ls the Seniors 1zfc Uc .x'L'Cl1j Pcrlnzps lhcy'!l s11c'c'c't'd. 'Tis zhc Soplromorc mc' mcrm. EELING happy and gay now that they have practically passed their strenuous lirst two years in high school and finding themselves soon to be bestowed with the title of juniors, this group of Sophomore students are in earnest to form an educa- tional foundation lfor their bright future. Since first coming to Memorial in 1928 as junior high students, they have always visioned the time when they would become the domineering students in school. This year they were identified as promising and enthusiastic members of various clubs, and next semester they will find themselves more active than ever, not only in clubs but also in athletics. It is in the sophomore year that greater organization and unity begins to prevail. liaeh sophomore class has its own sponsor and class officers who were selected this semester. The 1015 students chose Miss VVysner as sponsor. Ulilfieers elected are: president, john lieherg viee president, Helen Dukes: secretary and ll'CZ1SLlI'Cl'. loe Dorko. The 10A class selected Miss Reynallt as heir sponsor. The oliliieers elected are: joe Butch, president, Dorothy Yourig, vice-president, and Clarence Gooch, secretary and treasurer. Page Thlil'ljl'7ihl'E6 Mm? fp--31.17 ff' XAQMORIQ Quan? 'I' H li R E VIQLILR --- FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Paul Adionadis Joseph Almasy Frances Armaline A1'11Old Austolas Goldie Awas Joe Babyak .liador Balogh Jennie Barbb Mary Barbb .limmy Barlett Margaret Barnak .John Basista Bridget Bees Anna Bednarik Anna Beris .lohn Bernal: Steve Benya Helen Bezec Ferdinand Bilkie Anna Binco Steve Boyas Kathryn Boziehovieh Anna Breda Homer Brown Mike Bruner George Campione Dorothy Canyo George Carantz Marion Cash Dan Cebula Carmine Centafaut Catherine Ceryan Margaret Chatan George Chapella Tony Ciolli Aniico Clement Pauline Clements Ophelia Cobb Rose Colella Margaret Colnsia Eleanor Comsia Mary COt91'1GEL Flora Craig Jane Datko Betty Danshy John Danylehak Edward Davin Mary Deluco George Denietrios Elva DeLiseo Ethel Demjen Robert DeCieco Fred De Pasko Frank Dsidoeky Magdaline Dsidoeky Helen Dubosh Mike Dulas .loe Durshaw Martha Dutko Peter Dvorneekovie Sadie Dwornek l-lelen Eperjesy John Evanski Mike Fojeili Mike Fasson Steve Ferkula .James lvlaseo Maryanne lroray Vietoria ifranen Stephen Gould .,-llgCll1l6 Galluppi anna tialetka lyaney Galanses .noe Galieh lflelen Galetka ritlaline Galleta Mary Gaietta Catherine Gappen hllmer George Marion Gill Matilda Gayetsky llenry Glass William Gogestzh Mary Gol John Grahan George Greeko Steve Gresko Helen Gresko 'l'haddeus Grizinski Frances Guides George llaniroeli Mike Hanusehak Mattie Hardge .loseh lflassey Anna l-latalosky William leledriek Tony l-leryvenee lllargaret Heder lfrank Horvath Catherine Hruley Joe Hudak lylargaret Hndak John Hudak Steve Hudak Helen I-Iuneik Rudolph I-Iusar Coletta. Hussey Ethel I-lynien Mary Jacob Jolni .Jacobs l-lelen Jakuhek Antoinette James Frances Jekehas John .leren Rachel Jones Kathryn Jukieh Miehael Kadilak Steve Kalitieh Charles Kallta John Kalainan Martha lieu ., lrene Kellish Leo Kellish Rose Kennedy Anna Kleseh .lehn Koly l-lelen lioly Steve ,Kolesar Bertha liomarc lilllllllll. .liopey .ioseph Kovae Margaret liovaeh John lioval Stanley liralsin:-ilti reter liuhoveik Stanley liukla .john liupiee 'l'ony Lanzo Andy Lapin llelen Laroeeo George Lazieh ldllen Lawson Mickey Lebe Salmon Liehel l.uey Leone Joseph Lesnak Steve Lesoganieh Helen Lisko l-lc-nry lioekiee Marlin Logan Mivllael Logan llelen Loehavieh .lohn Lukovsky Dorothy Maeara Dan Maeala Tlieodore Melarehak lVlatl. Malays John Mareu Joseph Marion Victor 1W7J,l'gll1lkl.I1 Margaret Martinko Emma Maryanovieh John Matzye Ladie Matalinski Teddy Matt Margaret Mataeie Edward Matlock Helen Mazeriek Frances MeQuillian Wilbur McIntosh Anna Megala Alex Melnik ltoeky Mieo Mary Miku l-lelen lllikita Helen Miku lfrank Miller Emeiia Misko Louise Murray lwlarion Murphy Sophia Nagy Joe Nalipa Irene Nemeth Lillian Nelson Alhina Neroda 'l'here:sa Nerone Frank Niemezura Page Tf11'l'ty-Foul' George Novatnik Kathryn Nulato Niek Olesko Veronica Ulye Susan Undulie .lee Ortenzo lladyo Ostanowsk Joseph Oshelski Catherine Paeak Charles Pavlielt .lohn Fasten llelen Petrovieli lahnerel Phillips Patsy Pieeoli Mike Pietrueli Katie Plenty .loe Plenty Fred Polite Victor lfruee Gloria lfunee Mike Pyatak Eleanor llepko Lruey Rich l-lenry Richards Frank lteiehert I-lelen ltoseoe Mary Rosen Helen Rozune Steve ltuhen .lolin Rushka James Sarosy Mary Sapashe Frances Savtoie Mary Seartone Frank Seminsky Mary Senda Steve Sevaehko Anna Shipka Tina Siemhietla Viola Siembieda Ludwig Skarbinsl Mary Slatsky l1'ranees Smutek .leeelfh Sperati Martin Spon John Stavieh John Stavieh Mike Stahara llelen Stahara Steve Stamina Nick Stanl'a.r Charles Stewart .lulia Stelanieh Mildred Stepitieh l-lelen Strineka Julia. Stelie Josephine Suraeu Tony Suraeei Josephine Sulosh Mary Szakas Pauline Szenhorn William Taylor Mildred Terpieh THE REVELER FRESHMAN CLASS liSPl'l'l.i the lact that they are Freshmen with countrilied airs, they are striving to attain a well-halanced education. 'l'heir greatest desire is to make names for themselves and not he trampled down hy the upper class students. Memorial hails them as students possessing ability and promise, and who will bestow honors on their Alma Mater through the four years of toil. They have persistence and initiative ol' a high degree which will undoubtedly aid them greatly in securing careers alter the launching of their class in 1935. During the second semester, Miss Gladys I-letriclt was selected to conduct the 9B group, and Miss Alhina Resetar to guide the 9A,s. Fred Polito was chosen president of the li freshmeng Louise Murray, vice-president, and Helen Roslto, secretary and treasurer. The 9A's elected Iohn Vilydicli, presidentg Margaret Maitzicic, vice-presidentg and Mary Barbh, secretary and treasurer. Ulf course, nothing very much can as yet he said ahour the student talent in this group hecause they are only making their way. They are, though, part in the various activities in school. Stephen 'l'honias .lolni 'lliniko Peter 'l'inc:u Mary Tol'il Allmert 'l'ol'il lllarzraret Toznic-li Albert Topoloslty Mir-liaol 'llormcy .lohn Trill Stove 'Prnhan heginning to take an active Pauline Tsrelanoff Charles 'lluskonee Mary Ureliak ldlizalmoth Valter llolen Vansuch Louis Varga Josepli Vargzl Steve Vasko .lolnl Vilag Mary Volslzo Page Dau Voiku .John Voytilla Helen Vrable Andrew Vrable Martha, William Rose Williams Mildred Willieli Frank Willisli John Wydiek Chester Yannae Th irly-Five S ei John Yanltovich George Yaseuovieh Peter Yeori Celia Yousko Mary Yuropoli Daisy Zalek Albert Zkilllklts Helen Zareva Mary Zitko .losepliine Zuzga L-Q V x,t040R14l Mm? 1 RQ xAU40Rl4l MM XB! 'I' H li' R F V I l I R , , J 1 . Paul Mutvey .... Rosa Sperra ..... Litemry Ann Marian Victoria Ioantu Kathryn Stanfar Aurelia Potor Photographic Iohn Tikishyn Steve Sabol Frank Maron Sam Myers Iohn Cvengros Paul Suvka Iohn O'Pretza Tullio Ross Helen Valosky M. E. Grubzui., M. F. O'Mellan. .A H. E. Dewey ..., REVELER STAFF EDITORS STAFF Sports Nick Neehiporchick Rolzert Foster Girls' Sports Ida Feren Anna Lazich Ciiruluzion Vulcriu Franco BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Constantino Iohn Lazar Alex Lucicosky Carmel Berureli George Wargo fzuzior Class RL'fJI'L'.fC'7llf1llil!C5 Agnes Benclirik Mike Vezse Iohn Druylios Page Thirty-Six . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editor OI'gflIZl'Z!lll.0IZ Mike Backus joe Holliday Aeluline Paris . Stwz0g1'uphw's Eugenia Kunicki Tenn Matune Veronica Meliula Mary Simon Helen Nerone Iolmn Burlett Dominic Leone Helen Calianno Helen King Mary Reed . .. ,iXklViSlII' , . .Business Adviser . . A .Printing Adviser l THE REVELER MICROPHONE STAFF I-IE STAFF takes complete charge olf the publication of the Microphone, the school newspaper, which is published three times at semester. This year the paper has undergone ll complete change in liuculty management. ' The Microphone is it memher ol' the National Scholastic Press Association and the Ohio State journalism Association. The first newspaper ut Memorial was etliteel in 1925 in at very small magazine form. In the course of at few years the paper has grown in size and is now considered one of the hest school papers in this part of Ohio. One fourth credit is given to members who have fulliilled ax certain amount of work. Three members of the stall? uttentlcel the annual convention of the Ohio State leur- nulism Association held nt Columbus, Ohio, in November, 1931. Front: row, left to right.: Vztleriu Frauen, Stella. Zuzgzt, Bessie Paris, Mary Barbb. Jennie Bztrbb, Irene Thomas, Peter Yeori, Mildred Willieh, Vulosky, George Campione, Grzywacz. Third row: Mr. Culizuio, Ann Neekiporchiek, Anna Juinbztr, Helen King, Rose Sperm-ai., Elizabeth Wttrgo, Pearl Feckte. Second row: Mztry lteetl, Elizabeth Walter, Katherine Kubyko, Joseph Peyko, Olga Kunicki, Helen Agues Benclirick, Annu Muruskin. Pauline Lisko, F1'Z1.l1CiS M, F. O'Mellanil business udviserg Cliztrlos Cztrney, Helen Fred Pleger, George Vrubie, Sinn Myers, George Bobosli, Stella Neehiporehick, Ann Mar- ian. Mr. 1-larry Dewey, printing zulviser. Fourth row: John Luzur, Paul Matvey, Nick Iflondn, George Tordzty, Leroy Wilson, Eugene Kenecly, Clarence Gooch, Frank Maron, Mr. M. E. G1'illlkll1, staff adviser. Missig: Leointrd Howie, James Cavalier, Edward Davin, Zack Batrbb, Sylvester F1'1.lZllllll, George Wnrgo. Page Thl.l'ZJl-SL'UL'Il QMOR147 Qylgpw xg! I W Qamvfl' ' . J TI-IE REVELER FOUR SQUARE QLUB HE HISTORY of the Four Square l-li-Y Club dates back to 1927, when a group of boys, with Mr. George Barton at their head, banded together to form the present organization. They chose as their ideals, clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. Since 1930 the club has been registered with the state and national 1-Ii-Y Clubs. During their weekly meetings, after the routine business is discussed, the members participate in round table discussion on various topics of the day. New members are selected into the club at thc beginning of each new semester by a three-fourths vote of the club members. Before being eligible for membership, a student must be at least in his sophomore year and must have maintained at least a C average throughout his high school years. The Four Square and the Frie Le Ser Cit Clubs during the Christmas season helped to collect many baskets of food and to distribute them among the needy lfainilies of Campbell. The club members have enjoyed many social affairs during the school year, besides participating in athletic events among themselves and with neighboring teams. Mr. D. I. Pacella is sponsor of the club. 'The oiliccrs are: president, Iohn U'Pretzag vice-president, Nick Yacavoneg secretary, Levente lialoghg treasurer, Nick Savo. Front row. left to right: Jdhn Cvengros, Nick Honda, Charles Carney, Alex Luci- eosky, D. J. Pacella, sponsorg Albert Shipka, Paul Matvey, John Tikishyn, Carmen Julius. Second row: Nick Yaeavone, Joe Butch, .lohn O'Prelza, Paul Savka, John Comsia, Tullio Ross, George Garasky. Third row: Nick Savo, Iievente Balogli, 'l'edrlie Budzowski, Fred Albrecht, Leo G1'8.11Cll11011tklg1lC, Harlan Wigal, Steve Boslto. Misslngr: John Vale. Page Thirty-Eight Tl-IE REVELER I , 7 , FRIE LE SER CIT CLUB N 1927 a group olf girls, with Miss Geraldine Beard as sponsor, formed the Frie Le Ser Cit Club lfor the purpose of setting up high ideals of friendship, leadership, serv- ice, and citzenship among themselves and the students of Memorial. At the present time the club is an honorary organization for girls, under the guidance of Miss Florence Cook. Girls are elected directly from the sophomore class and up. A prospective candidate must have fine character and personality. She must be dependable, honest, friendly, clean in her speech and actions, and have at least a C average from the beginning of her senior high school year. The club has been very active in rendering service to the school and community. With the co- operation of the Four Square and Frie Le Ser Cit Clubs, more than 70 i'Good Cheer baskets of food were collected and distributed among the needy people of Camp- bell during the Christmas season. The girls also gave a Christmas dinner to a group of six children and a Widow. The Frie Le Ser Cit girls enjoy hikes, picnics, parties, and monthly suppers during the school year. During vacation, meetings are held at girls' homes. Ida lfcrcn is president ol the clubg Marie Larocco, vice- president, Betty 1-lamroek, secretary, and Mary Rich, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Freda Dravee, Emma. Fibian, Marie Laroeco, Miss Florence Cook, sponsorg Betty Hamroek. Celia Dukes, Eleanor Hollerau. Second row: Helen liushka, Martfha Kolly, Mary Rich, Rosa Sperra, Mary Nikula, Olga Kovaeh, Mary Swan- tek. Agnes Benelirielt. Third row: lvlagdaliue Kopp, Eugenia. Kunieki, Ida Feren, A1- llerta Siembeda, Margaret Maeeyko. Page Thirty-Nine l J-Q Mgmt? if ti ap- ,K lr ' l flfwil iv ' r Qrmvf' ii, ' Y. AT A. , W 9 f54 , T .. A, THE REVELER 1 ' 'rg-,V Y, 7'ii! 'f:t'-lf'l-J ir,-. c i ' ' J- RED AND BLACK MASQUERADERS HE Red and Black Masqueraders, under the supervision of Miss Mary Fulton, have enjoyed the greatest year of their existence. From its beginning in 1927, the club has enjoyed a rapid growth and is now looked upon as one ol: the major organizations in school. During the past year, the Masqueraders have presented many short skits and one-act plays at the assemblies for the entertainment of the student body. Their activity is not limited to assembly programs alone. At least once each semester they have presented a three-act play which was given as a night performance. Anne What's I-ler Name, one of the best liked plays ever given in the Memorial auditorium, was presented by the mem- bers during the past school year. lt was through the presentation of this play that real talent was discovered. Pins are given as awards to junior and senior members who do exceptionally well in their work. One fourth credit is also given each semester to students who are capable of doing competent work. New members are selected each semester by the members of the club according to their dramatic ability. Officers of the club are: Steve Bosko, presidentg Alice Danilov, vice-president: Mary Sliclly, secretaryg and Marie Larocco, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Ennna Fibian, Irene Laeatos, Alice Danilov, Esther Sable. Mary Skelly, Miss Mary Fulton, supervisory Marie Larocco, Victoria Joanta, Betty l-lamroek, Mary Boteli, Florence Comsia. Second row: James Nolfi, Betty Kopp, Dorothy Canyo, 'Pina Siembieda, Ida Feren, Anna Lazieli, Celia Dukes, Margaret MILA- eeyko, Theresa Rushen. John Wytliek. Third row: Frank Sabol, Joe Butch, Paul Savka, John Feher, Dan Bury. Fourth. row: Terltly Butlzowsky, Steve Bosko, 'Foil Bogan, Nestor Rotz, George Wargo, Leo Grantlmontagne, Mike Drawinerski, Andy Wy- tlielt. Missing: George Demetrios. P11 ge Forty Tl'-112, REVELER LIBRARIANS S SILAS MARNER in? asked a sophomore. 'No, I think not, but we have George Eliot's book by that name on the shelf, replied the librarian. Thus an onlooker can see that the librarians ane alert, well-drilled, and elhcient. Mrs. Swogger, a capable instructor who is the library director, teaches the librarians the art of making friends with books, and how they can render services to all those who have access to the library. The lirst library was founded in 1920 at Penliale High School and was started with a small collection of books. At the present time the Memorial High School library has about 3,000 volumes. ln addition to books, numerous pamphlets and newspapers are also found in the library. They are arranged in a way to be available to the students without much loss of valuable time. Mrs. Swogger and the library staff have begun a George Washington scrapbook in which clippings concerning the lirst president are pasted. Material on the State of Ohio, especially that of Youngstown and vicinity, is also being compiled. The senior librarians, who have contributed towards the making of this scrapbook, shall have their names inscribed in it. Ben Tucci, a post graduate, has offered unlimited assistance to the library, acting as typist and helping to reiile the card indexes. The lllJl'2'l,l'iZ'lllS are: Levenle Balogh, Eugenia Kunicki, Nazarene Frazinni, Florence Priori, Rosa Sperra, Leo Graiirllnontairgiie, Jimmie Arnialine, Ben Tueei, John Siem- hietla. Antoinette De Pietro, Creed Thornton, Mike Bednar, Frances Maxgiay, Atlaline Paris, Lucy Rich, Donna Cooper, George Bobosh, Stella Zuzga. Helen Valosky, Barbara Stosik, lvlary Parenti, .loo Slatsky, .Iolin Bura, Mary Simehak, Adaliue Blerardi, Ralle Sandor, .less Brawley, Helen King, Helen Nerone, and Victoria Joanta. Page F orzy-One E f' M0514 :lj X lil I Qrsmvg THE REVELER GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL EALIZING that girls are very much alive when it comes to athletics, Miss Murray, girls' physical education director, organized the Girls' Athletic Council in 1930. Miss Murray selected those girls whom she thought capable of upholding the standards of the organization. The Girls' Athletic Council is organized in order to: 1. Assist in the organization and development of the inter-class tournament games, which are held throughout the year. The games played are volley ball, basketball, baseball, etc. The members assist in the management of these games. They also act as scorekeepers and timekeepers. 2. Raise girls' athletics to a higher level. 3. Assist in conducting the noon-hour gymnasium period. This is a new addition to the duties of the club. 4. Acquire more knowledge of health problems. This is emphasized by leetu1'es and contributions from the members, At the present time there are sixteen members, ranging from the tenth to the twelfth grades, in the club. A girl desiring to become a member must be a good sport, must be unselfish and must have class loyalty and enthusiasm. Most ol? the members will be lost through graduation at the expiration of the school term. Front row, left to right: Mary Stztvieh, V-01'01lll'2L lVlr1Kula, Olga Kovaeli, Miss Ann Murray, sponsorg Mary Gresko, Betty Jurlin, Anna Jukieh. Second row: Helen Rnshka, Betty Spator, Magtlaline Kopp, Kathryn Stanfar, Della lthiel, Marie Klus. Missing: Helen Topolosky. Page Forty-Two 'l' 1--I ll R E V E L R SCIENCE CLUB H15 Science Club has had a varied and colorful existence since its organization in 1928. This year a re-organization plan has limited the club to thirty members. The purpose ol' the Science Club is to create enthusiasm for scientific learn- ing among students, to develop initiative, self-reliance, and leadership in the field. The members explore with a great deal of interest the wide and attractive field of science. This year the club, with the use of microscopes, looked into another world of plants and animals. This especially was of great interest to the members. The health interest led to a study of the organs oli the human body, aided by various models of the ear, eye, brain, heart, lungs, and kidneys. In the films, which were always looked for- ward to, the members met great figures like Edward Ienner, Louis Pasteur, Edward L. Trudeau, and Walter Reed. A field trip to a miniature refinery of the Standard Oil Company was very fascinating and instructive. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Stephens, the club members have looked into and studied the mysterious phases of scientific lille. The olhcers selected for this semester are: president, George Garaskyg vice-president, joseph Tod, secretary, Dorothy Canyog treasurer, Catherine Mulatog club editor, Edward Daving sergeant-at-arms, Dan U'Pretza. Members are: Mary liarhlm, Catherine Bauer, Margaret Barnak, Dorothy Ciauyo, Jane Datko, ldclvvard Davin, Martha Dutko, George Garasky, George Grecko, Rudolph lfiusar, Andrew Jacob, lvlarygaret Foray, Peter Kuboveik, Helen Lisko, Rose Kennedy, Yietor .lVl2l.l'gil1lil.ll, t1ai.herine Mulato, Helen P-etvovieli, Edward Matlock, Joseph Tod, Leroy Wilson, Dan 0'Pretza., Mary Boteh, Mike Fasson, Mary Delueeo, Mary Jacobs, Mary Zitko, George Campione, and 1-1-elen Vaiosky. Page F arty-'I'!zrec x,lg:40Rl4l4 -'Fi M1 'bmw' l r -------v--m '1' H if it if v If i If R ,. ., ,I ,4 1 . MATHEMATICS CLUB 1-IE MATHEMATICS CLUB, since its organization in 1928, has steadily grown in size and importance. The members of this organization have been responsible for the success of the 5alesmanship Contcstw, sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company through Memorial High School during the last year. The members of the contest sold the greatest number of subscriptions this year than they have the previous years. Part of the proceeds went to pay off the balance due on the radio which was purchased last year. This was a very large responsibility they took upon themselves, but as they succeeded in all their previous undertakings, they also succeeded in this task. The radio is a distinct social, as well as educational aid. Besides paying for the radio, they, turned over some funds to the music department to aid in securing instruments and other equipment. The club not only devotes much of its time to the study of the history ol: mathematics and to solving many difficult mathematical problems of the school, but also in solving many of its social problems. The members are cndeavoring to grasp a better mastery olf mathematics. The club is sponsored by Miss Marinelli. The oliiccrs are: president, Kathryn liubykog vice-president, Frank Sabolg secretary, Helen Valoskyg treasurer, Mary Rotar. Front row, left to right: Catherine Kalafnt, Helen Dutlik, Stella Mraltbvicli, Vera Vargo, Mary Rotar, Julia Cvengros, Erma Marenelli, sponsor: Helen Valoslty, Agnes Benelirielr, Donna. Cooper, Katherine Dvornekovie, Olga Kuiiiclti, Mary Dubay. Second row: Helen Fucilli, Anna Godoesik, Pauline Lislto, Betty Spatar. Virginia Arsn, Elvira Arsu, Elizabeth Halasz. Anna Geletka, Catherine Kuliyko, Ethel Dravee, Anno Teniehisko, Anne Kaseliak, Catherine Jarabek, Irene Tliomas. Third row: .lanies Masi, Joseph Butch, Pearl Feekte, Della Rliiel, Nestor Rotz, Ennna lteetl, George Cooper, John Staehura, Dan Vansncli, .lack Spirtos. Fourth row: George Gran, Steve llosko,lP1'etl Albrecht, Frank Sabol, Tom Danilov, Mike Stalinra., John Pasko. Page F arty-F our THE REVELER ... MEMORIAL BAND EMORIAL l-llGl'l SCHOOL band is now in its third year and has grown to an organization olf thirty-live members. Any highschool student who can play some band instrument with a fair degree of efficiency is eligible. Rehearsals are held one period, five days a week, during school hours. At present, the repertoire consists mostly of marches and popular music-the music that adds the most pep at the dililferent school activities at which the band appears. Since much of the music this year is standard, the members feel a great deal of progress has been made during the three years since its organization. A The band has fulfilled its duty by turning out at football games, basketball games, as- semblies, and pep meetings, as well as on any other occasion when called upon. The amount ol? enthusiasm created by this organization cannot be measured, it carries the already high pitch of enthusiasm of the Memorial High students to its zenith. Like the orchestra, the band members receive credit toward graduation and always participate with its parent organization in making concerts great successes. On August 29, 1931, the band was the only representative from Mahoning County to play at the National Air Races in Cleveland, Ohio. Members ol the band are: Roeeo DeMa.rt, James Nolfi, Leslie Wash, Edwin Varga, Isabelle Gordon, Leonard Colella, Allred Toth, Ralph Rudolphi, Frank Cox, Albert Nerone, Tony D2lllLClllSG, Dorothy Redtern, Eva Morrow, Dorothy Constantine, Irene Cox, Margaret ltudisell, Chester Yannueei, Patsy Piceollo, Anna Wausaeh, Jol111 Borak, Carmel Berardi, Dorothy Noga, Paul Cox, Mike Slivaehko, Harry Ingorvate, Wilbur Breetz, Robert Grandniontagne, Fred Albrecht, Fuank Clement, Harlan W'iga1, Nick llouda, Stanley Vengren, George Wargo, Jdh-n Tkazsyehyn, and Virginia Gordon. Page Forty-Five 004 0R14li Qui,-plat? 'bmw s-.fy . in' r K .X -A THE REVELER MEMORIAL ORCHESTRA HREE years ago, the Memorial I-ligh School orchestra consisted of only a very small group ot players. It now ranks among the best orchestras for its size in the County. The membership consists ol' thirty-one people. The purpose of the orchestra is to furnish music for school and other activities, and to provide a means by which those people interested in music can thus gain knowledge olf orchestral playing. It also adds an interest to music and musical instruments. The repertoire of the orchestra this year includes suites, ovcrtures, waltzes, marches, and descriptive pieces, all of which require technical ability and a musical interpretation, ably and successfully developed by the music director, Mr. lienneth Kay. A concert in connection with the band, given on May 12, 1932, in the school audi- torium, marked the supreme effort of the year. ln the courses of study the orchestra has been put on the same basis as other elective subjects, making it a regular class leading to credit. The organization has been rehears- ing during school hours five periods a Week. The school orchestra is one of the few de artments that has been self-sua ortin I for P l P in the past two years. This has been made possible through the performance of concerts and gifts from public-spirited men in the community. Members of the orchestra are: Patil Vausucll, Harlan Wigal, George Replro, 'l'illi:: Gayetsky, Catherine Franko, Anna Geletka, Maimle Szalewicz, Albert Nerone, John Skuartc, Frank Niemezura, Chester Yanuucci, Fred Pleger, Frances Redfern, Thomas Jarabelr, John Yanlrovieh, Paris Salvatlore, Irene Cox, Ralph Rudolphi, Frank Cox, Dorothy Rerltern, Margaret Rudisell, Anna Wausach, Wallace Domagalski, Wilbur Breetz, Harry Invorgate, Patsy Piecollo, James Nolfi, Leslie Wash, Edwin Varga, Frank Clement, and Robert Grandmontagne. Page F orty-Six .1-.-.l '1' H E REVELER .lnipi'ox'ei11ei111 Club Senior Play Cast tl.i. imp.ortment QIomm.ttee xza., organized in the liall ol' 195i with the aim ol introducing student participa- tion in activities for the purpose of al- lording the pupils an opportunity to dis- cuss school problems, olf attempting to develop at sense of responisibility and lead- ership in regard to the welfare olf the pupils and the school by co-operation with school authorities and encouraging inde- pendent thinking. Improving the appearance of the school property was one ol the first undertakings oli this new organization. A study of conditions in other schools for the pur- pose olf obtaining helplful suggestions which might be worked out here were undertaken by the committee. The most outstanding result of the work of this group is, perhaps, the growth and development ol thoughtful pupil consider- ation ol' general school problems. Motnlzers are: Mario 0'1 retza, Catlier- ine Libertiu, Catherine Kubyko, Peter Knboveik, Sam Seatrfo, .loltn Wolfe, Mary Boteh, Bessie Paris, Mary Nicula, John Wydiek, Joseph Tod, Eleanor C0ll1Silt, ltlirn-1'y Donianik, Dominic Leone, Wil- liam Darvis, Jimmie Armaline, Nick Ya- ettvone, Clarence Gooeh, Mike Fttsson, Etlwartl Davin, and Louise Murray. l'RlNCli 'flrllillli WAS, a three-act comedy by George M. Cohan, was presented by the Iune graduv ating class on May 26 in the school audi- torium. The plot is woven around Charles Mar- tin, a wealthy man who has lost all inter- est in lilfe after the death of his wife. His liriend, lack Carruthers, and his valet, Bland, try their best to bring him back to his former self, but all in vain. Then Miss Woods, a great story writer, living in a boarding house and under an as- sumed name, changes the whole life ol Martin alter meeting him in a peculiar way. CAST I Charles Martin. . Bland ,....,..,.. Jack Carruthers. , . Comfort ......... Miss Vincent .... Gladys Prouty. . , Mrs. Prouty .... Short ................. Katherine Woods Mr. Cricket. . , Delia ....,.. Messenger. , . Secretary ..,.. Play Director. . . Page F orzy-Sezfwz . . . . .Paul Matvey . . . .Dominic Leone . , . . .John Vale . . . .Aurelia Potor .Katliryn Stanfar . . . . .Olga Kovaeti . , , Anna Lazieh . . . .George Gran S. GJ- Vietoria Joanta . . . .Paul Savka . . .Rosa Sperra Dan OyP1'8tZ2l. . . . . ,Jane Aldon Miss Mary Fulton x,,gi4on1424 ,AU-1ORf4Zl ii' THE REVELER Delta Sigma Mu Latin Club ELTA SIGMA MU, debating S0- ciety of Memorial, was first organ- ized in 1929, under the supervision of Miss Martha Reynallt, debate coach. During the first year of its existence the members drew up a constitution, and debating was studied. In 1931, the club became a member of the Ohio State Debate League, and par- ticipated in inter-scholastic debates with other schools. Although not a member of the League this year, the members on their own accord participated in debates with other schools and have also had de- bates among themselves. The club, which is open to everyone ex- cept freshmen, is limited to eighteen mem- bers, each of whom must not only have a UBN average throughout high school, but must also retain this average. The officers of the club are: Mike Backus, president, Aurelia Potor, vice-- presidentg Amelia Borak, secretary, and Ann Marian, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Mary Nicula., Ann Marian, Aurelia Potor, Frances Max- gay. Second row: Mike Backus, Many Voytilla, Creed Thornton, Miss Raynallt, debate coaellg George Garasky- I-IE Latin club is an organization made up of students who have had at least one year of Latin. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and understanding of the old Roman people, their customs, language, and ideals. This organization, under the leader- ship of Miss Martha Cook, Latin instruc- tor, has been very active and will close with a very successful year. Many in- teresting subjects concerning old Roman life have been discussed at the meetings which are held once a week, and the information obtained at club meetings made the work very interesting and was a cultural benefit to each member. New members are chosen into the club at the beginning of each new semester. The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Aurclia Potorg vice-president, Fay Sltoufatosg secretary, Mary Behun, treas- urer, Sarah Gardner. Members of the club are: Sylvia An- drews, Mary Beliun, Amelia Borak, Mary Dubay, Stella, Fedorak, Nazarene Frazinni, Sarah Gardner, Steve Malak, Stanley Malys, Frances Maxgay, Aurelia Potor, Mike Rich, Fay Sltoutatos, Carmen Sperati, .laslr Snirtos, Paul Stoneworlr, Manuel Trikilis and Dorotiliy Young. Page Forty-Eight . T 11 15 REVELER Class Champions OR the second successive year, the same group oi girls have won the interclass hasltethall tournament, sponsored by Miss Ann Murray and the Girls' Ath- letic Council. Last year, under the title of juniors, and this year as seniors, they have annexed the championship ol? the girls' group. The season was started by heating the sophomores in a close hattle. liollowing this game they walloped the highly-touted junior class team. They then proceeded to defeat the sophomores again. Then came the iinal game ol the season with the freshmen, which would decide the championship. The game was a close hattle, hut in the end the seniors emerged victors by a Icw points. Katherine Yankovich and Carmel Ber- ardi were high scorers of the team Bertha Patton played a stellar game at guard. Front row, lett. to right: Mary Sta- vidh, Katherine Yankovieh, Frances Grzywaez, Valeria. Franca, Mary Gresko, Martha Snyder. Second row: Hertha Patton, Carmel Berardi, Miss Murray, Eugenia Kunieki, Olga Kovaeh. Cafeteria Girls EMORIAL High School's cafeteria is very modern and was organized on a high scale. Cafeteria service was first started for the students early in 1929, when the Board of Education appropriated money for equiping the present cafeteria. At the present time it employs a manager, bookkeeper, two cooks, two cashiers, and twelve girls to assist at the steam table. The girls helping in the cafeteria or- ganized the Cafeteria Girls' Club in 1930, under the direction of Miss O'Brien, cafe- teria director. Their idea was to keep up their standard, and better it if possi- hle, to give the students service, and keep it self-sustaining. The club meets every Monday for general discussions on food and other business pertaining to cafeteria work. Helen Lisko is president, Margaret liovach, vice-president, and Mary Senda, secretary and treasurer. Girls in the picture are: Frances Arnialine, Margaret Chatan, Ethel Denm- yen, Mary Delneo, Jane Datko, Margaret Kovacli, Helen Lisko, Anna Magila, Mary Seuda, Mary Volsko. and Magdaline Page F w'l,v-Nine hasnt? , e i3TrYf9R'rZii 'wiifx . I c Dsidoeky. y b X 3'-.. wr - , if sfvqrfizl . ' s . . .Ei - T H E R E V L R ATHLETIC COACHES R. RICHARD BARRETT has turned out consistent winning teams after Me- , niorial, previous to coming here, had always enjoyed only mediocre success on .the gridiron. Dick Barrett, as he is better known, is a former Westminster and Iohn Carroll University football star. His last season has been the best in his coaching career, when Memorial won nine games and lost only one. Mr. Arnold Butler, basketball coach and assistant football coach, was graduated from Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. He came to Memorial in 1928 and was appointed basketball coach to succeed Milo Bugby in 1929. During his reign, Memorial has always enjoyed successful seasons on the basketball court. Mr. Ernest Custinella is a former Penhale athlete and a graduate from Ohio Univ versity. He came to Memorial in 1929. He is now junior High basketball coach. During his first year as coach, the Memorial Iunior High team won thc Mahoning Valley junio: High Championship. Mr. Dominic Pacella is also a former Penhalc athlete. I-'le attended the University ui Michigan and Ohio University, from where he graduated. He came to ivlemorial in l950. Hc is assistant football coach, assigned to work with the backfield and end candidates. Mr. Milo Bugby was graduated from Oberlin College and Ohio State University. lu 1927 he came to Memorial, where for two years he was basketball coach. He is equally proficient in coaching football or basketball. He is now head line coach. Front row, left to right: D. J. Pacella, Richard J. Barrett, H. M. Bttgby. Second row: Arnold Butler, Ernest Gustinella. Page F lfty 'I' I-1 li R IL V li 1. E R 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD ILNIORIAL lligh School during 1931 was represented by the greatest football team in its history. The stalwart Memorial team completed its schedule with nine victories and one defeat, compiling 182 points to its opponents 34. Although not heavy or large, the powerful and .fast-charging line was always master of the situation both on delense and ollense. The light and fleet-rooted backfield 'took advantage ol many opponents' miscues to score olten. September 19-Memorial opened its 1931 season with a 31-0 victory over Scienceville in the first night game played in Mahoning County. September 26-in the second encounter of the season, Memorial lost its first and only game of the year to a powerful. Youngstown South High team. This was a hard fought game with South on the long end of a 9-U score. October 2--Memorial journeyed to Farrell and came out on the winning side of a 1.2-7 score, under lfloodlights. liarrell was rated as one ol the strongest teams in Shenango Valley. October 10--invading Wellsville, t.he Memorial gridders, although outweighed 15 pounds to a man, defeated Wellsville to the tune of 12-U. October 19-Under floodlights at .ldora Park, the Campbellites trouneed Girard, lo-U, with a very limited number ol plays. October Z4-And now came the feature victory olf the season. Dieli Barrett's husky warriors convened at the Struthers stadium, the home of our down-river rivals, transacted routine business which consisted in taining Denny Schill's Vlfildcats, and adjourned with a well-earned 31 to 7 victory. This victory gave Memorial the privilege olf keeping the beautiful Reed Builders '1'rophy for one year and earning the liirst leg lor its permanent acquisition for Memorial lligh School. 'l'he winning team is given the trophy each year and the team winning it three years in succession gets permanent possession ol' it. October 31-The liarretmen defeated East Palestine, Z4-U, under the floodlights at ldora Park. Page .Fifty-One ig! Q-715569 ,xi i 1 6 . , 5.- I ff' tv li l Q 2 ' lii THE REVELER ..-. November 7-Meeting for the first time on the gridiron, the Youngstown Rayen team was defeated 13-Z at the Rayen stadium. i November 11-On Armistice Day, the Memorial stalwarts, taking advantage of every miscue, defeated Youngstown East, 13-9 in the hardest fought game ever played on the Memorial stadium. November 21-Memorial closed its football season by beating a strong Sharpsville team 20,0 at the Memorial stadium. Front row, left to right: Paul Matvey, Paul Barliak, John Bury, Alex Lueieosky Albert Shipka tcaptainl, Steve Sabol, Mike Miller, George Gran, John Pavlick. Second row: Coach Dick Barrett Steve Graban, Joe Shirilla, Robert Foster, Nick Ciolli, Andy Shipka, Carmine Julius, John Vale, Dan 0'Pretza, student manager. Third row: William Reed, faculty inaaiagerg Nick Neehiporchick, Mike George, Paul Stonework, Nick Yaeavone, Gabriel Almasi, Emery Doniauik, Assistant Coach Pacella.. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN ALBERT SHIPKA, Age 17, Weight 156 Ezzy EzzyD had the honor of being elected captain of the team. He played two years of varsity ball at end and was a tower of strength on defense and offense. I-Ie was a very good pass receiver. PAUL MATVEY, Age 17, Weight 147 Paully,, Although a small and light man for end, he proved that fighting spirit and brains are more important than bulk. He played two years of consistent ball and was a very good pass receiver. PAUL BARLIAK, Age 17, Weight 170 Major He was an aggressive and hard-hitting tackle and was a tower of strength. This was his last year and he surely will be missed. JOHN BURY, Age 17, Weight 170 Tutti His fast charging and his fighting spirit was a great inspiration to the team. I-Ie played a stellar game at tackle. NICK YACAVONE, Age 16, Weight 163 Yuck Yuek, playing his first year on the varsity played a great game at tackle both on offense and defense. He will be back to bolster next year's team. PAUL STONEWORK, Age 17, Weight 168 - Sweeky He was a fast charging, hard-hitting tackle and was always in the thick of the battle. I-Ie still has another year of football. NICK NECHIPORCHICK, Age 19, VVeight 180 Kolya Although injured part of the season, he played great ball on both defense and offense at guard. He was one of the main reasons why opponents could not penetrate the center of the line. CARMINE JULIUS, Age 17, Weight I5-l Seotty,' Scotty , playing his second though not last year as guard, gave a great exhibition of power. Much of the teamis great defensive work must be attributed to him. Page Fifty-Two lii T1-113 R13V13L13R l-.-.11 .A . '-fs 1 -- i . . 1 ..- ATHLETIC FIELD GEORGE GRAN, Age 17, Weight 1-13 Chinli 1-le played a good game at guard and was a dependable linesman on both offense and defense. This was Chink's last year of football. GABRIILZL ALMAS1, Age 18, Weight 152 Gae,' Gao played a consistent game at guard all season. Greater and better things are expected from him next year. - ST1:1Vli GRABAN, Age 10, Weight 155 Tippy 1-le was a willing and faithful worker with plenty of lighting spirit. This was his first and last year on the varsity. STEVE SABO1., Age 17, Weight 175 Fatty', Playing center lor our sturdy front wall, he had the most difficult job on the team. 1-lis steady and unerring passing and his work on the defense made possible Memorial's great showing. ANDY S1-IIPKA, Age 19, Weight 151 Scooter 1-le was a great lfield general and his correct selection of plays at the right moment pulled the team out of many bad places. 1-Ie still has another year. 1013 SHIRILLA, Age 17, Weight 135 Red,' Red, playing his first and last year on the varsity, was the smallest man on the team. His unerring judgment in selecting plays made him a great credit to the team. 101-IN VALE, Age 19, Weight 155 Gale Although injured a great part of the season, he played a great game at halfback. 1-Ie was a good passer. This was his third and last year on the team. ROBERT FOSTER, Age 18, Weight 142 Kia His last year was his best. 1-lis drives through the line and speed around end made him one of the greatest olfliensive backs developed at Memorial. Page Fifty-Three ggnonw MEM? X 1 v,v1om4l If f ff- . 1 ' .. , , . 1 1 A A 1 i ,fgt,,,A-.Ry , A' ' Yi -an--1--Ein '1' 11 ia 11 it V 12 1, li it ,MIKE MILLER, Age 19, Weight 14 2 ffsieepyr He played a fine game at hallhaek and eontrihnted greatly to the tcam's success lulis speed gained lor him much ground. This ues his last year on the team. hI1X'11illY DOMANIK, Age 19, Weight 1-12 Hog He played a stellar game at ha lnaek. He was a good line p.nnger and accurate passer, and skirted the ends with the lztxi -111 them. hflllili GliORGE, Age 18, Wleight 151 Smokey He packed plenty of speed and was very elusive in a hroken lield. He will strengthen next year's hacklield considerably. ALEX LUCICOSKY, Age 17, Xafeight 175 bilayer Playing his last year as a memher ol' the team, he won ieeognition as Memoria1's greatest Tullltack. I-le was one ol' the ltest printers in this locality. lUl'lN PAVLICK, Age 17, WVeight 168 Itchy He climaxed his career hy playing a consistent game at lullhack. lrlis sunny disposi- tion kept the team in wonderful spirit. NICK CIOLLI, Age 17, N1Veight 164 Bull 1-Ie was a great line plunger and a master on defense. lrle is the only experienced fullback returning. - DAN CYPRETZA, Manager Bebe He performed his tasks as a lioothall manager in his usual thorough manner. He was always on the job. LEADERS CLUB TNDER the sponsorship ol: Mr. Caldwell, hoys' physical education director, the Leaders Club was organized lor the purpose of developing leaders to help with the regular class work in the gymnasium, and also to provide an opportunity for learning more about gymnastics than is possihle to do within the regular class schedule. Instructions a1'e given on how to referee haskethall, hasehall, and volleyhall games. Difficult gymnastic stunts and ways of directing various exercises are also included in the instructions. This year the Leaders Cluh has a memhership ol' eighteen hoys selected from the senior high grades. Patil Chapella was appointed Senior Leader, or President. This year, as in other years, the club presented an assemhly program, which consisted of apparatus exercises and stunts. which the memhers have learned during the year. The memheij ol? the cluh are: Paul Chapella, George Gran, Steve Grahan, George Stayich, john Boris, Iohn Turschak, Iohn Drahos, lohn liovach, Tony Baltrus, Dan lio- valehiek, Mike Zhell, Frank Murphy, Nick Willicli, Martin Spak, Frank lrlovanec, Sam Rich, john Grahan, and Patil Savka. Page Fifty-Four -.iilill T I-1 If REVELER ..1.............1 1931-32 BASKETBALL SQUAD liMURlAl,'S 1951-32 basketball season was not considered a success as far as victories were concerned, for out ol? the thirteen games played, the team won six and lost seven, but it proved that the boys had the Memorial lighting spirit by Corning hack and winning the last two games. Besides. a Memorial team winning ovei Struthers is always considered as having a successful season. In this respect, ours was. Vietories were recorded over Fitch, 1931 State Class B Champs twice, Rayen, Chaney, Struthers and lirooklield. Memorial was defeated hy the Alumni, Sharpsville, Alliance, liast, South, Seienecville, and Akron North. Front row, lett. io right: James Armaline, John Vale, Alex Lucieosky, Steve Sabol feaptainl, Albert Shipka. Emery Doinanik. Andy Shipka. Second row: Arnold Butler, eoachg Mike George, Mike Macliek, 1931-32 Memorial Memorial Nlemorial .. . , . Memorial . . . . . Memorial ... .. Memorial . . . , Memorial , . . , . Memorial . . . .. Memorial . . Memorial .., .. lvlemorial . Memorial . , . Memorial . , . . . IJ Mike Muszinski, Steve Malak, student manager. BASKETBALL RECORD .23 Fitch ...,.,.... .,.. 1 S , 17 Alumni ,... .... 2 0 .18 Sharpsville . . . .21 .18 Alliance . . .,.. 25 .32 Rayen . . . ,.. .19 .16 East . . . .... 29 .IS South . . . .24 .25 Fitch . . ..., 21 .37 Chaney .,.... .,,. 2 2 .17 Seieneeville . . ,,., 19 .31 Akron North , . .,.. 44 .20 Struthers , . .... 18 .19 Brookfield , , .... 17 nge Fifty-Five lR,,040Rl42' -V 1 A 'Q eee' U4ORI4l Mmm? .35 1 . - 'fl-IE REVILLER 1.g1 BASKETBALL LETTER MEN STEVE SABOL-- Fatty -I-le was lX'lCI11Ol'lilliS great forward and one olf the best pivot shots ever developed. 1-le was elected honorary captain. As this was his last year, his loss will be sorely felt next year. ALBERT SHIPKA- lizzy -I-le finished his athletic career during the mid-term at Memorial by playing a great game at center. His loss was lelt the latter part of the basketball schedule. ALEX LUCICOSKY-''Slayer'-He was a guard and played a fast and hard game throughout the first part of the season. After mid-term, he was lost to the team. JOHN VALE- Galen-He played his second and last year as a varsity man. His defensive game was a feature. I-le was lost during the middle of the basketball season. . V EMERY DOMANIIQ- Hog -He played a stellar game at guard throughout the first part of the season. 1-le also was missed alter the mid-term. MIKE MADICK- Mitty'-He played his lfirst year as varsity man. l-Ie showed himself as an up and coming basketball star. MHQE GEORGE- Smokey -He played a great game at either guard or forward. I-Ie will be back next season and should prove hirnsellf a capable player. ,IIMMIE ARMALINE- Iimmyl'-lelis great playing at forward assured him a berth as varsity man. Great things are expected of him next season. MIKE MUSZINSlil-L'Sudzy,'-I-le played his first year on the varsity as forward. He will be back next year and should help the team considerably. STEVE MALAK- Smally',-I-le was MCl11UYl2ll,S faithful and loyal student manager. Page Fifty-Six 'fl THE RIQVIQLER . JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD 111i Memorial Iunior l-Iigh Basketball team ended the 1931-1932 season with a very creditahle record despite the fact that the team was hard hit by ineligibility. The Iurrior' High team won seven games, lost three, and tied one. The highlights of the haslcethzrll season were the victories over Struthers, whom they have defeated lfive out ol' six games played in the last three yeursg Niles Washington, Niles Meliinley, and Warren West. Oli the nine players that comprised the squad this year, only three will return next year. They are Sirali, Clrapella, and Ferctrla. - Much credit must be given Coach Gtrstinella, who during his three years as coach, has piloted the team to 35 victories, six losses, and one tie game. Merrrlrers of the Learn ure: Joe Dorko, Joe Tofil, Joe Sirak, George Chapella, Steve 1f'er'cula, Ben Siernlretla, Julius Slrapzrslre, Ralph Rudolplriu and Frank Sfaraelrman. Nlarragers are: Mike Zbell and Ben Oles. Munrurial Merrror'ia.l Mer'rror'ia.l Merrroriul Merrrorial Merrrorial Merrroriul Mcrrrorial Merr'ror'ial Merrror'i:tl Morrrorial BASKETBALL RECORD .. .13 Niles Washington . . . . . .12 . . .14 Niles Waslrirrgtou . . . . . . .13 .. .19 Niles Mcliiuley ,. .. . 2 . . . 9 Strutirers ....,. . . . .17 . , ,16 i Strutlrers ..,. . . , .17 0. Junior' Aees .. Junior Aees xg Wrrreu hast rr, if Warren Lerrtr rl lirycs Iurrior H1511 , . .26 ' , . . ,lo ...za ..., 19 ...ll .,., 14 . . .19 1Vil.1'1'G11 NVest . . . ..., 12 . . .11 - -- - -r ..... .... 2 2 - ...as it .1-. ' - .... 25 Page Fifty-Scucfz my 'N-.1- 4l1 ' M THE REVELER Page Fifty-Eight - 1--1-. TI-IE REVELER MISS POPULARITY 1932 Page F iffy-N me L! -Q 'QQ ,x,,g4om4 MMM if -, , 'I' I-I E R Ii V IC L E R Senior Prophecy fCOIllfl7llL'lf from Page Z7j Then the sound of harsh music smote my ears and I instantaneously reversed my po' sition. I recognized the drum major of the oncoming band as Patil Barliak. I inquired as to the celebration and was informed that two internationally known aviators, Sain Myers and Joe Shirillla, had just returned from a nonfstop, round-the-world flight. I boarded a liner for Paris, and then as fate would have it, I was shipwrecked, but safely reached a small island, where I found Carmel Berardi, '1.dventuress and explorer, who had spent many years on the island because the place was just sxvarmed with buoys . bituated on a high bank of the island, 1 saw a dreary, desolute building-a cold barren convent. 'I he door opened. There in the calm dignity and solitude, stood Lucy Rich and Matilda Gogesch. Leaving the island, I finally reached Paris. There I visited a school room where Florence Priore was busy instructing a French class on how to speak perfect English. Here strolling down one of Paris' famous streets, I recognized George Gran who was known as the playboy of Paris. Boarding an ocean liner for South America, many, including myself, were in sore need of medical attention because of the rough weather. Ilatiently and quietly, nurses moved from one person to another. At last, one of them reached me. It was Veronica Mclirula. Detaining her in brief conversation, I learned that Tena Matune, Iiugcnia Iiunicki, and Josephine Smutek were also trained nurses, employed by the Red Cross. In the valley of the rushing Amazon, plodding through the dense, thick underbrush, I saw Andy Wydick and Frank Maron. 'Ihcy told me that they were on an expedition to find the missing link, but so far they were not very successful. Finally I arrived in the good old United States. Upon arrival in New York, I learned that Ann Marian and Betty judin had usurped Edna Wallace IfIopper's place as manu- facturers of beauty preparations, and had become world-famous for their lessons on beauty culture. Craving amusement, I entered one of Flo Zeigfeld's theatres. Soon alter the curtains opened, I noticed that Anna L-azich and Victoria joanta were headliners on the program. A group of chorus girls were next to appear on the stage. Looking closely, I discerned Agnes liubovcik, Mary Gresko, and I-lelen Matune among the talented dancers. Across the street in a theatre owned by john Cvengros and john Lamar, I was in- formed that Valeria Angle, Marie Basista, Genevieve Mazurek, and Theresa Rushen were glorifying the American girl. The costumes were beautiful works of art designed by Eleanor Holleran and Mary Louise Pleger. Rubie Lewis, Cornelia Iones, and Iilzina Phillips also have their ups and downs in life. They are elevator girls in the Empire State lluilding. jesse limwley rose to great heights since graduation. He is custodian of the fiftieth floor of the same building. 1 next boarded a train for VVashington. Wliile in the Capitol City, I was invited by the president of the United States to look through the cabinet rooms. ln doing so, I found the Secretary of War busy at work. NVhen he looked up, I noticed Paul Matvey, who because of his combative spirit, was chosen for that high office. In his office, I also Page Sixty noticed Valeria l 'rancu, who was his private secretary. ln the I-louse of Representatives, I found the fiery llelen Topoloslty, who through diligent effort had gained for herself a seat in the House where l heard her presenting a speech for the Reds',. Youngstown, next stop! cried a familiar voice. I loolted to see who it was and there heifore :ny feet stood Percy Sabbath, who was conductor on this train. Last VVill and Testznnent Qcfllllfilllfli from Page 25D lilorence Priore bequeaths to David Bronson her recipe for reducing weight. Iohn Cvengros wills his boinhastic arguments to Paul Stoneworli. john Bury wills his swagger to Andy Wolfe. liinery Donianiclt leaves us with the idea that though he's no chinaware, heis some pitcher. Andy Majirslcy leaves absolutely nothing to john Pavlick and hopes he will enjoy it. All the rest of our property not herein disposed of, we bequeath to individual mem- hers ol: the coming class for their own good. Lastly, we do hereby appoint Diogenes executor of this, our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names the 15th day of May, l932. And we do certify that on this day, the testator subscribed his name to this instru- ment in our presence, and in the presence of each of us, and each other, and at the same time in our presence, and having declared the same to he our last will and testament. We now sign our names as witness to the execution thereolf in the presence of the testator on the date olf said will. gszczvgop M. T. Nooote URA 1tNUMBs1tULL Page Sixty-Ozlc 'ri-in REVELER l------ ,l 'N i 4 ti, PX menu! I in i ' Q ' ini --'-,,. ff 4, - Tl-IE REVELER CLASS SONG- Words by Fred .fIlblz'r'ht fTune: Memorial High School Songj Four years ago we came you know As Freshmen fresh and green. Three years hcliorc as Sophomores A littlc better learned. Two years ago We came to school A5 poppy Iuniors do And then at last it came to pass Wc're Seniors as you know. So, let's rlo our best And finish our tests Wc'rc Seniors one und ull, rah, rah, ruh In the days to come We will gather as one And Qing this song of praise. So letls cheer, cheer we'rc Seniors here, All out for dear olcl high. Page Sixty-Two i1i.. THE REVELER -.. 1. TO OUR READERS QIQIQE difficlllt 'lfilflillltfiill af- fairs which arise in the publis11i11g' oilf an illlllllill. are not known to tho z1vo1'z1ug'o l'Ci1dC1'. ,HiUWCVI'1', wo doubt if this book could huvo boon published with- out tho uid ol? tho LIdV0l'tiSC1HCllJUS o'Ii' tho I,msiu.oss mon. 111 is, tl1o1'o'l?o1'o, tho czuhest de- siro of tho businoss stafil? tlmt you give your full support to Tho fol- lowing' udvo1'tiso1's, who have oo- opmutod in lgnukiug this book 21 big'g'o1f und bottor o11.o. Pug: Sixly-Three 60409146 H ,gf MA05NMMM!AAM544v1v313AiJlv5i '15 gl, J L17 V Congratulations To The Memorial Graduates Of '32 Campbell ---- Is proud of Memorial Graduates. We join in Congratulating and extending Best Wishes for Success to the Class Of '32. Success-0 Comes from bard Work. Your high school course has only been a preparation for future training. Take advantage of it and follow the old message-0 Carry on Reed Builders' Supply Co. Wilson Ave. Campbell, O. Phone 44121 ' ' 5MVYWlvVV sfaysywvimvsf-zvwvs, , , , v - - f -1.-l el l CLASS RINGS, , CLASS PINS, 5 5 i 'S TRoPH1ES, l 5 , JOSTEN'S H. E. STAUFFER , PHONE-26246 S 501 W. JUDSoN AVE. 3 Miss Reselur: john, your conduct is Ollf1'ZlgCULlS. I will have to consult your fa- ther. john Better not, it will cost you five dollars. Heis a lawyer. Bill works all night :lt the c:1l'CLcria.', MHC does? Anal when does he sleep?', Oh, he goes lo School during the dayf' Miss Kendall: Someone give me il comprel1f.nsix'e mlelinilion ol u bar. Andy W. An ancient shrine of worship. I-Y - i Q WwNMNkNANAAAMAAKVMANM!NNM. mNMMXNf-N'mAAANyMZEll ..AAAAAMAfywzvmAANvsAoAJS8l 3 l 4' Y Q Visit l ql C l' f i omp xm.ents o O k i 11 Twelfth Sr. Phone 79853 Dr' F' P' Fltzpatrlc Campbell, Ohio Postoffice Bldg. Campbell, O. 1 FOI' Phones Victor Phonographs SL Radios Off 41725 Res. 66092 Magazines Newspapers i i and School Supplies 1ikwwzyxfyiszvszwvmvynywwwvvvrMWWYNVWOWWNVVWQ nail, ' NWA0y,M MYNNlWN503AA6Lt!v,v,v,vvvV J54VNLNLVVvvVA1yJ13lXNCflVlHLV50CAfMNO0-'l - 4 v , , 7 - - - - SPON SORS i 4 4 Dr. j. P. Tate, Dentist THE GRAND LEADER l Phone 509 48 3360 Wilson Ave Woman's Apparel Q 125 E. Federal St. 7 4 4 4 4 Post Office Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio is Cemqbeii, Ohio Phone 63136 1? The Ohio Dried Fruit co. GEO. PoToR 243-245 E. Front Sr. 4Q Ninth St, YO'-ll'12Sf0Wl'1i Ol1i0 Campbell, Ohio Phone 44556 T5 Dr. M. E. Hayes, Physician V0l0Sin Furniture And 26 Leoeue Ave. Hardware Companv Oiiice - 306 Home Savings 10 Short St. and Loan Building Campbell, Ohio Phone 66041 Phone 38423 14 'fffs 'ss -'A ' A P4 '4 Rasmus, why douyou :ill look so pow-ful Slllliw, I done left open my door lust night nn' mu chickens hiib gone off home. Telephone rings and Olga answered it. Voice at other end: How would you like to go fisliin'? Olga: Fine, Voice: All right, hold the line. E WYVV V YYYVV M447 Q ,, Yee 'W ' ' 1, i gi l 3: Compliment, gf Compliments of 3, 2 5 2 R 0 S S I B R 0 A. H. Saunders 2 53 ' 4 if Funeral Directors 3 1 Louis Rossi, Mgr. Call Youngstown 44244 giphone 66685 Youngstown, Ohio If you need a typewriter 4 if i E TS 5' 4 14 5, 4 1 1 W Z., V-, Y . WWEWM 6A5N5l 'grgwgbg' ' iabbs V WYE ZONE Y ' A 'W Yyilrlgl l E 5 ,G- 115: F le 1,- is 1'- K' I 1 C 15 . 5 ,S :A'MQALmw, M4. , , , , 'LA ,,,, - , - , fi 1 E E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 15 1 . 1 , 1-'I 1. 'c 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 'E gl 3 f lnvlle 1 1 Lou1s Allgl 1 0 lg y E . me M if . . if ,p i t 1, 1 1 Italian F lorlst 1 -will fl 1 l if l - E ' ' 1 1 Campbell Electrical Supply Allf0lIl0l1ll9S for Wefllllllgi 1 if l WH o u 58- 12th St.Campbell Ohio 55 Chrlstemngs etc' Phone 50564 Phone 63263 Call day or night ' 651 Himrod Ave! A . . If you need good electrical Youngstown, Ohio. 1 ser-vice see Mr. Yaccvvone ' 5, I 1 1 my-gw-ff1-iw-imfw-5Qi g rpi Vnleriu lf.: Can you drive witli one l1llllLl?H Babe: Ah-yes. Vzilerizlz Then pick up my glove. lcln: Oli, doctor, l lfcel so ill. Doctor: Your temperature is normal. Your pulse is exact. lclu: Well doelcr, is my tongue coated? Doctor: No mnclxnne. One never finds mo.-.. on .1 race tizulif' -E I l vi ,, l Ask any good dresser. me mm 1 5 1? E l ga if CENTRAL FLOWER SHOP E1 . oo .s r 1 5 Suits made rg 1 1 21 no order 355 Flowers for all occasions l S lm as 3 Gus Caraviisios Prop. , if 4 3 ,S 33 - 15: 'K Opposite Courthouse l 1 3ll W.Federal Sr. Phone 35622 i107 Market St' Youngstown ' is 5 'VxMOGA R' ' A.: v- v ww ' XAfv.f- M , , ,. ...M ,.YvYvW.VY 41,777 . vyxyoxfvr YYVY WNY H F-'--vw' C C 7 ' 'vu X7 E Compliments Of ? , ?. M3StOF1dCS Bros. 10 Robinson Road Campbell, Ohio Jewelers, Repairers Ellld lg Watchmakers ONE HALF OFF on diamonds, watches, clocks and all kind of jewelry. E V 5 2 1 151 C E S -f E' S as E mls lg, '2 5 iw 5 l E 5 E as 1 C 5 2 Cleaning watches special for one 81.00 Get Your Graduation Jewelry Here. 5 E l All Work Guaranteed P 2 2 E ? '4 QS 'c E E S 5 5? fl 'fi V5 Q5 'S Q 5 'c 5 QV - ,f t f,,. , .X A . -- -... E' E'.XJ'v'N79KK7VVW 'X.KK,rKn. .x , IVVUVVVVN7X2VVvN,'f.'iX1Ll: lg' f' -QLA . mfr fjjQX !,7fQ1k!QAy1iL x nv. -.iz t i i i i i ri 9:21 r-Lu VY -I A H it Y. . X I --- ...?g.,,-. '.. Q Z t 25 GRADUATIO llllli 4 swf' Q -, 'Z , Gifts for the - .1 1. ' E . '- U 5 sweet gurl or tl ' 'gg R L , boy grailuate C ' If! s may H Ways XX IX I N , E be found at El V t swf.. vw R T Klivans, and 5 X7 51 A V we 3 t ' R J fn f i R N0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 3: - 71 X . . l T I A ' is Wrist Watches 355.00 and up l lg Diamond Rings 38.75 and up T Be 21 good dI'CSSCl' Ren SL Pencil Sets 353.50 and up ,fl-lave your clothes Tailor made Clgafeflff C3505 31 I-lghfefs 252.00 and UP 32 Cry Stal Necklaces 351.50 and up El lf Compacts 551.00 and up gl Offer you all wool suits made to order : r as low as ill 7.50 fully QLI21l'illlIl'Cll: ' I ' If P. Murellx, Nlgr. 3114 NV. l'cdc1'al bf. 1 1 3 QE WSQ il l'lmm- 4-0430 XvlllIllghlUW'l1 15 i E Q35 i ,L Q Q 3. JIT- ig' . 9 i' 1 5 3 H fV NEXT T0 1'ARKV'Q!lAwQ R 12th Street Market 4 N wg m,KW qg5mmWy4?q,ff pf?-ffygmmy,-5,1 ,N . . . r,.,,-,..,-.. . Compliments of i john Kopp Sr. Anthony Ner0ne Prop- 259 Robinson Rd. Campbell, 0. i f i l sz- 12th st. Campbell O, Home Dffssfd Mears gChoice Groceries at the Right Prices Fancyagioceries Come Here and Save Money i Phone 65935 T 5 I . 3 Cong t I. t' . T 3 Congratulations to 55 R ThZaCla3slil??3z O 32 R f t The Class of 193 2 tg R mm 3 is BO RAK'S Joseph T, M001-e E A COMPLETE SAN TOX t E gt DRUG STORE Ii cclljy Al,1d1t01'b ir TWELVE ST. CAMPBELLOHIO J PHONE so-43 S, ig . mNwm'Mwv y NmMmM MmMMMMl The Union National BANK Cf Youngstown, Ghio Invites you To take advantage Of its Complete Banking Facilities NNVW5fDWN 7ANvKfvn i 'e I f v V eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee e y When you think of sports think of i Kornyak' i The Slovak Grocery i Meat Market oStambaugh Thompson Co. Booooo Gvods for Less Money i i o 158 Reed Ave. Phone 50450 l0hio's greatest Hardware and Canbpbgu, Qhio i Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for Fishingi H A R T Z E L L , S TeeeiSoGO1foaed 1 giiogiirgsiisigmha l i - oooo SUIT s School Sport Supphes. i ll-lartzells have them priced at 514.95 up i 5 l An Extra Pair Of VVhite Flannel 114 Woliedefill Y0lll g5t0WHs G- Trousers VVith Each Suit 3 35 i HARTZELL'S A teacher was giving his class Ll lecture in courtesy. johnny, he said, li l saw 1 main heating an donkey and l would stop him, what would l be showing? A man stepped out ol: the cur und when johnny saw that it was his teacher, he said, Oh, it's you is it, then llll let you pass. Iohnny Qhrightlyj: ulirotherly love. A boy, standing in from of :i hridge, put out his hand when he sau 1 motorist comin g. f - 5 COMPLIMENTS OF The Youngstown Typesetting Corp. y 1228 OAK HILL AVE. v r 4 4 ii Compliments of College 4 Q john W. Fedor 4 ffwirhin Your Reach sr lg Attorney-at-Law I xvlthm Your Means, 8 Short Street Phone 41810 Q Offers a four-year course Leading 4 the to Bachelor of Arts Degree. 3 Courses in 5g Liherzll Arts Pre-Engineel'il'ig P5 Music Pre-Dentist ry Q Art ljI'E-TC2lK'lllIIg 5 Pre-Medicine. Pre-.Legzll 1 Business Adininistrutinn Lfzmpemtive Engineering El Day and Evening Courses Summer Session opens June 13 For complete information write 4 4 j Campbell, Ohio 1 1 .,-.,., 5 - ' , 'S 4 5, is , Maytag Washers ?Priced from 539.50 to 515139.00 The 'JOUNGSTOWN mime co. ig 1 3 YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE 1 gg 321 W. lit-ale-ral sf. 1 41Q Ave Youngstown, Phone 43733 For frm' hmm' demon 'fl'1lliHll. 1 w ' 'f' g Phone 44201 3 4 E S: 3 j t t ' vm vvvvvvfrm-W1 i- I -.-my--vm-fqikgl Dan: She asked me to kiss her on either Cheek. Steve S.: Which one did you kiss her on? Dan: I hesitated a long time between them. 1 1 E F 5 RITE- WAY 4 ig 1 4 1 ' fa 4 DOES IT THE BEST 4 4 Judln Bros. ig E1 Newly modernized, efficient and 4 ' h up to date 55 f 1 - 13th R Gordon 3? Q XVL- specialize in Home Smoked Mears New headquarzers, 1363 Himrod Ave. and Choice Groceries 4 2 Campbell. 15-12411 si. 4 V Q E Hubbard 109, N. Main sf. 4 Q Phone 39115 3 3 Phone 43344 55 3 4 ' i -f-f--- --A-A-A ----Aff-----A-' f-ff'A-- f ' ' ffeff 's4, - gg ' '- ' K lggvwwvwyf 4 4 -MC 'Q Y Sd-WJ A ,gvyS57':.TiAA' M sci? x4sAeAAcAAoAoA0 Y'Y ' l ,Q TELLINGS ICE CREAM Sold Everywhere 5 Telephones 34106 st 40175 9 3 1 L 'Z ,E C is gi 'I- fl VXE'l XQ ZN2 T: ' - l mtlyQWmTmAm . 2 is C 51 15 15: gi ef CHARTER HOUSE is ooNoRATULAT1oN TO and THE GRADUATES V From Represent the greatest 54 ' i 2 5 if P jg value in correctly styled I f 5 Suits for Graduates Exclusive in Youngstown at 202 WEST FEDERAL STREET PHONE 66004 iTHE PRINTZ CO. 253 W. Federal St. Sl A 5 like so eeee , is I 5 lmwwrwwmwfywsymvwyaafiymsmazviwlmmzmviggi qgm,rv:vfv51w5re1,. :cu ',f1 wfrxexlwwsawgwwuninwmffQ EI mis 1 ' amnmowl 1 M6mMA,.mMA sxMN1A 5. 5 I' SCHAEFER 55 MUSIC SHOPPE Expert Instrument Repairing 1 SPARTON RADIO 1 f I .' 4 Agency for High Grade gg Musim'al Instruments and Accessories lg 411 KEITH ALBEE Bldg. Phone 3-4605 Residence Z-7140 W? YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 1 . r E lbw f NKfNWCPNW 2Tf.5lV....WVff4?,Nf,V,FEPVV llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIllllIllIIllIllllllIXllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' X X . i XXX XX ' 'Q ' X ,W ' X X ,X . . '- X:-N O . X X . X X 51 l.X'XXXX'gXX, X X XX l X X X ' X XX! XXXX X'XX' MX X 'IX ' X 'X XX1X'X'lXX'u X ' X 'll X X1'nXH 'XXXXXXX ' X , XXX XXX X. X 1 IXXXXX WX f 1 -1-X. X 'XX , 'X XXX X X ,' X XXXXWXX X'-X x ll: 'X' .X1X'X'XXl XXX' X' X , Xl . X X l 'XX. X' X X 5 X XX ' X ' X ::f. X XXX 'il X . X XXX ' My XX X .X ' X X ,XX XXX -X XX X X XX X XXX X'XX'l--X X'X-XXXXXXXXXIXX :XfX.XL'X ,X' X ' X 'X X X 'XJfXvX XX'XXXl'XX,'X'Xl11 XXX . XX, X- X . . XX. X , X '- 'X XL X .2l.X'2.1' XXX' X 1'fXX 'XX -X,X'XXX'X, j'1QgXX X ,X ' XXJ. X1XX'X'X 'X XXX 'X':X'XX'XX XX XXX XXXXXXX ,-,- XX 'X--X 'XXX-XX. XXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXX XXXX X' QXX X XXX X, X XXX 1 X .,XX X X XXXXX XXX iX F ' X 1-XIX' l'X'.'X , 'XXf 'X'lX'Xl' ' ' '12,-f' 'fX'I'2' 'X X:X 1 -X XX ' 'X l X ,X X XXXXXXXXNXXXXX X .s X, .. , . ,, . F, X X , 'WU QX X. ,XXXXXX ...TVX XXXXXX X .XX XX f X- X1Xf WX X X.X..Xe..,-'X -'XX X .,,-,,X .X 'XX X. 'X -L ' X. X -- ' X'XX,ClglX .XX '.X , xrf .-. X X1 X -' ' .-'71ff Ne, X XX , X X V X '-'Ms' X X ,Xf ,fy-' ' ' 2 ,ff if - . - XXXXXXXX A-51.X.X:.X'Xg-1' 'X -'XXX' ' ' l'lXX if X 4,,, XXXH :X Flllf XXX! f- XXX'Xl?9lYXXf .X 'X 2'T-uXXX XXHXXX , . X X XX X XXXXXXX X XX X X XX X X X XX XX XXX XXX XXXXX XXXXX XX N . X XX X', XX ,X XXX, XX .X X X X X X,.X XXX X X X X.' ,Xi XX X' X X X XXXXXXXXXXXX XX X X X . XXXXXX X X XXXXXXX' f XXX X I X X X X X XX X XXX XXXX XXXL. X. X . f , OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing: plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8x OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referecied in Gram Park on Chicago's lake from. llluslratxon by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. lllllllIIllIIllIllllllllllIllllIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli llIIIlIllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllillllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIllIllllllIIIllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll . , , ,,,,,, ,, Graduates! of '32 4 Bright young people know where to shop to get their money's 4 i 4 4 worth. VVe're prepared for your sliminer 1932 purses. A 1 wonderful new .lunior shop has opened on the Second Floor 3 with fashions thriftily priced for high school girls. Boys, you'Il 4 always like the variety and good value the Young lVIen's Shop l on the Street Floor affords. 4 i 4 4 MCKELVEY' i i i r i i i i 4 r 4 R iNV-NYNVVVNN lg Tenn Qat lfoothall gainejz Look at Lhose fellows in all that mud. How will they ever get clean P Vera: Sa what do 'ou suv ose the scruh teanfs for? 7 Frank: What shall wc do? Fred: l,ll flip a coin. If it's heads we'll yo to the movies and if it's rails we go to the dance and if it stands on edge we'll study. YT I ? NMA , ,,,,,, ' I Q I Our Canaries are living music boxes , Col in :und In-i'mnii1:v4l QQ 0 4 Congratulations to Grass and Garden Seeds i 'livalvrl5l:t'fl4lll1ll11I'4lw 1 1 Foods, medicines and Supplies L For vnur favorite pci 7 GLICKSTEEN'S PET SHOP AND SEED STORE Phone 42684 44 E. Federal Baby Chicks our specialty John B. Ross 4 CCity Treasurerl 4 5, 1, Ni , A' ' 'A' ' 'nfl R - 1' 1 Y ' 1 ' ' 'lf l plfir .12 1 11 Si 1 4? Z ii 14. 14 E 15 1 5 1 V 1 1 F? ,E 2 :E , 1 1 E 3? C 143 1 . 1 K' 'f .E 41 'I 1 is lr 'f v 1 1 1 C1 1 ,as:usawysimouuvwmuiyiwyi-Ns4y,s4,ssM4.4,4.MQN,11533I 7itT,XijT 'T 'A' ' H 7335, 15 A 5 1 MASPS A A 1 M. E. DANKo 1 F3 1 1 Department Store 1 ATTQRNEY 1 gg Wilson Ave. Campbell, Ohio 1 Phone 66081 gi 2 Short St. Campbell, flhio. ll I' Q W 1 Congratulations . gg 1 To The IDMTNZNLWAWXML, v'.M..,yv f-'3w1mvivy,fXnm:f'rfzeemavalvt- I Z rl I ig The Store E ' 1' , X l27l1CTC y0MdflTlCl style Pictures and picture frames eamy ,an , econofmy' 5? Framing a Sgecialty ,5 El Everythmg ln clothmg 1 -' 5 . 1 Artist Materials 1 1 for men, women and g gs Children' 37 N. Hazel St. Youngstown K, 5 1 A h2 QfXoy, 1mgAf:M4 . ee, .Mi.,.,e,..,-'VLPJRCDMYACL Hard working negro: Say hoss, have you got my name on that payroll? Yes. Is it Sampson?'l No suh. Mu name is Simpson. l's been wondering why yotfse have been work- ing me so hardf' Alex: l'll have you to know-his-that I'm part--hie-of the Slundxxrrl Oil Com- ' pany. Sudsy: And what are you? Alex: HI-lic-one of the tanks. EZTQMQJZQQI We ' s'ifv1fyTAv:49vyvzf2fAvsKf1vW9Qv7JQo91vi?i 31 4 lg 4 . .2 12 1 Congratulat1onsGrads--- We Enjoy Scrving You Wlth Best Wishes for the Anel Yours--0 Success of Each Member of the? ' Graduating Class. 1 F sg ,g Joseph raver Supt. W. Marshall Coursen 15 5 MANAGER ASLP STURE 2 zs - 12th ST. lf 'Q 12 1 4? 15 11- ..,, 7--,J?7 .. .. - Va..-.-..o.A-,t--...iAd1- ga Us Z'.9i'VVVVs7VVV VvX7'?W VVVN9VVvVJf'Fiw X ?1RV7WV fNTK' r 1 :vs -- ' R 4 L'0QxJ'3'SAi?Q1'Yvx' 7' S: 4: . . 35, For four terms efvery year, we study Fashion-ology l And--'we hate bragging, but We do get extremely ' f ffflnl l 1 fll X 41 . Sl ,fl x good ureports ' from our Customers for the way W ' li A' Y , , gl fl lf'HlU,'-'X apply this knoxvleclrreto men s women s and ounger W3 l - , Y . folk's apparel. ,p f I 'lv .QU ff, V1 , E QF' N ly inf. Spring, Summer, Autumn, Wmterl Everyseasonu if. M ,Aff every week--finds us gathering' fresh Information about .13gf,g,,-go mil r . . gr 3 M' wl1at's new :xml stvle-right. H TROUSS-HIR HBERG' El so til AMKWWmWmVK'NW2WQMWVwW0VWfKi 9W TSTYQL In A Class By Itself Flowers for all occasions .fl I LORRAINE FLowER SHCP E l Gardens at Glenwood Ave. Extension Youngstown 0. if 55 ' , , if Watclm for our downtown openmg Phone 27697 5 ' r r 'VM Q, VVNf'fNNVVf7VVVVV9'VVVYVf'QLVN.QVVNNVVW'VV VVVVVV'. .l.Yi--, - A. .-, , W - V , , , -MA,AwJ,v,v,M uyvx4vyx41yy54x44vy v ,,,,,,,, CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! HOf Course, Iris Coursen's Quality Milk, Cream, and Ice-cream serfved Call us for special party service. THE CITY MILK CO. Phone 66454 Phone 66454 ww wNwNw - - ' ' Q M ' A 7vvvv' he production of this YEAR BOOK marks the successful completion of your high school Career. We offer Our Congratulations to the Class of 32' he same spirit of industry, cooperation and persistance that have made your graduation and the production of this book possible will help Campbell solve its prob- lems. We offer Our Cooperation to Campbell hether it's business or just a friendly visit to talk over old times-- we invite you to call. Camphell's Print Shop THE CASLON PRESS 251 Coitsville Road l-l. E. DEWEY, Nlaiiager Campbell, Ol Phone 79404- ' ' ' .7VVVK7irm-vxwv ' ' ' ' VNVWVVNffwI ,QQF i V i PEREL STUD1o i The Photographs in this Annual 5 A were made by Perel tuclio gi 17 Central Square Youngstown, O. an f,Next to Mahoning Bank? T E 25 Phone 30508 E i ie ' 3 i 'gix'fyNMMNYwNWWu'9MYWWvW? - WYWVNU Pvvf vgxiyx Ann M. Did you hear me play the piano last night? George W. Yes.!' Ann: What do you think ol' my cxeeutionii' George: I am in favor of it. john and Mary were entering a crowded street ear. Iohn: Do you suppose we can squeeze in here? Mary: Don'L you think we had heltcr wait until we get home EKNQETAKWNtmwxvMKQivwv wUWMWm'J.V25fi Timaewoammosamw. xomazsazsmzui I 2 , 1 E 5 NEW-WAY i Compliments of tj if :QT D N' E 5 z RY LLEANFRS E i GEORGE E. PROKOP i 53 For Graduation Time is 5 and All other occasions Permit us To Serfve You y Clerk andognreasurer 4-12th gilongzghggell, Ohio Campbell Board of Education 1394 W - 4- WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWW ufo3vaPg5CD IWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWM ,jr