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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

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CAMPBELL, OHIO 19 3 7 5 1 l ii N -SEM mwwwww i '- A N ., -f K , Memorial High School, Campbell, Ohio - FOREWCRD In order that we, the January and June classes of 1937, may be able to keep alive our memories of days spent here at Memorial, We have produced this Annual for among our souvenirs Throughout these pages we have strived to present a faithful picture of our school with its cur- riculum, fostering our need for knowledge, and its extra-curricular activities, giving us opportunity for social contacts. With the firm belief that our confidence in the fu- ture of Memorial High School is justified, we present this annual. f i all C WE, THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1937 wish to dedicate our portion of THE REVELER to MR. MICHAEL E. GRABAN, OLII' SDOHSOF, Whose unselfishness, unfailing interest and tireless efforts have helped us through high school and have given us new courage and sweet memories to carry in our hearts through life. 9 ,. WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1937 dedicate the June section of the annual to our class sponsor, MR. G. M. O'PRETZA, Whose untiring patience and assistance in carrying through any project which our class had taken upon itself, made him invaluable to us. A. S. KLINKO Congratulations and best wishes for success to the graduates of 1937. M. F. O'MELLAN President, Board of Education. Education should make us more tolerant and under- standing. The proper approach to a solution of our social problems should be a scientific approach. Emo- tions, prejudices, half-baked ideas, and biased informa- tion have no place in such an approach. The unthinking individual is an easy victim of petty demagogs.. An intelligent solution of any problem is based upon a careful and discriminating analysis of all the facts, Convictions colored by personal bias are often posed as truths. In a critical transition period, when people are emotionally unbalanced, time tested principles are often forgotten or rejected. Real progress should not be sacrificed for temporary gain or advantage. The graduates of today must be prepared to face the problems of tomorrow with open and discriminating minds. This is the essential function of education. A. S. KLINKO, Supt., Campbell Schools. WILLIAM GLASS, WILLIAM GLASS Each student of life and education has his own interpretation and definition of what constitutes char- acter. Dean William F. Russell presents us with this analysis: Only when a man has developed within him- self something that is sensitive to right and wrong and has accustomed himself to act in accord, can he be relied upon to respond to new and trying circumstances as a trustworthy man should. That is character. M. F. O'MELLAN, Principal, Memorial High School. THE FACULTY First row, left to right: Miss Julia Cvengros, clerk, Miss Gladys Hetrick, Miss Phyllis Kendall, Miss Hildegarde O'Brien, Miss Emma Resetar, Principal M. F. O'Mellan, Miss Mary Fulton, Miss Irma Marinelli, Miss Evelyn Runkle, Miss Marie Skrobak, and Miss Mary French. Second row: Miss Florence Cook, Miss Evanne McChesckey, Mr.. Stephen King, Mr. Fred Zamary, Mr. Harrison Sexton, Mr. George O'Pretza, Mr. Matthew Stephens, Mr. W. Goodwin, Mr. William Holliday, Mr. Sandron Parenti, Mr. Ernest Gustinella, and Miss Tillie Baltrus, secretary. Third row: Mr. A. Zerella, Mr. Anthony Ross, Mr. Michael Graban, Mr. Dave Parkes, Mr. John Jakubek, Mr. John Knapic, Mr. Michael Maro, Mr. Stephen Gary, Mr. Harry Dewey, Mr. George Cebula, and Mr. Bennett Kunicki. Fourth row: Mr. M. R. Wheeler, Mr. W. Weisel, Mr. Joseph Repasky, Mr. Milo Bugby, Mr. Milton Lenhart, Mr.. Nicholas Conti, and Mr. Arnold Butler. 1 1 11 First Row:-V. Vintilla, A. Leporis, G. Brizoski, H. Mikita, E. Paris, S. Timko, H D'Amato, R. Cecchini, G. Zamary, F. Polito, A. Pacak, M. Butch, S. Ostanowski G. Voytilla, M. Dobrich, A. Colaric, M. Kaschak, A. Passek, S. Crino. Second Row:-E. Redfern, A. Clotan, A. Comsia, M. Muretic, M. Spotleson, E Eperjese, H. Graban, M. Lacatos, M. Zbell, C. Yurak, Mr. O'Pretza, Mr. Graban C. Edwards, R. Vertucci, A. Vlad, E. Piccoli, A. Megela, A. Geletka, J. Bees Third Row:-J. Zetts, J. Parks, E. D'Altorio, A. Martin, S. Katula, A. Palovich, L. Vintilla, C. Zalanosky, M. Gary, V. Francu, M. Kolly, P. Stanfar, R. Daniels M. Mastadonna, M. Benya, W. Vansuch. Fourth Row:-W. Gordon, R. Gaydos, J. Seman, S. Mazerick, J. Morrow, F.. Ungar, F. Redfern, S. Strineka, J. Klus, S. Rasehak, E. Rasan, A. Cernock, J. Lukovsky J. Scarfo. ANNUAL ADMlNlSTRATlON For a few years following 1932, no annual was published at Memorial until 1935. The January and June classes of 1937 combined forces to make this annual one of the best ever published at Memorial. The annual administration consists of: Michael Butch, Editor-in- Chief, Frances Polito, associate editor, Michael Reichert, Ann Pacak, and Rita Cecchini, assistant editors, George Zamary and Stephen Timko, business managers, Henry D'Amato and George Voytilla, assistant bus- iness managersg Steve Ostanowskig art editor, Michael Gary, sports editorg Emily Redfern, Katherine Zalanowsky, and Mary Kolly, fea- tures editors. Mr. M. E. Graban was the annual advisor and Mr. G. M. O'Pretza the business advisor. 5 t ,,,,,. ,1, ,1 .'r., .f - M X W W W QQNIOR JANUARY CLASS fi biwmmm FAREWELL MEMORIAL! On parting, dear Memorial, All that we cangsay, We'll never forget you, Not even for a day. You are a memorial For those who crossed the sea, To make this present world of ours Safe for democracy. Your faculty We cannot forget, They're the ones who drilled us And caused us our diplomas to get. Your students Whom we hate to leave, Although We don't think They will be bereaved. Your classrooms Where we were drilled, And our little brains With knowledge filled. So, Farewell! Alma Mater, Farwell! Classmates and friends, Farewell! Our able teachers, Our stay with you now ends. -Michael Butch. ..10T 55 . sl Q Frances Michael Anne Paul Stephen Polito Butch Pacak Villy Raschak JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS President Frances Polito made a brilliant record as a student and leader at Memorial High School. A summa cum laude rating was hers upon completion of her career. ' No other girl graduate ever approach- ed Frances' achievements in the high school. Vice President Michael Butch was the real leader among the boys of the school. As head of boys groups, editor-in-chief of the Reveler, and as a talented actor, Michael will be long remembered. Secretary Anne Pacak combined her classvvork with extra-curricu- lar activities. Cum Laude of her class, Anne also took the lead among the girls in school activities, especially in dramatics and cheerleading. Treasurer Paul Villy secured a job in his senior year and thus eased up an active high school career. Until then he participated strongely in music and class affairs. Financial Secretary Stephen Rashcak was former president of the group when the graduates were but sophomores and juniors. He led his class to a basketball championship in 1936. -11- Stephen Backus Jennie Bees Senior Play Commencement Play Annual Staff Girl Reserves Checker Chanticleer Genevieve Brizoski National Honor Society Senior Play Annual Staff Commencement Play Girl Reserves Chanticleer Staff Checker Michael Butch Annual Editor-in-chief Four Square-Pres. National Honor Society -Vice-Pres. Senior Play Commencement Play Vice-President of Class County V. F. W. Essay Winner Scholarship Club Senior Glee Club Anthony Cernock Checker Baseball Fannie Clotan Girl Reserves-Pres. Checker Senior Play Annual Staff Sarah Crino Senior Play Girls' Glee Club Elsie D'Altorio Henry D'Amato Four Square-Pres. Red and Black-Pres Reveler-Assoc. Busi- ness Manager Senior Play Commencement Play Scholarship Club Checker Senior Glee Club Ruth Daniels Girl Reserves Class Basketball Glee Club Celestine Edwards Glee Club Girl Reserves ' sg as . 5s':S'i:i s . --M0 gig ' Class Basketball , 1 A 1.17 q . . I A . ' Q 5 , u ,f:z'?7IS'ff 3. 1.-I QM.. 1 5, Eleanor Eperjesy Red and Black Girl Reserves Annual Staff Senior Play Commencement Play John Falk Senior Play Victoria Francu Girl Reserves Annual Staff Michael Gary Four Square Club- Secretary Annual Sports Editor Football, '35, '36 Commencement Play Tennis Anna Geletka Senior Play Chanticleer Annual Staff Cafeteria Mary Kaschack Girl Reserves John Klus Glee Club Annual Staff Mary Kolly Frie-Le-Ser-Cit-Pres. Red and Black-Vice President Senior Play Annual Stat? Commencement Play Girls' Athletic Council Margaret Lacatos National Honor Society Frie-Le-Ser-Cit-Treas. Red and Black Annual Staff Checker John Leombruno Motion Picture Dance Club Angeline Leporis Girl Reserves John Lukovsky Librarian Andre,w Martin Four Square- Senior Play Club Treas. Stephen Mazerick Glee Club Helen Megela Chanticleer National Honor Society Cafeteria Invitation Committee Reveler Staff Helen Mikita Chanticleer Staff Joseph Morrow Librarian Checker Stephen Ostanowski Annual Staff-Art Editor Senior Play Chanticleer Ann Pacak Frie-Le-Ser-Cit Red and Black National Honor Society Secretary of Class Senior Play Commencement Play Annual Staff Chanticleer StaH Cheerleader Andrew Palovich Four Square Senior Play Annual Staff Andrew Palusak Dance Club Inter-Class Basketball Rose Paris Annual Staff Amelia Passek Girl Reserves Annual Staff Frances Polito Class President National Honor Society Frie-Le-Ser-Cit Editor of Chanticleer Associate Editor of Annual Commencement Play Checker Scholarship Club Edward Rasan Senior Play Commencement Play Glee Club Stephen Raschak Annual Staff Glee Club Class Financial Sec'y Basketball Francis Redfern Glee Club Orchestra John Sabo Stagecraft Commencemen Joseph Scarfo Joseph Seman John Simchick Football Basketball t Play Helen Smur National Honor Society Chanticleer Checker Mary Spotleson Girl Reserves Senior Play Annual Staff Checker Peter Stanfar Four Square Librarian Annual Staff Margaret Swantek Frie-Le-Ser-Cit Girl Reserves Stephen Strineka Librarian Motion Picture Club Stanleqy Tofil Football Basketball Glee Club Michael Vanlculiclx Librarian Stagccraft Chanticleei' Glee Club Paul Villy National Honor Society Class Treasurer' Red and Black Glee Club Chanticlecl' . Band and Orchestra ALSO GRADUATING Mary Bednarik Irene Leone George Novotnik Charles Stewart IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH JULIUS Jr George Zamary Annual Business Mgi Senior Play Commencement Play Band and Orchestra Chanticleer Staff Glee Club Joseph Zetts Basketball Glee Club -16- P7 ' H-QM be x igff, ..., ... ,..,, W .....,.... LV. .,...., -H ----- -- .....-. ...,,uu,,f,-,,,,mm.l If,,,,,,,mmw,.,,...,,...... ..... ,, .. , , V nuns Hl froiw A 5 3, A li! JANUARY CLASS HISTORY On a cold day in September, 1931, there were about a hundred seventh graders, trembling with great fear of the immediate future and yet with joy and excitement, entering Memorial High School. This was their first taste of high school life. It was a new ex- perience to most to be dominated by the upper classmen. The freshman year was spent in becoming accustomed to the new surroundings. There were new subjects and new teachers with which they had to become familiar. Some of the students adapted themselves readily to the new environment, while it took others a little time to get used to it. During the sophomore year the first class organization was efected with the election of class officers. The officers were: Stephen Ras- chak, president, Michael Butch, vice-presidentg Mary Uhlar, secretaryg and Frances Polito, treasurer. The class was very Wise in selecting their most beloved teacher Mr. Graban as their class sponsor. The sophomore year was not marked by anything more of the particular importance because the activities were few. More activities were taken place during the Junior and Senior year. . The officers in the Senior year were: Frances Polito, president, Michael Butch, vice-president, Ann Pacak, secretary, Paul Villy, treas- urerg and Stephen Raschack, financial secretary. It seemed as if it werefonly yesterday that about a hundred seniors making plans for graduation and trying hard to set good examples to the lower class men. They all knew then and there that their high school days would be a memory of sweet Memorial which would never fade from their minds. In the latter part of the second semester they were working on the Senior Play, Growing Pains. The play was a successg it was presented before a near-capacity audience. CContinued on Page 675 -17- ' x T, J Y ' V - THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1937 Goodbye and farewell all 'Tis now we've heard our call And since we must go Our unknown future to sow We wish to leave our will And hope it gives you a thrill. To our Faculty: We wish them better luck with all future students. To The Freshman Class: We bequeath our dignity, poise, artistic talents, and undeniable good looks. May they profit by them. To the Sophomore Class: Three more years of hard labor. To the Junior Class: We show our greatest sympathy because of their inability to equal the January Class of 1937. To Our Dear Alma Mater: We leave memories of the noblest, wisest. and best class of Memorial High School. Now to the individual members: Steve Backus and Andrew Martin leave their wavy locks to Dan Shirilla and Elofta Fliescher. Mary Bednarik bequeaths her quiet disposition to Helen Hudak. Jennie Bees leaves her ability to do more than her share to Louis Kish. Genevieve Brizoski leaves her wise thinking on the spur of the moment to all alibi makers. Michael Butch leaves his ability to speak intelligently upon any subject to Helen Szalewiecz. Fanny Clotan leaves her charming smile to Margaret Jeren. Anthony Cernock and Joe Scarfo leave their artistic ability to dance to Carmine Facciobine and Earl Putko. ,18, Sarah Crino bequeaths her ability to sing like a professional to Rose Leporis. Elsie D'Altorio wills her large collection of ardent admirers to Irene Toth. Henry D'Amato leaves his great dramatic ability to George Sege. Ruth Daniels wishes to will her knowledge of beauty culture to Amelia Mihelcic. Celestine Edwards bequeaths her vocal powers to Louis Testa. Eleanor Eperjese bequeaths her charming personality to Nellie Chatan. - John Falk is very eager to leave his horse sense to Joe Urban. Victoria Francu leaves her gift to gab toPauline Barnak. Mike Gary leaves all his female friends to Louis Konya. Anna Geletka leaves her love for social affairs to Katherine Niem- czura. Mary Kaschak leaves her mirror gazing to Minnie Nolfi. John Klus bequeaths his ability to play a chardas to Martin Caliano. Mary Kolly is willing to leave her giggles to Veronica Tuchek and all serious faced students. Margaret Lacatos leaves her ability to be innocence personified to all juniors. John Leombruno leaves his great ability to hammer a nail in the wrong place to Dominic Chaten. Irene Leone bequeaths her argumentative ability to Sophie Tofil. Angeline Leporis bequeaths her good taste in dress to Olga Jakoby. John Lukovsky leaves his brains to the cooking class. Steve Mazerick leaves his hearty chuckle and need of a shave to Matthew Carpenter. Helen Megela leaves her ability to master a typewriter to all junior typewriting students. Helen Mikita leaves her crooning to the boys' glee club. Anne Pacak leaves her wide popularity to Margaret Kondas. Andy Palusak leaves his famous haircut to Joe Bestic. Joseph Morrow leaves his collection of nifty neckties to Ralph Thornton. Steve Ostanoski leaves his geetar and artistic ability to Tony Romeo. CContinued on Page 695 119.- 25 X in as-J W2 W mllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllII IlllllllllllllllIIllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlIlllllllllllllllllllilllilllIIHIIIIlI1lHIIII!1Illlllllllllllllill m tllullll.. ifft 0753 fl CLASS PROPHECY li JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Due to the surplus in the senior treasury, we decided to take a trip to the various points of interest throughout the Western States. We boarded a train, and as soon as we settled ourselves in our seats we were approached by the conductor, CHARLES STEWART. After traveling for quite a while, we became hungry and visited the dining car where we were served by ANDY MARTIN. It being New Year's day, we went direct to Pasadena, California, to witness the annual Rose Bowl game. Before the game it was our privilege to see the parade of roses. Imagine our surprise to see ANNE PACAK as queen of the procession. Time after time we witnessed the long gains reeled off by STANLEY TOFIL who played for Pittsburgh under the name of Marshall Goldberg. Silent JOHN SIMICHICK and gabby MIKE GARY were opponents playing on the Washington eleven. After the game we took a taxi, driven by JOHN LEOMBRUNO, and headed for the Wilkshire Hotel. There we found the elongated HENRY D'AMATO as clerk. That evening we visited the Hotel dining room and were escorted to our tables by ANDY PALOVICH. The orchestra in complete white suits began'playing. After taking a second look, we discovered that the maestro was JOE ZETTS, who was known there as the Master of Modern Syncopationf' A crooner singing There's Frost on the Moon, was identified as STEVE RASCHAK. After spending the evening dancing to the tantalizing tunes of the orchestra, we went to bed early because of a sight-seeing trip the fol- lowing day. Getting up bright and early, we were greeted by the chambermaid and bell boy, ELSIE DIALTORIO and JOE SEEMAN, respectively. Due to the influence of MICHAEL BUTCH, a director, We were permitted fContinued on Page 705 -2 0- Front Row:-Helen Megela, Anna Geletka, Sarah Crino, Eleanor Eperjese, Miss Mary Fulton, Mr. M. E. Graban, Jennie Bees, Mary Spotleson, Fannie Clotan, Elsie D'Altori0. Second Row:-Michael Butch, Ann Pacak, Andrew Martin, Mary Kolly, Edward Razan, Henry D'Amato, Genevieve Brizoski, Andrew Palovich. Back Row:-John Falk, George Zamary, Stephen Ostanowski. SENIOR PLAY OF THE JANUARY CLASS The members of the January Senior Play Cast were: Michael Butch, Mary Kolly, Ann Pacak, Henry D'Amato, Helen Megela, Elsie D'Altorio, Anna Geletka, Andrew Palovich, George Zamary, Edward Rasan, Stephen Ostanowski, Andrew Martin, John Falk, Eleanor Eper- jese, Genevieve Brizoski, Fannie Clotan, and Sarah Crino. Jennie Bees was prompter and Mary Spotleson was in charge of properties. Miss Mary Fulton directed. The play was a three-act comedy entitled Growing Pains. George and Terry McIntyre, played by Michael Butch and Mary Kolly, are the problem children in the play. Their father, played by Henry D'Amato, is a stolid university professor, who is all in favor of laying down the law. Their mother, played by Ann Pacak, is a soft-heart who lets them have their fling. And they do. George gets a flivver, Terry gets a permanent wave, high-heeled slippers, and a red evening gown. And the bewidered parents give them a party. The party is well attended. Prudence, one of the guests, played by Eleanor Eper- jese, is an up-to-the minute siren, whose vampish ministrations upset the calm of the festival. Terry's boy friend, Edward Rasan, ignores her and her new frock completely to woo Prudence, George goes for Prudence too. Many. things happen to all of them, but the end is a bright and promising one. The play was well received by the large audience that attended. 121-. WHO'S WHO JANUARY GRADUATING CLASS Most likely to succeed ............... Most beautiful girl ......... .......... FIRST Handsomest boy ........... .......... A ndrew Palovich Most popular girl Most popular boy ............ .......... Best athlete ............ Tallest girl ............. Tallest boy ............... Biggest nuisance Quietest girl ........,... Quietest boy .......... Biggest feet ........... Best artist ............ ..... Funniest laugh ...... Roamiest romeo... Sirenest siren .......... Gayest i girl .............. Best singer .............. Best dancer ............, Best actor ............ Most active ............. Biggest pests .......... Most talkative ....... Did most for class, girl ............... Did most for class, boy ............... ..........Ann Pacak . Michael Butch ............... Sarah Crino ..................... Michael Butch ............... SECOND Frances Polito Ann Pacak Andrew Martinftiej Frances Polito Joe Zetts Stanley Tofil ..................... John Simchick Ruth Daniels .................. Helen Smur Joe Zetts ........................... John Sabo Joe Seman ........................ Joe Scarfo Angeline Leporis .... .... Steve Backus .................. Michael Butch ............... Steve Ostanoski .....,...... Steve Mazerlk ............... Michael Gary ................ .......... Eleanor Eperjese ..........Mary Koly . Sarah Crino ............ ........ Tony Cernock ................ Eddie Rasan ..................... ..........Henry D'Amato .Rose Parsi Joe Morrow John Klus 'Genevieve Brizoski Helen Megela Tony Cernock Ann Pacak Celestine Edwards Joe Scarfo Mary Kadchak Michael Butch Ann Pacak John Lukosky ................ Steve Strineka Helen Megela ............... Best salesman ..................... .......... . Michael Zamary Best smile... ......... Best dressera .......... Ladies man ............. ..........Mary Spotlesson Andy Martin .................. Steve Raschak ............... ..2 2.-. Frances Polito ............... Michael Butch ............... .Elsie D'Altario Ann Pacak Henry D'Amato Paul Villy Anna Geletka Tony Cernock Mike VanKulich MEMBER BEER!! L i.1 ,Q 1, . , , l Q , SQCNIOHS ,Q 1.1 .'. Q., ' - . ., . 4 jj .'...4 'lp': . '. M.: g. .. so ' ,z-.K ' . . , , .. ,, . .-1 .'1,-,:,:r,- : .'.l:?:.,:'.-F-1--Q1'-ff,Q , V JUNE CLASS FAREWELL MEMORIAL Goodbye, Memorial, our last day is here, We have just completed that final year, It strikes us hard to say goodbye, Your name in our hearts will never die. We honor the teachers who gave us their aid, Their memories in our hearts will never fade, They used up their energy but not in vain, For each daily lesson was a five-yard gain. We thank you, teachers, from the bottom of our hearts For giving us this wonderful start, Without your aid We would never succeed, You have performed an honorable deed. We now turn the page and start a new leaf, This incident to us will cause great grief, Our feelings to you is hard to tell, For we hate to hear that final bell. Please, student body,-honor this school, You've something to brag of-Don't be a fool, Live up to its standards and carry on, And honor its name until you are gone. It hurts us to leave-It strikes us hard, We hate to come back for that final card, But We must carry on and face the test, And go out into the world to do our best. These last few words are hard to say, But we must go we cannot stay, Farewell to you Memorial High, Goodbye, Memorial, Goodbye. -Frank L. Ungar. 124, Sv Michael Stephen Kathryn James Reichert Timko Yurak Parks JUNE CLASS OFFICERS It took a good administration to control the activities of a class of more than a hundred members. After much thinking on the part of the students, these four were voted into class offices: Michael Reichert, Stephen Timko, Kathryn Yurak, and James Parks. Michael Reichert, the president of the class, is what we may say an all around person. He has taken part in quite a number of activ- ities. He had been chosen to represent our school at Buckeye State and had told us about his trip during one of our assemblies. Stephen Timko, the vice-president, has forever been on the Ngo. He has been a good leader of the Four Square Club and has done quite a bit to make our class a success. Kathryn Yurak, the secretary, has been quite attentive in her work. Just in case you'd like to know what took place at one of the class meetings a year ago-ask her. She has kept a record of every meeting ever since the class was organized. She has participated in quite a bit of activities. James Parks, the treasurer, always made it his duty to have all money, for various purposes, in. He never waited for class members to give it to him, but always kept on bothering them until finally they gave in and tossed over a Copperhead or whatever it might have been. -2 5- James Adams Football Chanticleer Staff' Motion Picture Club Senior Play Catherine Andrycio National Honor Societ Girl Reserves Checker Senior Play Helen Baka Girl Reserves Chanticleer Staff Girls' Glee Club John Bartosik Mary Benya Reveler Staff Chanticleer Staff Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Council Inter- ,lass Basketball M0152 Picture Club Girls' Glee Club Mike Bolina Motion Picture Club Rita Cecchini Girls' Athletic Council -Pres. Girl Reserves--Rec. Sec. Chanticler Staff- Editor Reveler Staff Girls' Glee Club Invitation Committee Inter-Class Basketball Senior Play Anna Colaric Chanticleer Staff- Society Editor Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Cafeteria Girl Reveler Staff Anna Comsia Reveler StaH Checker Girl Reserves Helen Crawford Checker Mildred Dobrich Reveler Staff Invitation Committee Checker Club-Pres. Girl Reserves Cafeteria Girl Motion Picture Club Chanticleer Staff- News Editor Senior Play Katherine Draw Girl Reserves Red and Black Masqueraders Girls' Glee Club Chanticleer Staff Motion Picture Club Senior Play John Drozda Reveler Staff Motion Picture Club Art Club Senior Play Barbara Facciobene Motion Picture Club Raymond Gayclos Four Square Club Red and Black Masqueraders Reveler Staff Chanticleer Staff Senior Play Sloko Gill Basketball Football Stage Craft Senior Play Wiliiam Gordon Football Manager Junior Basketball Four Square Club Motion Picture Club Stage Craft Helen Graban Fri-Le-Cer-Cit Girls' Athletic Council -Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves Checker Inter-Class Basketball Reveler Staff Senior Play Mary Graziano Chanticleer Staff John Gresko George Hanuschak Motion Picture Club Helen Hassay Girl Reserves Librarian Steve Katula Reveler Staff Kosta Kavouklis Katherine Keslxoclc Checker Girl Reserves Helen Kominak Librarian Girl Reserves Checker Senior Play Louis Kenya Football Basketball Librarian Motion Picture Club Senior Play Mary Koreclci Librarian Checker Senior Play Marguerite Kovaclm Librarian Girls' Athletic Council Girls' Glee Club Helen Kubus Chanticleer Staff Ethel Kukura Girl Reserves John Lapinslcy Band and Orchestra Motion Picture Club Glee Club Stage Craft Chanticleer Staff John Lenton Motion Picture Club Boxing Club Walter Leschinsky Stage Craft Motion Picture Club Senior Play John Lislco Motion Picture Club Librarian Cheerleader Reveler Staff Chanticleer Staff Senior Play Olga Lisko Librarian Motion Picture Club Girls' Glee Club Mildred Lukich Chan ticleer Staff Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Council Motg on Picture Club Viola Lysowski Girl Reserves Helen Malje,vac Charles Marginian Four Square Club Chanticleer Staff- Circulating Mgr. Senior Play Marie Mastaclonna Reveler Staff Chanticleer Staff Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Inter-Class Basketball Andrew Melelt Football Librarian Stage Craft Senior Play Anna Muretic Fri-Le-Cer-Cit Red and Black Masqueraders Librarian Motion Picture Club Senior Play Anna Nester Librarian Chanticleer Staff Steve Novak Ernest Parenti Four Square Club Stage Craft James Parks Four Square Club Treasurer of Class Senior Play Katherine Paulin Girls' Athletic Council Girl Reserves Librarian Checker Gene Peylco Leaders Club Anthony Piccoli Eleanor Piccoli Motion Picture Reveler Staff Girl Reserves Michael Pollcabla Valentina Potor Club National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Council Girl Reserves-Treas. Motion Picture Club Checker Emily Redfern National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Council Checker Girls' Glee Club Band and Orchestra Reveler Staff Senior Play Michael Reichert Class President National Honor Society Four Square Club Red and Black Masqueraders Chanticleer Staff Reveler Staff Basketball Senior Play Irene Repko Girl Reserves Inter-Class Basketball John Repko Angeline Rich Girl Reserves Checker Stella Richards Girl Reserves Librarian Motion Picture Club Dominic Romeo Michael Rozum Genevieve Schiffer Chanticleer Staff Girl Reserves Librarian Girls' Glee Club Helen Sebest Girl Reserves Club Girls' Glee Club Checker Nicholas Sevachko Stage Craft Anthony Sferra Motion Picture Club Dance Club Thomas Sharshan Band and Orchestra Frances Siembieda Chanticleer Staff Girl Reserves Librarian Girls' Glee Club Anna Secora Joseph Siralc Football Basketball Reveler Staff Senior Play Julia Skubiak Checker John Sosnowchiclc Four Square Club Red and Black Masqueraders Checker Club Band and Orchestra Senior Play Alfred Spagnola Four Square Club Checker Senior Play Mary Spak National Honor Society Girl Reserves Checker Girls' Glee Club Motion Picture Club Senior Play Louis Sperati Librarian Elizabeth Stefanich Cornelia Stoia Helen Sustinsky Girl Reserves-Treas. National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Inter-Class Basketball Anna Swantek Girls' Glee Club Girls' Athletic Council Girl Reserves Red and Black Masqueraders Fri-Le-Ser-Cit Checker Senior Play John Tarapchak Ralph Thornton Stephen Timko Vice President of Class Four Square Club Reveler Staff-Business Mgr.. Football, '35, '36 Chanticleer Staff Senior Play Glee Club Joseph J. Tofil Football Basketball Glee Club-Pres. Chanticleer Staff Senior Play Baseball Sophie S. Tofil Librarian Checker Inter-Class Basketball Glee Club Anna Tomich Chanticleer Staff Girl Reserves Michael Torba Xanthe Trikilus Girl Reserves Checker Boris Tsvetanoff Joseph Turocy Motion Picture Club Katherine Tuskonec Reveler Staff Frank Ungar Chanticleer Staff Reveler Staff -33- Walter Vansuch - Reveler Staff Four Square Club Cheerleader Chanticleer Staff Red and Black Masqueraders William Varga Stage Craft Rose Vertucci Librarian Reveler Staff Motion Picture Club Lucretia Vintilla Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Council Chanticleer Staff Reveler Staff Girls' Glee Club Inter-Class Basketball Victoria Vintilla Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Council Chanticleer Staff Reveler Staff Girls' Glee Club Senior Play Aurelia Vlad Reveler Staff Girl Reserves Scholarship Club George Voytilla Reveler Staff Red and Black Masqueraders Football Motion Picture Club Nick Walter Senior Play Alice Wilson Reveler Staff Senior Play Helen Zumrick ALSO GRADUATING Walter Ashmore Stanley Ustianowski -3 4- is Catherine Yurak National Honor Society -Treasurer Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Council -Sec'y and Treas. Reveler Staff Secretary of Class Chanticleer Staff Senior Play Glee Club Stephen Zakucia Motion Picture Club Photograph Club Catherine Zalanosky Reveler Staff Girl Reserves Checker Senior Play Mary Zbell Reveler Staif Chanticleer Staff Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Council CLASS HISTORY 6 C-Sf' - .... .lrl i ' 45liiillKiWlUJllJlillllJJQlJ JUNE CLASS HISTORY It was in the autumn of September, 1934 that we, after eight years of preparation and smooth sailing, caught sight of Memorial. Some of us were bouyed-up by the fact that it led to new discoveries and interests, others who had a disordered and terrifying trip visioned a drooping spirit in the years to come. There were four courses from which to choose. Those who were interested in education took the responsibility of developing character, and who had a desire for mysterious power boarded the Academic Airplane. Those who visioned the ability to carry on trade and handle the affairs of the majority hopped into the Commercial Bus in search of knowledge and truth. Those who were not afraid of deep shadows and liked to invent an instrument to estimate the length of existence boarded the Technical Ship and found themselves heading for the jungles of Africa. Those who wanted easy-going and wanted an ad- vantage over the others made a three year contract with the General Train Company. We found it necessary and a custom to elect a new personal ad- visorg we appointed Mr. O'Pretza. He was capable and understanding. VVith the aid of Mr. O'Pretza, members of the faculty, and with our own initiative, desire, and leadership we found ourselves in the mist of many exciting and earnest activities. . The second year we found ourselves building the structure of a huge empire which was to determine the rest of our life. Though we were all striving for the same peak we found ourselves wandering in diierent directions. Soon it became dificult to communicate with each other. In order to lay a strong foundation we elected Michael Reichert, as president of our building, Ray Gaydos, vice president, Kathryn Yurak, secretaryg and James Parks, treasurer. During the third year we were out on our own. Those that had similiar opinion joined strongly against their opponents. We were ex- fContinued on Page 725 ,35- ASS WILL QI: 45f'f . ff' ,f ' K l 'f-f.!f,! ff I f JUNE CLASS WILL It has been willed that wills will have to be willed according to form but we will will our will as we will. We, the graduating class of June 1937, of the beloved school of learning, Memorial High School of Campbell, Ohio, publish this our last will and testament. To our beloved class sponsor, Mr. O'Pretza, we give our sincere thanks in appreciation of his guidance in the past years. To the faculty we, the seniors, give our sincere gratitude and wish them all the luck in the world in helping others as they have helped us. To the Juniors we leave our beloved H. R. 31 and our special seats in the auditorium. To our beloved Memorial High School we leave our class pictures in honor of the wisest, noblest and best class of Memorial High School. And now we return to the most honorable individuals of our Senior Class: CATHERINE ANDRYCIO leaves her ability to learn to SOPHIE URCHAK. MARY ANN SPAK and HELEN BAKA leave their everlasting friendship to EDNA TIMKO and ANN GALITSKY. JOHN BARTOSIK and ALFRED SPANGNOLA bequeath their curly hair to SAM LOFARO. MARY BENYA leaves her jokes and wise cracks to MARGARET BAKER and NELLIE NALEPA. RITA CECCHINI bequeaths her pleasant smile to MARY TOMA- SULA. AURELIA VALD leaves her vocal ability to LOUIS MOUNSEY. ANNA COMSIA leaves her sophistication to ROSEMARY SAM- UEL. ...3 5- To BERNICE NOGA, ANNA COLARIC leaves her hair dressing. VICTORIA VINTILLA leaves her dancing ability to ANN GREN- ETSKO. MILDRED DOBRICH, ANGELINE RICH, and BARBARA FAC- CIOBENE leave their tallness to IRENE LISKO and MARY OSSO. BILLY VARGO and JOHN LAPINSKY bequeath their ability to say the right thing at the Wrong time to SALVO FLOCO. ANNA MURETIC and ANNA SWANTEK leave their dramatic ability to SUSAN CVERKO and BERTHA TOTH. STEVE TIMKO leaves his army of girl friends to TONY KEN- NEDY. JOE TOFIL, SLOKO GILL, JAMES ADAMS, and LOUIS KONYA leave their Well-Worn football suits to WALTER MALYS. JOE SIRAK and ANDY MELEK leave their ability to attract the onposite sex to ALEX ZETTS and JOE KUPIEC. DOMINIC ROMEO leaves his dancing ability to VICTOR GEORGE. KATHERINE YURAK leaves her secretary Work to all the secre- taries of the various clubs. XANTE TRIKILIS leaves her receipe of reducing to THERESA GRANDOLFO. MARY KORECKI and STELLA RICHARDS bequeath their dignity to JANE DELUCO. MIKE REICHERT leaves his high social and scholastic standard to FRED D'AMATO. CORNELIA STOIA, ANNA SEKORA, and ETHEL KUKURA leave their quietness to ANNA BALLAS and MARY MEGELA. ANTHONY SFERRA and JOHN LISKO leave their ability to tease girls to PAUL VANKULICH. ' HELEN KUBUS, OLGA LISKO, and KATHERINE KESHOCK donate a stick of gum to be divided among all JUNIORS. ALICE WILSON leaves her trucking to GEORGIANNA RIVERS. ELEANOR PICOLLI, MILDRED MRAKOVICH, and MARIE MASTADONNA leave their basketball rules to ESTELLE TOFIL and HELEN MIKULAS. LUDWIG SKARBINSKY and MIKE POLKABLA leave their new book, WOMAN HATERS, to GEORGE MACELA and J O E MULARCHICK. CHARLES MARGINIAN leaves his wavy hair to STEVE EPER- JESY. fContinued on Page 775 -37.. Borneo-3 ll s- -ll JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Having a three months leave from our jobs, which is interior decorating, we decided to tour the continent. Not being, as yet, very well established in our positions we could not afford expensive traveling. We chose to travel by air. Arriving at the field we found that Bill Gordon was our pilot, and the co-pilot was James Adams. Who would ever have thought that these boys would have nerve enough to go into the air? Mildred Luckich and Viola Lysowski were steward- esses. While the plane taxied down the field the youngsters in front of us began to cry, looking around for their parents. We found to our astonishment that they were Rita Cecchini and John Drozda. We landed at New York to stay for a few days and see the sights. Deciding on The Baltimore Hotel we went in to register, and who do you suppose the clerks were? None other than John Bartosik and John Tarapchak. The porter taking our bags away did not recognize us, but we knew him immediately. He was John Lisko. The bellhop Joe Turocy was paging Mademoiselle Nicette, who to us was known as our petite Ann Swantek. Going to our room we found our maids, a platinum blonde who admitted that she was Ann Colaric, which we knew was true when we looked closer, and Helen Sustinsky, Whom We knew immediately. Going to a night club we danced to the music of Walter Ashmore and his jazz band. Alice Wilson was the blues singer, while Dominic Romeo, Ann Tomich, and George Voytilla entertained us with a floor show. They were marvelous. We left New York by airplane to arrive at Roumania. Being very hungry we stopped at the first restaurant. After we were seated a Waitress, none other than Aurelia Vlad, appeared, taking our menu. The entertainment soon started. A girl sang. Oh! What a beautiful CContinued on Page 741 138, THE SENIOR PLAY OF THE JUNE CLASS The Three Graces, a comedy play written by Kenyon Nichol- son and Dena Reed, was presented by the June Class of 1937. There were two casts under the director of Miss Fulton. The members of the casts were: Alfred Spagnola, Andy Melek, Victoria Vintilla, Mary Korecki, Ann Swantek, Helen Kominak, Cath- erine Andrijcio, Sophia Tofil, Steve Timko, Mike Reichert, Emily Red- fern, Catherine Draw, John Sosnowchick, John Lisko, James Adams, Ann Muretic, Mildred Dobrich, Walter Leshinski, John Drozda, Helen Graban, Stella Richards, Joe Tofil, Louis Konya, John Lenton, Charles Marginian, Sloko Gill, Joe Sirak, Frank Ungar, Kosta Kouvaklis, Mike Rozum, Steve Katula, Boris Tsvetenoff, Ray Gaydos, Mary Graziano, William Vargo, Rita Cecchini, John Bartosik, Katherine Zalanowski, Joe Turocy, Marie Mastadonna, James Parks, Rose Vertucci, Nick Sevachko, Mary Spak, John Tarapchak, Aurelia Vlad, Nick Walters, and Valentina Potor. Prompters were Anna Tomich, Katheryn Yurak, Alice Wilson, and Ann Nester. The play deals with the troubles and tribulations of some students in college. The football hero is ruled out of the big game because he ate a waffle. How he gets back into good graces of the coach proves very interesting. Since many seniors tried out for the play, it was found necessary to chose two complete casts, playing on alternate nights. -3 9.- WHO'S WHO JUNE GRADUATING CLASS FIRST SECOND Boy most likely to succeed. .......... Steve Timko ............... , ..... Alfred Spagnola Girl most likely to succeed ........... Most popular boy ............ Most popular girl .......... Prettiest girl .............. Handsomest boy .......... Noisiest girl ........... Noisiest boy ............ Quietest girl ......... Best athlete ............ Biggest feet ............ . . Emily Redfern ................. .Catherine Yurak Mike Reichert ............... Steve Timko ............Rita Cecchini ..................Catherine Yurak ............Helen Hassay ...........Nick Walters .Mary Ann Spak .....Charles Marginian .............Mary Benya .....................Mildred Lukich ...........Andy Melek ...........Mary Ann Spak .James Adams .Irene Repko ...........J0e Tofll 8z Sirak ...........Louis Konya ..................John Tarapchak Prettiest hair ......................................... Ann Tomich .......... ........... S tella Richards Most fascinating smile Best gum chewer ................................ ....................Olga Llsko Kostha Kavouklis........ Did most for class, boy ...... ,..,......... . Mike Reichert ......... ..... Did most for class, girl Biggest pest, boy ...........,... Biggest pest, girl ............ Best dressed girl .......... Best dressed boy .......... Biggest nuisance ............... Most charming girl ............................. Boy with best personality .......... Tallest boy ............................................... Tallest girl ...........,.......... Smartest students ......... Always late .............. Shortest girl .......... Shortest boy ....... Sophie Tofil .Frances Siembieda .Steve Timko ....................Anna Colaric ..................Rita Cecchini ....................Frank Ungar ames Adams ...........Frances Siembiedam... Genevieve Schiffer ...........Angel1ne Rich ...............Anne Comsia ...........Walter Lesh1nsky.........J oe Sirak ...........Nick Walters ............Catherine Keshok Helen Graban .........,.... Anthony Sferra .Emily Redfern .James Adams .................. Joe Tofil .John Tarapchak ...,.... Ralph Thornton .....Mary Benya ............John Bartosik ....Emi1y Redfern ............B1ll Gordon ...................Catherine Draw ............Mary Korecki .Ann Swantek Tony Sferra ....Dan Rotar ..4m. 05563 ..41- THE l2-B CLASS On a bitter cold day of February, 1934, the 12-B class entered Memorial High School. We started out as gallant, little soldiers, march- ing on through hardships, little realizing what was in store for us. Each of us chose his course and met with zeal the difficulties that arose. Our first year totaled approximately fifty soldiers, but a few, as usual, could not carry on, but fell by the wayside. As sophomores, our Work became more difficult Certain problems came up which required tact and ability to solve. We realized that we could not go on until someone was elected our supervisor. Mr. Conti was chosen for this duty. Officers were also chosen. With their aid, our class held many parties and dances during the school session, and in the summer time, we Went on several outings. How proud we were when we became juniors! Now we had a defi- nite place among our upper and lower classmates. We had become more acquainted with school affairs. Election of Officers was held again. Louis Konya was elected president, Gladys Albrecht, vice-presi- dentg and Nellie Chatan, secretary-treasurer. The Junior-Senior Prom, in which affair we participated, was an outstanding social event of the recent past. The 12-B class is represented in the National Honor Society by Gladys Albrecht, Susan Cverko, and Helen Zamary. In our senior year, we elected the following officers: Daniel Shir- illa, president, Olga Jacobey, vice-president, Rose Leporis, secretary, and Gladys Albrecht, treasurer. We hope, with the whole-hearted cooperation of every member in our class, to make our senior year the most successful of all previous years. ,42- THE ll-A CLASS It was in the autumn of September 1934, that our class, consisting of over one hundred and twenty-five students, arrived at Memorial High School. After eight years of training in our elementary schools, we were eager to begin work in a school of greater importance. We all shared the equal opportunity to choose whatever course we desired. Some of us chose the academic, some the commercial, others the technical, and still others, who had nothing in particular in mind, chose the general course. The following year we realized that we needed to elect a personal advisor. We chose Miss Resetar, who has proven herself capable and dependable. We also know that with our cooperation, she will con- tinue her noble work in the future. At this time we also elected our fellow-officers. Rosemary Samuel was chosen president, Andy Wansack, vice presidentg Sophie Urchak, secretary, and Helen Volsko, treasurer. With our aid and that of Miss Resetar, these officers led us through the year successfully. A party and an outing held at Lincoln Park were the outstanding social events. Our second year also found us taking a greater part in the various activities, such as dramatics, band, newspaper work and sports. Next came our Junior year. We decided that our former officers should be given a rest so election of officers was held again. The results were: Anthony Kennedy, president, Armand Conti, vice presi- dent, Helen Zamary, secretary, and Joseph Kupec, treasurer. In January 1937, we found that Helen Zamary and Joseph Kupec had sufficient credits to be advanced into the 12-B group. That meant that we had to elect two new officers. They are: Nellie Nalepa, secretary, Mike Danchise, treasurer. They have proved excellent workers. On January 15, our class, in cooperation with Mr. Conti's January 1938 honored the departing 1937 seniors at the Annual Prom.. ..4 3.- THE 11-B CLASS The 11-B class is composed of about seventy members. They enter- ed Memorial on a frosty day of February, 1935. Their number is small, but with their vim, vigor, and vitality they expect to accomplish much. Mr. Parenti was chosen to aid and guide this fine group of am- bitious students. The executive board includes: President, Anna Botchg vice president, Albert Masig secretary, George Kovach, and treasurer, Mike Dobrich. A Hallowe'en party held in the school gymnasium was the out- standing event of their freshman year. A Treasure Hunt Dance held in the fall of 1936 and several theatre parties were among the social events in their second year at Memorial. They have gone one-half of the entire journey up the ladder. In two years they shall reach their goal. They have begun to realize that great benefits are to be derived from an education. Some of them have joined the different clubs, as Four Square, Frie-Le-Ser-Cit, Girl Reserves, or the Red and Black Masqueraders. Others are interested primarily in band and orchestra. Still others find sports amusing. Some are engaged in newspaper work. They have learned much in our two years at high school, but they hope to double that knowledge in the future years. They are looking forward with big hopes for success. -44- THE 10-A CLASS The 10-A class entered Memorial in September, 1935. A group of approximately 225 students have smooth sailing with Miss O'Brien as its sponsor. Mr. Maro was chosen assistant sponsor. Anthony Mas- tadonna is the class president, Philip Crino, vice president, Lillian Miller, treasurerg and Roy Fasson, secretary. Because the June class of 1939 is quite large, it was necessary to elect representatives of each home room. The following were chosen: Helen Katula, Anna Yurak, Martha Moore, Helen Struharik, Mike Martin, Jane O'Mellan, Lillian Miller, Mary Sambolic, Mary Popa, Anna Horvath, Grace Masi, Betty Lisko, Margaret Korynak, Anna Sabol, Anna Joanta, Margaret Kalaman, Verna Hudar, Helen Baker, Julia Fazikas, Mary Putko, Dan Shirilla, Mike Savaka, Anna Martinko, Helen Kolly, Bertha Bires, Anna Kozak, Katherine Lakovich, Ida D'Altorio, Anna Vodhanal, and Roy Fasson. The main activity of the 10-A class was the sponsorship of a movie at the Palace Theatre, for which the entire class sold tickets. After completing one year of high school, the class has a good idea as to what high school life really is. The students are showing signs of participating in the various school activities such as clubs, sports, and music. The 10-A class hopes to stick together, to cooperate with Miss O'Brien and Mr. Maro, and thus have the honor of being one of the largest classes to be graduated from Memorial High School. -45- THE 10-B CLASS Approximately two hundred eager pupils comprise the Sophomore B's, who have recently begun their four-year journey through high school. After completing eight years of elementary work in grade school, they were very much willing to attend a school of greater im- portance. Each selected his own course to fit his particular ambition. Then began the studying. The class chose as sponsor Mr. Wansack. The officers are the following: Viola Tuskonec, presidentg William Gran, vice president, Katherine Pretko, secretaryg and Veronica Barnak, treasurer. Last summer an outing was held at Harding Park, where every- one enjoyed himself. In October the class held a Hallowe'en party, which proved a success. The 10-B's have also participated in candy selling at football games during 1936. Some of them have already joined clubs at school, others are en- gaging in sports, and those interested in journalism are reporters for the school newspaper, the Chanticleer. They have ahead of them three years of hard work and study, during which time they expect, with the guidance of their sponsor, to bring more fame to their dear alma mater and to accomplish great feats. Due to the cooperation of their officers, sponsor, and members of the 10-B class, they have had an excellent beginning. They hope to continue this good work in the future. ,4 6.- THE 9-A CLASS About 250 students constitute the 9-A class-a fine group of rep- resentatives from each grade school in Campbell. They entered Memorial on a fine autumn day in September, 1935, and shared equally an opportunity to choose whatever course they desired. Some of them in preparation for college chose the academic courseg others selected the technical course, those planning to do business work chose the commercial course, and still others with nothing in particular in mind chose the general course. Being that they have such a large class, they could not engage in any activities until someone superior to them had been elected as a personal adviser. Mr. Ross was chosen sponsor. The officers include: Steve Matzye, president, Joe Vince, vice president, Roy Testa, treas- urerg and Alex Vrabel, secretary. Since they have been at Memorial for only a short time, their activities are few. With the guiding hand and cooperation of their sponsor, Mr. Ross, they expect to do big things in the future. They hope to participate in the various school activities, such as dramatics, band and orchestra, sports, clubs, and newspaper work. They are resolved to stick together and work with one another so that three years from now, approximately 250 students will receive their diplomas. Several of the larger boys of the class are out for spring football practice. They hope to be able to make the squad in the fall. A few had experience on the junior team last fall. 1.4 7... A t 419 H537 fqmm., m.'v....M DMM 'V'-S'-SH? ww.. ns 7 Q ...- ?f 'Xf'-, 1 G' 1 A Q., 61215 5 'rg -' Q X ab 1 L A . L1 4 . ' Lfggj Q, ' ,, lump W .K wr 3 . , ll :M V E.. xT 1 . k 1. Ov-1 Sm.L..w'11.Acn:v1s XVHEN We Wane Fasanmfm Sams Suas HM-as X Q N fx +P? ,Q - X NM.. b ' . . ' wi- avi: Ov Yuma! 'M' K f ,,,:: Vu' TN! D 1 v V0 wr-nr Hnrs Sow Prawn Wzak ll AN n-s H 1 A 1 M , A ,f A ' z Q Q ' '- ' ' E ., I . E 5emov- A .' A Si Wea me Ano 'Pqas f Num Wi Wuxi IN 1-A fLoon M wALnqv.j k f S0 M W E N U IRS Mgiqbl ' Q 't rw-'+'+Qr I ' In - , V L, Looms Lmc A Snnoww Au Dunno Uv v ' Egg! H. AT 'O TOT Aff,-ur TN- FALL Hun, GI As Smnuv-I-I N e i ' 1' 'bw w' ' 'h 5:-,13,lN!':1'5w , . - , 51245314 4' 'aayrh bt . MRL? Smonsn A128 ga QM AT B Jnmwese Smvowor-aw B245 P CHm'j'oH,, L. -49- i z 'I 2 3 r 1 - 1 WP I , QWWA nw, A 4 .. .. . Q 'Sv L4 0 ,nl .. , X simm, , s lfxyxltl. I N f ,-V1 X: I J iff.- K o B- 7 '7IlllllllllllfIWlllllllllll1lll1llIl1IllI1lllIll fllIflfllllllllllllflllllllllffflllIlllllIlllllllI R THE 1936 FOOTBALL SQUAD Memorial High School, during 1936, continued the great record that was started in 1935. Memorial High School in 1936 was repre- sented by the greatest football team in the valley. The Memorial team completed its schedule in 1935 with eight consecutive victories. In 1936, the Red Devils went on and continued to win until the season ended. The team went undefeated for the first time in the school history. The players were powerful and fast. The line was as great and strong as a wall could be. The results show that the Me- morial team was scored on only once, by Struthers. In the last eighteen games Memorial has not lost one game, tied two, and the opponents scored but 19 points. In 1936 Memorial com- piled 184 points to its opponents 6. Coach Knapick will lose many players by graduation. Although Memorial didn't lose a game, no player was mentioned on the All-State team. The previous year, Sloko Gill, Joe Tofil, John Graban and Joe Julius received places. A weaker schedule than the one in 1.936 was given as one reason for this year's failure. Players who will be lost by graduation are: Gill, J. Tofil, Sirak, S. Tofil, Gary, Konya, Melek, Sevachko, Simchick, Yaksich, Sweetko, Myers, Adams, Stonework, and Timko. The regular lineup consisted of Mike Yaksich and John Sweetko, ends, Alfred Bragolone and Louis Konya, tacklesg John Simchick and Walter Malys, guards, Sloko Gill, center, Mike Gary, quarterback, Stan Tofil and Joe Sirak, halfbacksg and Joe Tofil, fullback. Only Malys and Bragolone will be back next year. Other lettermen who will return next fall are: Fred Barrilare, George Gresko, Andy Wan- sack, Angelo Schialdone, Albert Martinko, and Petruska. -5 0.. Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial Memorial ATHLETIC TEAM SCORES FOOTBALL RECORD 0 Elyria South Akron Garfield Erie Strong Vincents Ashtabula Harbor Farrell East Liverpool 0 East Ursuline Struthers 183 BASKETBALL RECORD Brookfield Struthers Scienceville Ellwood City Ursuline Youngstown East Struthers Chaney Sharpsville South East Liverpool Chester, W. Va. Meadville Sebring Lisbon Howland CTournamentJ -51- THE BASKETBALL TEAM The Memorial basketball team completed one of its best records in the history of the school during the season of 1936-37. Altogether, the boys dropped but two games in the entire schedule, including tour- nament games. The great first semester team, which consisted of Joe Tofil and Joe Sirak, forwards, Joe Zetts, center, and Sloko Gill and Stanley Tofil, guards, played sensational ball to win every one of their first ten games by good margins. However, they lost the final game on their first se- mester schedule, to East Liverpool. In the second semester the entire team had to be rebuilt, since every one of the original five players was graduated in January. The new team consisted of Teddy Szenborn and George Gresko, forwardsg Andy Wansack, centerg and Mike Reichert and Walter Malys, guards. One of the tallest centers to ever don a Memorial uniform was Joe Zetts, who measured about six feet, five inches. He controlled the tip off against all teams that Memorial met. With the other four boys shooting and passing with great accuracy, Memorial had one of the top notch teams in the state. The usual hard luck overcame the green team at the sectional basketball tournament. A year ago, Memorial lost its opening game and was eliminated. This year, the same thing happened. Howland beat Memorial, 39 to 21, to put them out of the tourney. This was one of the biggest upsets of the tournament. ...52.. JUNIOR FOGTBALL Although the Juniors won but one out of four games played, they showed promise for the future. They were coached by Mr. George Cebula. Members of the first eleven were: T. Hasapas and L. Bohannon, ends, S. Toth and U. Pannunzio, tackles, E. Murray and M. Dudik, guards, S. Andrycio, center, M. Modak, quarterback, H. Ciolli and J. Brawley, halfbacksg and G. Taylor, fullback. Substitutes were: N. Felt, J. Warga, S. Parish, J. Melek, M. Barrillaire, A. Polito, and S. Yakubek. Scores of the games played were as follows: Memorial-6, Con- neaut-73 Memorial-0, Ben Franklin-75 Memorial-14, Struthers--03 Memorial-0, Sharon-26. Coach Cebula expects several of his boys to break in as regulars on the Memorial Varsity next fall. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Memorial Junior basketball team won the Mahoning Valley league championship for the 1936-37 season by capturing eight out of ten games. In addition, Mr. Cebula's team won four other contests, while losing five. Players on the championship team were: Mike Modak, Steve Toth, Steve Dobrich, Peter Cebula, Mike Spisak, Ugo Pannunzio, Andy Maceyko, Mike Maceyko, John Holliday, Frank Turocy, Clemens Siem- bieda, Joe Zuzga, and Charles Rich. Spisak was the leading scorer with 167 points. THE 1936 TENNIS CLUB Matches were held under the sponsorship of Mr. Graban, January Class sponsor, at McCartney tennis courts. The tournament was won by Steve Thomas. There were three rounds, and then the semi-final and the finals. Those who reached the semifinals were Ralph Thornton, Joe Graban, Steve Thomas, and Michael Gary. In the finals were Joe Graban and Steve Thomas, with Thomas winning. All those that took part in the tournament were: Steve Thomas, Michael Gary, Joe Graban, Ralph Thornton, David Evans, George Sege, Andy Babyak, George Lisko, Francis Redfern, Laddie Hibben, Andrew Martin, Andrew Palovich, and Michael Butch. ' -53- THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the fall of 1933, the National Honor Society was first put into effect. The object of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote Worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Memorial High School. Members are elected from the upper third of the 11-A 12-B, and 12-A classes. They are elected by a faculty committee and approved by the entire faculty. Being a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be awarded a high school pupil. The officers for the first semester were: Michael Reichert, presi- dent, Michael Butch, vice-president, Kathryn Yurak, secretary, and Frances Polito, treasurer. The officers for the second semester are: Susan Cverko, presi- dentg Michael Reichert, vice-president, Helen Zamary, secretary, Kathryn Yurak, treasurer. Members in the first semester Were: Michael Butch, Ann Pacak, Frances Polito, Paul Villy, Michael Reichert, Kathryn Yurak, Genevieve Brizoski, Margaret Lacatos, Helen Megela, Helen Smur, Catherine An- drycio, Valentina Potor, Emily Redfern, Mary Spak, Helen Sustinsky, Gladys Albrecht, Susan Cverko, Paul Villy, and Helen Zamary. The members of the faculty council are: Mr. O'Mellan, Miss F. Cook, and Miss Runkle. 154- THE FOUR SQUARE CLUB The Four Square Club is an honorary club for boys. The ideals of the club are: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Scholarship. The club has co-operated with the Frie Le Ser Cit girls in many activities. Last semester, as well as the semester before, both clubs held a banquet, which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. The officers for the first semester were: Henry D'Amato, presi- dent, Michael Butch, vice-president, Walter Vansuch, secretary, An- drew Martin, treasurer, and Stephen Timko, sergeant-at-arms. The members for the first semester were: Frederick D'Amato, Roy Fasson, Michael Gary, William Gordon, Raymond Gaydos, Charles Marginian, Andrew Palovich, Ernest Parenti, James Parks, Michael Reichert, Walter Reichert, Daniel Shirilla, John Sosnowchik, Peter Stanfor, Walter Vansuch, George Vrable, and Andrew Wansack. The officers for the second semester are: William Gordon, presi- dent, Andrew Wansack, vice-president, Fred 1D'Amato, secretary, Walter Vansuch, treasurer, and Ernest Parenti, sergeant-at-arms. , New members are: Martin Calianno, Michael Danchise, Frank Zalanowsky, Alfred Spagnola, Joseph Kupiec, Charles Yovich, Sam La- faro, and Armand Conti. Mr. W. L. Holliday is the club sponsor. . -55- FRIE-LE-SER-CIT CLUB The purpose of this club is to increase the interest of the girls in extra-curricular activities of the school, and to secure training necessary for making them good citizensg also to increase friendship among the girls of the school and to develop leadership by setting correct examples for the younger girls. Membership is limited to twenty members. Members are elected from 9A up, providing their average is C or above. The officers for the first semester were: Mary Kolly, presidentg Anne Muretic, vice-presidentg Margaret Lacatos, treasurerg and Ann Swantek, secretary. The officers for the second semester are: Anne Muretic, presi- dentg Gladys Albrecht, vice-presidentg Margaret Kondas, secretary' and Evelyn Willich, treasurer. 9 The members are: Gladys Albrecht, Ann Botch, Sophie Kimotek, Mary Kolly, Margaret Kondas, Margaret Lacatos, Anne Lesoganich, Anne Muretic, Katherine Niemczura, Ann Pacak, Frances Polito, Rose- mary Samuel, Kathryn Spon, Helen Struharik, Donna Stavich, Ann Swantek, Margaret Swantek, Evelyn Willich, Betty Wolfe, Helen Graban, Wanda Neroda, Mary Willich, Margaret Vanyo, and Frances Verbnak. In the spring a party was held by the girls at the school. This is an annual affair and is always very enjoyable to the members and their guests. Miss Florence Cook is the sponsor. RED AND BLACK MASQUERADERS Since 1924, the Red and Black Masqueraders have been steadily spoken of and looked upon as one of the major organizations in school. This group, under the supervision of Miss Mary Fulton, undertakes the responsibility of entertaining the students of Memorial with various presentations. Once each semester a three-act play is presented as a night performance. One-fourth credit per semester is given for this work. Pins are also given as awards to junior and senior members who do exceptionally Well during their time. New members are selected each year by the members of the club. Club officers Were: First Semester: Henry D'Amato, presidentg Mary Kolly, vice- presidentg Anna Muretic, secretaryg and John Sosnowchick, treasurer. Second Semester: Rosemary Samuel, president, Bernice Noga, vice-presidentg Marie Cvengros, secretary, and Irene Lisko, treasurer. Members are: Gladys Albrecht, Marie Cvengros, Eleanor Eper- jese, Sophie Kimotek, Mary Kolly, Margaret Kondas, Margaret Lacatos, Irene Lisko, Anna Muretic, Anne Pacak, Rosemary Samuel, Margaret Swantek, Ann Swantek, Bertha Toth, Sophie Urchak, Bernice Noga, Susan Cverko, Helen Kolly, Rose Leporis, Louise Mounsey, Frances Verbnak, Henry D'Amato, Frederick D'Amato, Stephen Eperjese, Sam Lafaro, Ray Gaydos, Walter Reichert, George Sege, John Sosnowchick, George Spirtos, Paul Villy, Philip Crino, Louis Danchise, George Macela, Anthony Mastadonna, Dan Shirilla, George Vrable, and Frank Zalanowski. - THE CHANTICLEER STAFF The purpose of the Chanticleer publication is to promote an inter- est in journalism. The first paper at Memorial was put out in 1925. Since then, the names and forms of the publications varied until at the present, we have The Chanticleer. The executives in the first semester Were: Frances Polito, editor- in-chiefg Rita Cecchini, associate editor, Anne Colaric, George Zamary, Mildred Dobrich, and Irene Lisko, news editors, Anna Pacak, society editor, Joseph Vrabel and Helen Mikita, features editors, Stephen Tim- ko, circulaton manager, Michael Reichert, business manager, and Helen Megela, Anna Geletka, Jennie Bees, and Genevieve Brizoski, typists. In the second semester, the staff included: Rita Cecchini, editor- in-chief, Joe Vrabel, assistant editor, Mildred Dobrich, news editor, Irene Lisko, assistant news editorg Anna Colaric, society news editorg Frances Verbnak, assistant society news editor, Walter Vansuch, sports editor, Bill Danylchak, assistant sports editor, John Bosko, Walter Malnich, Anthony Mastadonna, art editors, Mary Zbell, club editor, Michael Reichert, business managerg Charles Marginian, ciruclation managerg Frank Ungar, assistant circulation manager. Mr. O'Pretza is the advisor. The Chanticleer was not always the Chanticleer. When Mem- orial was first opened, Miss Morr sponsored the Red and Black, the school's first newspaper. Later, when Mr. Graban took charge, he directed the Microphone, the largest paper in the school's history. Two years ago Mr. O'Pretza began supervising a mimeographed sheet called the Chanticleer. -53- THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Were first organized in 1931. Since all high school girls may become members, membership is usually large. The general purpose of the club is to bring girls together in a bond of friendship. The Girl Reserves Club represents a world wide organi- zation of girls as a branch of the Y. W. C. A. During the first semester, this year the club was divided into two groups, a younger and an older group. The officers of the older group Were: Fannie Clotan, president, Bernice Noga, vice-president, Rita Cecchini, recording secretary, Jennie Bees, corresponding secretary, Helen Sustinsky, treasurer, Victoria Vintilla, program chairman, Rose Mary Samuel, social, Helen Zamary, serviceg Susan Cvercko, music, Valentina Potor, publicity, Genevieve Brizoski, devotions. The officers of the younger group Were: Betty Wolfe, president, Lillian Miller, vice-president, Mary Tarapchak, secretary, Valentina Comsia, treasurer, Olga Kirmnady, program chairman, Grace Masi, social, Phyllis Bees, devotions, Ann Botch, service, Jane O'Mellan, music, and Mary Popa, publicity. The club advisors are: Miss E. Runkle, Miss F. Cook, and Miss E. McCheskey. In the second semester, the groups were joined to form one large group. The officers are: Bernice Noga, president, Irene Lisko, vice- president, Rita Cecchini, recording secretary, Helen Sebest, corres- ponding secretaryg Helen Sustinsky, treasurer, Victoria Vintilla, pro- gram chairman, Rose Mary Samuel, social, Helen Zamary, serviceg Susan Cvercko, musicg Valentina Potor, publicity, Aurelia Vlad, de- votions. THE LIBRARY STAFF The following librarians worked under the direction of Miss Mary French in the first semester: Olga Jakobey, Katherine Paulin, Mike Vankulich, Helen Kominak, Elsie D'Altorio, Andrew Melek, Genevieve Schiffer, Steve Strineka, Ludwig Skarbinsky, Louis Konya, Mary Korecki, Joseph Morrow, Rose Rega, Donna Stavich, Rose Vertucci, Alice Wilson, Olga Lisko, Marguerite Kovach, Ann Muretic, Teddy Szenborn, Walter Ashmore, John Gaida, Ann Nestor, Peter Stanfor, Andrew Palovich, Walter Reichert, Frances Siembieda, and Louis Sperati. The second semester: Gladys Albrecht, Nellie Chatan, Michael Georgiadis, Sophie Tofil, Margaret Jeren, Mary Korecki, Anthony Mezzatesta, Katherine Sabula, Louis Konya, Ann Nestor, Katherine Paulin, Genevieve Schiffer, Marguerite Kovach, Olga Lisko, Louis Sperati, Ralph Thornton, Olga Jakobey, Elvera Sferra, Stella Rechards, Irene Toth, Walter Ashmore, Helen Kominak, John Lisko, Andrew Melek, Ann Muretic, Walter Reichert, and Rose Vertucci. The aim of the library is to keep a quiet place where students may study or read for pleasure. The duties of the librarians are to wait on students, distribute slips, look up general references, take care of books and magazines, and be responsible for the discipline in the library. At all times the librarians strive to serve the students. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Girls' Athletic Council was organized in 1930 by Miss Murray. The purpose of the club is to promote clean athletics and to give each girl a thorough knowledge of the real aims of health and physical education. The officers for the first semester Were: Rita Cecchini, presidentg Helen Graban, vice-presidentg and Donna Stavich, secretary-treasurer. The members are: Gladys Albrecht, Pauline Barnak, Mary Benya, Rita Cecchini, Nellie Chaten, Helen Graban, Marguerite Kovach, Margaret Lesnansky, Mildred Lukich, Nellie Nalepa, Kathryn Paulin, Valentina Potor, Emily Redfern, Mary Zbell, Caroline Ramano, Donna Stavich, Helen Sustinsky, Frances Verbnak, Lucretia Vintilla, Victoria Vintilla, Kathryn Wuyek, Evelyn Willich, Margaret Yumbar, and Kathyrn Yurak. Miss McCheskey is club sponsor. Q JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR V . ART STATIONER 8z ENGRAVER x P. o. Box 362 L 5 TELEPHONE ATLANTIC ssvs Nixon Building 425 Sixth Avenue Y Pittsburgh, Pa., U. s. A. 2 -51- 4 I CHECKERS Under the guiding hand of Miss Hetrick, who is in charge of the monitors and checkers this year, a checker's club has been organized. The purpose of this club is to improve conditions in the halls, lavatories, and school as a whole. The officers for the first semester Were: Mildred Dobrich, presidentg Margaret Lacatos, vice president, and Helen Smur, secretary. The checkers for the first semester were: Frances Polito, Ann Pacak, George Volosky, Andy Martin, Frank Zuzga, John Sos- nowchiek, Andy Wansaek, Louis Testa, Bruno Marzano, Susan Cvercko, Helen Zamary, Mary Tomasula, Katherine Zalanowsky, Helen Craw- ford, Emily Redfern, Helen Smur, Mary Spak, Lillian Miller, Genevieve Brizoski, Margaret Lacatos, Louise Mounsey, Nellie Nalepa, Sophie Kimotek, Betty Wolfe, Irene Lisko, Gladys Albrecht, Rosemary Samuel, Anotinette Mediate, Mildred Dobrich, Jennie Bees, and Margaret Kondas. The officers for the second semester are: Margaret Kondas, presi- dentg Helen Zamary, vice-president, and Ann Swantek, secretary. Checkers in the second semester are: Irene Lisko, Elvera Sferra, Helen Kolly, Julia Cox, Antonette Mediate, Margaret Kondas, Emma Ferenchak, Jane O'Mellan, Anna Comsia, Anne Lesogonich, Helen Volsko, Julia Kelly, Louis Testa, Philip Crino, Anna Hormak, Helen Sebest, Nellie Nalepa, Rosemary Samuel, Sophie Kimotek, Helen Komi- nak, Mildred Dobrich, Julia Sudol, Catherine Andrycio, Virginia Kielb, Helen Zamary, Julia Skubiak, Ann Swantek, Helen Graban, Mary Spak, Louise Mounsey, George Volsky, and Xanthe Trikilis. 9534 THE STAGECRAFT CLUB The purpose of the Stagecraft Club is to teach the intricacies of the stage, and the art of building and painting sets. The boys arrange all scenery for plays and assemblies held throughout the year. The members are: Alex Kish, Nick Sevachko, Joseph Colella, John Pollok, Sloko Gill, Andrew Melek, Walter Leshinsky, John Gaida, Joseph Tofil, Ernest Parenti, Michael Vankulich, John Sabo, Alex Zetts, John Sandusky, Cyril Bogdan, Michael Polkabla, John Lapinski, William Varga, and Ludwig Skarbinski. The club is under the supervision of Mr. King, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Graban. The boys were unusually busy this school year due to an extensive auditorium program which Was sponsored by the school. Each boy received school credit for his work. 'ifr ff' ,,,, 4 Compliments 1' -.0f... JOHN LJ. GAYDOS A MEATS AND GROCERIES 2040 Wilson Ave. Phone 78430 l ..6 3, THE FACULTY PLAY The faculty of Memorial High School, presented a four act comedy, A Successful Calamity, February 18. Miss Mary Fulton directed the play. The cast of characters included: Mr. Sandron Parenti, as Henry Wilton: Miss Gladys Hetrick, his wifeg Miss Emma Resetar, his daugh- ter, Marguerite, Mr. Stephen Gary, his son, Eddieg Mr. Bennett Kunicki, Marguerite's financeg Mr. William Holliday, another fianceg Miss Marie Skrobak, Eddie's fianceg Mr. Arnold Butler, the butler, Mr. Matthew Wansack, an Italian portrait painter, Mr. John Knapick, the family physician, Mr. Joseph Repasky, Wilton's partnerg Miss Evan Mc- Cheskey, Mrs. Wilton's maid. Each year the faculty of Memorial either presents a play or gives at musical concert. This year the play was the thing. As usual, the performance drew a large audience. ,lll f 1, - 4 Compliments l --of- ', x CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY CLUB L i May Your Future Bring You Success and Happiness -g 1 through Cooperation E To -L l1'-s -54- - k ,, -9- w 'wwf mA'3f TfP .HENRY Z'2.2'E'2f5?l'Z9 K K' ,mu NYU, MAN DAMATO 4 . J f'3:.4 . . r x Nc. rua Fam OH: F. as C' 9 I MOM! - A 'EUR RmLR0,qpEg5 p2.m'N ' W, I ' , fv'--fx bmp L Q mp Am ' 2' r ' fb ' - 1 '-'2 4. ,. 43, L I ' , ' , ' Q Q , if X 'A J-.M x, . ' L 'f 5 1 , ,. ' iw -QQ: .,.,.-.- 1 '1 4-' new ' annum - Q44 ' , , ...I - -,..f - ' F I w M H 1 -K, ME4,em.A S Q ,Mi my x - x fl ' 1,65-. Jw Am-xg lk ' omg +5 +m.nf AT 1-we s 2'-Gena.. , ' , ' ' sm? ffgsg, E 'lag ' -X ' A MAzERlK X :EWS o-'K V 4 , fm Xl Ev - ,, ,QM f Q 25 1 mm cnkwmzp yor:-is 4 fx K , 'fb . No A1-HKYN ANDAICI 3.5 STKUTNE RS GRNKY' . fm W I Lumslu SEMAN X T . Q w,nmn -s -p 'x J . A . 1 zglifflga- us i p. e' SA 'l, on f V 15' Hg' M . M ' -I 9 1 K f If ZW , .4 x , H w . , X , 1 1 G 'DK W is L Z wk: Bulmn w-HY'-x xorg V TE 5-YH f- X Q N V ,' f f Af' Y f Pj PM ' sf, MMUHW , ? I lj gfi X Q ' N, , I M. 6, 2,3 X gg, H I Q Wx Q Q, or-hast I , 3 -C ' qi .J 2 1, 'qu , YW L L -C H 1476! N 'N W U Q if W xr 4 3 S N, Wg - KJ H lm K W Air X QW 1' if 1 Q ' A ' 'Mt mx 0 0 ' A. Q f 1 , Q iv f I I , - my Dmur vmf 2 , . - JDE Tl-KING -. I .mf C2357 + Ju-nv fin: yrwf. 'fi 4 5:25 HEUEN ' HQ: nmvucu 2 TNF? . -' F T zum mm ,z ' ' if een. :AMA Y AT JOHN ' 2' 'L Has BEER cmmreli. ' X ,Q-U5 . 1 3 xy 9 ' R Pumrsr ww, L BIRAN , mm cscmmu X ,,,R,.Mm, ' ' Srcuz ' X ' TUX - X 957'19NU5A'f Q SX Zgg A fi X wl L L nEnN1LAvLo1Q 1 Q ME so M pw ,, Q1 3 , ceL:5T1NE 1 , W. NLC. enwh. Ds S MMI STEVE mu L-' - -f 'KASCHAK S, ' Z4 1 V A 5 34 X ' uK2'u ' 1 I 4 .fi 'i: ' Joi-IN .. ' X 1 5 I A , Z X 1? LISKO K , fi: if N' , 1 1 f., Furukz . 'I ' S1-QR: I, ' .L 4.1.5 A XMIKE 'gi . X 9- J T 'WH I 'mmf I os or A50-I H ,. V ' .... 2 'L K onamrlso sfmok. JON? azofs ig - U 1 , N 4 - M.-.U ' X X MARY svonbsau. SLHGOL APAKTY :., ,- Y ndggr Tolw czun':zvigN I 4, f N..:.fA 21 IN STUSYHAU. .Q 0 4 1 illw CD mm wu...30ga QU QOPTIMISTI WSIS-QE ' - Yuma w.Nnu.w-al, ArrEMP'r'nNQ TO no WINNE How 'ro ww A fi R Two WEEKS worilq wmvrik VANSUC , :mme nom may ,N AN NOURVYA H 4 '69 Rn' .A-fur 5'.,lu.S Q! U ' 'l - Wx! 1 w ,f Q3 - 1 N z , mmm f fw 1.1 W 1 1 4. 1 1 . 0 SEKVICC C N ll , X 1 C 2 f Wk. MAN 1 P ,' , 1 ff STRNLEY v ' gf +4 , s , Q ,ax Top. ,3 r ' 3 - N QQ U L L. ,f sz I - . owl Pmsoumen fu ll H4 L 'Lf, , ' SEgioR5 uname YQQG W 7 I KF IH, , Q 'X ULTURE5 MAN aus um f Q jk 4 wlmn-lo from K 1 my :,5,,,,,,E,, mLTg, NY, Hk monk wav - ' 'ff D ' - rx 3 1 f f' Ll' F H Q, .a..4f4,1-.14---' fr ' - f'1,-v-au-. Af. -f'v- - J---,A -55- THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Thirty-two members compose the Marching Band of Memorial. Mr. Wheeler is the band and orchestra director. He came to this school in 1934. The groups have no officers, but Martin Calliano is Social chair- man and his co-chairmen are Gladys Albrecht and Bernice Noga. The band and orchestra participate in all school assemblies and play pro- grams. They play at all football and basketball games, and they give concerts and minstrel shows for the public. Due to the lack of funds the band and orchestra are not fully equipped. Mr. Wheeler expects to have more members by June, 1937. He is also planning to have a ninth period for all those who cannot take music during the eight period. SCHOOL SONG Fight, boys, fight, with all your might For Old Memorial High Fight, boys, fight, and do it right, To you we raise our cry. Show the foe how you can go, And when the game is o'er It will be a victory, For we will, win once more. --By Mr. Graban and Mr. Conti Mr. Holliday :- Can you name me live things that contain milk? Mich Walters :- Butter, cheese, ice cream, 'oh-mmmm-mmm' and two cows. Prof. Mr. King Qln biology classb :- What is the difference be- tween a snake and a bedbug? Scientist John Bartosik:- Well a snake crawls on its own belly, and a bedbug don't care whose belly it crawls on. Bill Gordon is so smart that he ties a dummy of a policeman on his runningboard so he won't have to stop at red lights. Pretty smart! eh? H mwlmmwsfdvxvvwk Compliments of- ! K :S S MIKE MOLNAR wyhnd -V 1-,,,ys.gm. . 333523 ,661 JANUARY CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page 171 Both teachers and students of Memorial are of the opinion that the Senior assembly given by this class was the best of its kind ever presented here. The clever program was written and arranged by the class sponsor, Mr. Graban, who deserves much credit for the success of the assembly. The program consisted of a comedy musical skit on teachers, sung by Helen Mikita, Mike Vankulich, Helen Megela, Steve Mazerick, Eleanor Eperjesy and Joe Zettsg an institutional skit by Eddie Rasan and Stanley Tofilg a song by Stanley Tofilg duet by Eleanor Eperjesy and Joe Scarfog class will reading by Genevieve Brizoskig class history reading by Mary Kollyg solos by the talented Sarah Crino and Helen Mikita, several numbers by a glee club composed of graduating seniors and directed by Mr. Graban, a hill-billy song by Steve Ostanoski, and a farewell skitt by Ann Pacak and the entire class. Stephen Raschack acted as master of ceremonies. The farewell number, which showed the class fifty years from now,was very impressively played by Ann Pacak as the old lady, and the entire skit brought many tears to the eyes of the audience. The class closed the program by singing the class theme song, written by Mr. Graban, Among My School Souvenirs. Dramatics was the theme of the graduation program on January 28. The Valiant and Jazz and Minuet were the two one-act plays given by members of the graduating class during commencement activ- ities. In the Hrst play, Eddie Rasan, Frances Polito, Michael Butch, Henry D'Amato, John Sabo and Michael Gary took part, while in the second the casts consisted of Ann Pacak, Mary Kolly, Eleanor Eperjese, Genevieve Brizoski, Helen Mikita, George Zamary, Andrew Martin, and Stephen Raschack. The exercises which were held after the plays were presented were very impressive. The Reverend M. Kostyk delivered the invoca- tion. Mr. Graban then introduced the class president, Frances Polito, who gave the farewell address. Ann Pacak, Cum Laude, presented a class gift to Mr. Graban. Mr. O'Mellan then turned the class over to Mr. W. Glass, president of the Board of Education, who presented the class diploma to the class president. The diplomas were then given out. A touching tribute was paid to Joseph Julius, Jr., deceased mem- ber of the class, when his diploma was presented to the class president. The minds of the graduates were imprinted by the fact that they had spent five worthy years at Memorial High School and that they were ready to take their places in this world with great confidence and determination to do right. -Elenor Eperjese and Frances Polito. 3 5 5 x . 3 Le T? ' S 3 5 E 3 1 IA wg arf , , -E ffm,-wf..4f ..m-,xx xi'-fFx -lmlfktfi THE PHCDTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY The Strouss-Hirshberg Co PROTRAIT STUDIO ffx 'Q K KLEIN Manager There IS a dlfference in Photographs V q-fmafmfi 4,0-lr,,'h..A., x'N' m:x g, ' Aff -'J 0 V2 f ..f!x 'Maw' .fbi Wkfsl-f.4D ,nf W7 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JANUARY CLASS fContinued from Page 191 Andrew Palovich donates five cents towards the establishment of a barber shop. Rose Paris and Margaret Swantek leave their formula to keep from growing to Helen Mulato. Amelia Passek leaves her ability to get good grades to all such students that are interested. Frances Polito wishes to will her wisdom and scholarly attitude to Gladys Albrecht. U Edward Rasan leaves his jokes to Joe Penner. Steve Raschak leaves his preference for blondes to all freshmen. Francis Redfern leaves his violin to Rubinoif. John Sabo leaves a book on How To Keep In Trim' to Katherine Pavliga. Joe Seman leaves his booming voice to Mary Lesnansky and all timid freshmen. Helen Smur leaves her attractive appearance to Anna Patzak. Mary Spotleson leaves her attractive features to Evelyn Willich. Peter Stanfor leaves a few hints on bachelorhood to all married teachers. Charles Stewart leaves his intelligence to Zigmund Vengren. Steve Strineka leaves a book on Why Mothers Get Gray to the library. Stanley Tofil wills his football togs to future football stars. Mike Vankulich gives a few hints on how to keep from drowning in the Water Works Dept. to all workers in said department. Paul Villy wishes to leave his wonderful ability to make speeches to all public speaking students. Joe Zetts leaves his big bulging muscles and cave-man appearance to John Vintilla. George Zamary bequeaths that indescribable laugh to all gigglers. All the rest of our property, not disposed of, we leave to the coming classes. In witness, hereof, we have signed our names on the nineteenth day of January, 1937. Signed CThree Note Squeezers, Do Re Mil -Mary Kolly. JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 201 to visit the various producing companies. At MGM we witnessed the filming of JOE MORROW'S scandals. We were not all surprised to see MARY KASCHACK, VICTORIA FRANCU, MARY SPOTLESON. HELEN MEGELA, and ANNA GELETKA as chorus girls. When visit- ing the Warner Bros. studio we had a long chat with TONY CERNOCK, who is employed as a standin for Robert Taylor. On our way back to the hotel we noticed the home of JOHN FALK, a stage hand at the Paramount studios. Being weary from travel We rang for the elevator and were astounded to find GENEVIEVE BRIZOSKI as elevator girl. We decided to spend the evening at the Red Derby, owned and operated by STEVE STRINEKA. There the music was furnished by JENNIE BEES and her eleven hornets. We witnessed a floor show consisting of such top-notch performers as HELEN MIKITA, blues singerg CELESTINE EDWARDS and RUTH DANIELS, novelty trucking team, and GEORGE ZAMARY, as Master of Ceremonies. We retired quite early fin the morningl. The following day was spent shopping. Visiting a department store, we were waited on by MARGARET LACATOS and MARY BEDNARIK. We were notified by them that JOHN KLUS was em- ployed there as custodian. On our return to the hotel, we stopped at a novelty store to buy souvenirs and we were waited upon by MR. and MRS. STANFOR. The Mrs. was the former HELEN SMUR. Being homesick We wanted to get home in a hurry and arranged to fly on the T. V. A. Airlines. Since the plane did not leave until late that evening, we had plenty of time to take in a movie. We witnessed the hilarious Western film, Hot on His Trail, starring MIKE VANKULICH and SARAH CRINO. After leaving the theater We went directly to the airport. We boarded the plane and to our surprise found JOE SCARFO and JOHN SABO as co-pilots. Also on the plane were FANNIE CLOTAN and IRENE LEONE as stewardesses. Sitting in front of us was STEVE OSTANOSKI, a traveling salesman, hurrying to New York on a busi- ness venture. While we changed planes in Kansas City, an error in the time schedule gave us ample time to take a look about the city. Our first venture was to the governor's office. There we were informed by a charming stenographer, MARY KOLLY, that Governor EDDIE RASAN would not be in all day because of business duties. We then went to the newly constructed DeMille hospital. We were astonished to find ELEANOR EPERJESE as a nurse. There as her patient was the great scientist JOHN LUKOVSKY, who was in no hurry to leave the hospital. Also delaying his leave were internes FRANCIS REDFERN and STEVE BACKUS, who just didn't know any better. On our way home from Kansas City we stopped for a short .-70-. JK 'P' ,, QQ Best W1shes for the Success of Each and Every Member of the Classes of '37'. tellin Milf' X' he-'X fn-v JOHN ROBERTS 8: SON t CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY 3410 Wilson Ave. 5 Phone 43725 Campbell, Ohio :Wi WN visit to the city of Forgotten Men and were not at all surprised to see STEVE MAZERICK, director, and ANDY PALUSAK and GEORGE NOVOTNIK as his clerk. Returning home We found PAUL VILLY as mayor of Paradise City CCampbellJ and FRANCES POLITO as city nurse. MARGARET SWANTEK, ANGELINE LEPORIS, ROSE PARIS and AMELIA PASSEK were happily married and very much satisfied in living in Campbell. CSignedJ Miss Veree Harde and Mr. Tue Strong and Committee of Boneheads. -Stephen Raschack. A 1... v-u,.Af . UV'JW9'2L, W uv'.v-wwdznmv-vfw 'iw-. J'-fivfx umlmzg, Um. fvf Uh. I E it 9 I .J :sg C End is? ll-.. Wru.fvfq,,,qf' l ik: Uffwffz., ..l ....:'1'm2 fufvxvuqlk 5 Compliments f' i- -of- 6 Q MR. P. PoPEscU F ? POM if tl of the City Trust and Saving Bank f 1 1 1- 'vw -- ,,,,, 'fu ,.,. ,,.. A -- -, 59f41w.,,r1,,,Nsv.f-..f-:wwe- :WT IWW --ll 'Mfr-i -71- JUNE CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page 351 periencing a thrilling incident. A majority found enough capital in their skull and managed to keep on traveling. Some of us had invested our capital wisely in our earlier years and therefore found an accumu- lated sum which enabled us to have control of our trip quite excellently and progressively. Some had not accumulated enough capital and found that the trip wasn't easy going. During this year we checked on our officers. Ray Gaydos wandered away a little too far and got lost. He was replaced by a humorous and beloved person, Steve Timko. Since the others kept well in contact with us they were reelected. As the days rolled by and by the last year rolled on. We were well acquainted with the roads. The empire was scheduled to be com- pleted in June, 1937. The peak which was so far and yet so near was seized through knowledge. The foundation varied in strength. Its stability depends on time, effort, and the amount of capital accumu- lated. The time has come when we must bade farewell to all. Each of us have thoughts of our own and a prayer of thanks in our hearts for we completed our empire. Whether our empire shall lead to impearial- ism of education depends on the future. How it shall flower depends on the effort of each individual. By Anna Colaric and Olga Lisko. 6 Compliments - f.. Y' . 0 5 5 ..-LE-QQLH A 'l 5 T. RGY c3oRDoN, Inc. t i f W .f .,.. 'l:-'2Ki 'e-f7Q 'AI KP1L I5 Compliments of F 5 5 9 5 5- AUTO COLLISION Retail Si f COMPLETE BODY AND g Hardware, Paint and R 3 FENDER woRK H Q Household Utensils g Q SMASHED cARs MADE 'ro 5 o Q o ,K 5 LOOK LIKE NEW . I 137 Robinson Road, Phone 40873 i 2208 wilS0l'l Ave. ,I J. xmxosm, Mgr. 5 4 Phone 40516 - 43475 5 iff iilwmfaowsff -rw- 'l'A- 4 ...72-.. SOMETHING TO SMILE OVER Joe Zetts:- I think I'll go out for the football team next year. Steve Mazerick:- Yes, you could save us some money, if you would. Eddie Rasan:- How can he save us some money? J. Knapick:- We Won't have to buy a tackling dummy. S. Tofil :- I Wish I had a nickel for every girl I kissed. V. Francu:- Yes, I bet you'd rush right out and buy a pack of gum. A. Palusak:- What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? J. Leombruno CAfter some hesitationb :- It is stolen. G. Zamary:- My uncle made his living by the brush. J. Klus:- How did he happen to make a living by a brush? G. Zamary:- He was a street cleaner. Miss Runkle :- Steve, you have in the front of you the north, on your right the east on your left the West, what have you behind you? S. Ostanowski :- I have a patch on my pants. I told mother you'd see it. Mr. Repasky:- Use a sentence with the Word 'fascinate,' Joe. Joe Scarfo:- There are nine buttons on my vest, but I can only fascinatef' CFasten eight.J T. Cernock:- I am just a poor boy trying to get ahead. Prof. Stevens :- That's fine. You certainly need one. J. Lukovsky:- The doctor told me to quit smoking for I'd die in two weeks. M. Butch :- Did you follow his advice? J. Lukovsky:- No, the joke's on the doctor, I'm going to be hung tonight. M. Vankulich:-- Don't stand there like a fool. Man, run and get the village doctor. S. Backus :- Sorry, mister, that's him you just run over. JUN E CLASS PROPHECY 1Continued from Page 381 voice, we all said. Looking up we found the singer to be Cornelia Stoia. As soon as she was through, twin tap dancers appeared. They were Lucretia and Victoria Vintilla. We were sorry to leave but it was necessary in order to catch the plane for Italy. Arriving at Italy we got off to stay for several hours. Near the field was a gum factory. Upon visiting it we found that Mary Benya and Frances Siembieda were owners. They told us Mr. Conti was their daily customer. Imagine that of Mr. Conti. We couldn't. On one side street we entered a spaghetti cafe, whose sign said Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marginianf' Coming out we bought a newspaper. The headlines were, Famous Italian Dancer, Barbara Facciobene, to visit the most notable nite spot. In Russia We found a notable Count and Countess, Walter Leschin- sky and Helen Baka. Also one of our own girls known to the world as the world champion female boxer, Catherine Paulin. In France, we found that Mary Korecki introduced hair styles annually. Her hairdressers, Mary Graziano and Marguerite Kovach, helped bring this about. Returning to the United States we stopped at Hollywood. There we found Mary Spak on a set posing for a love scene with Al Spaganola and Ludwig Skarbinsky. Marie Mastadona was also a screen star in love with Ernie Parenti. Coming back home to Campbell we found that much had taken place. Ray Gaydos, a new lawyer, had Catherine Andrycio for his secretary. Gene Peyko had a new beauty shoppe advertising his per- sonality waves. A new club was established with only two members, Mike Reichert and Steve Katula, and called the bachelor's club. Salvador Parish and Olga Lisko were back from college and teach- ing history to the sixth graders at Penhale. Emily Redfern was teaching music in the Campbell schools. New bible classes were in progress at St. John's. Helen Kubus and Irene Repko took charge. In our new Ritz theater were the fol- lowing ushers: Danny Rotar, Steve Timko, Steve Novak, John Lenton, Helen Sebest, John Gresko, Mildred Dobrich, Anna Comsia and Helen Grabang the girls were necessary to attract male theater goers. Another very new establishment was founded by Nick Walter. It was an institution which required no studying. Some members of the faculty were Ethel Kukura, Katherine Tuskonec, Helen Maljevac, Rose Vertucci, Mike Torba, Boris Tsvetanoff and Ann Muretic. ..74.... The new physician of the town was James Parks, with Kathryn Yurak as his nurse and Mary Zbell as his secretary. He was thrilled with all his Women patients and urged all his prescriptions filled at William Vargo's pharmacy. We bought an issue of the Daily Vindicator. Looking through we found that the tobacco heiress, Helen Zumrik, with her husband, Steve Zakucia, had just returned from her honeymoon. Angeline Rich and Stella Richards were pictured among the recent graduating nurses' class at the North Side Hospital, while on the sport page we found that Andy Melek, Sloko Gill, Louis Konya, Joe Tofil, Joe Sirak still made the headlines in college football. We then decided to visit the Bolina hospital, whose founder and chief surgeon was Mike Bolina. We were just in time to see an ap- pendix operation being performed on Mike Polkabla. A button was pushed by Nurse Ann Nester and out came the proper instruments. No ether was needed, for the patient was hypnotized by the beauty of Nurses Helen Crawford and Katherine Draw. A courteous interne John Lapinski, offered to show us around the hospital, but we decided that we must go. Stepping out of the building, we saw Helen Kominak slip on a banana peel and fall into the arms of John Lenton, a cop on the beat. 1 g,,i?w.'mw-w1,..,4f' .i 1 l fvmzmv-var' Nw:-fdmvuk 4 CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF 1937 . 3' Learn Beauty Culture in Eastern Ohio's largest and 9 most modern School. Q? x Prepare Yourself for a Future in the Business World l 1 With our Complete Course in Cosmetology. 6 lilfQ6 . i PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 6 A 502 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio 5 555 5 PRESCRIPTION PHARMAc1sT 4 The 1 5. . . l COPP'S PHARMACY 5 Malkin Furniture Co. E Phone 40622 Q E Complete Home Furnishers 5 35 W g 3 56-58 Robinson Road ? 92 Robinson Road 6 ? Phone 3-8914 sl .5 Campbell- 0hi0 5 5 CAMPBELL, on-no 5 -75- After a good laugh We realized that food would do us justice. We walked south a block, east a block, north a block, West a block, and saw a cafe, managed by Helen Hassey and featuring Xanthe Trikilis, the noted cook of the century. Being handed a menu by Waitress Valentina Potor, we heard What do you think this is? I have a date with my gal and you take her out. These words were uttered by Stanley Ustianowski, king of the hoboes, and were addressed to the play boy of the city. The object of their quarrel was the rich heiress, Katherine Zalanowski. The quarrel was immediately stopped by a tall, broad-shouldered gentleman Who took up most of the door step, the policeman, John Repko. Our order having arrived We ate quietly and then left. Our next stop was the beauty shoppe in charge of the charming Genevieve Schiffer, and her capable assistants Sophie Tofil and Elizabeth Stefanich. We decided to visit the courthouse. A trial was in progress. Anthony Piccoli was the judge. Mike Rozum was the prosecuting attorney. The defense attorney was Nick Sevachko. The jury was composed of Anthony Sferra, Tom Sharshan, Anna Secora, John Sos- nowchick, Louis Sperati, Ralph Thornton, Frank Ungar, Walter Van- such, Kostha Kavauklis, Julius Skubiak, Katherine Keschock, Eleanor such, Kostha Kavauklis, Julius Skubiak, Katherine Keschock, and Eleanor Piccoli. By Mildred Dobr Rose Vertucci, A ich, Helen Graban, Ann Comsia, urelia Vlad and Eleanor Piccoli. N . 51 Congratulations Q' 1 Compliments S' Q Ethel and Libby Hyman 6 55 -0f- 6 of the 'A , 4 . ., . , Q wmv my BEAUTY SAl0N R Q IIIIIIIIIB S Shlll! RBIIBII Sllllll K L, 621 Dollar Bank Bldg. , 95 Washington St- me i Youngstown, Ohio Q i 0 ' 9 Q 'I Phone 35521 5 A JIMMIE DeMAR'l', Prop. f 0 . . . I C mpliments F ! B U Y f S 3 I- -of the- B. 5 f Bell XL Bread Q, Q PALACE THEATRE Q Q Q . Q i ? it if is Bell Bakeries, Inc. 5 .1 LOUIS J. F RISCH 5 Q YQUNGSTQWN i fgwwfdxw. ff -:'m: '..a' fb-W2 5532 -75.. JUNE CLASS WILL CContinued from Page 375 MARY ZBELL leaves her athletic ability to KATHRYN SABULA. HELEN MALJEVAC and KATHERINE TUSKONEC donate their musical ability to JULIA COX. To STELLA MUSZINSKY, HELEN SUSTINSKY, and HELEN SEBEST leave their shortness. JULIA SKUBIAK and HELEN ZUMRICK bequeath their giggles to SOPHIE KIMOTEC and KATHRYN SPON. WALTER LESHINSKY bequeaths his ability of growing a mous- tache to all future moustache raisers. MARY GRAZIANO and MARGAURITE KOVACH leave their chattering ability to FRANCES VERBNAK. KATHERINE ZALANOSKY and STEPHEN ZACUCIA donate their last seats to HELEN ZAMARY and JOHN ZASTANY. VALENTINA POTOR and EMILY REDFERN leave their beloved books to JUNE KOSTYK. ELIZABETH STEFANICH and HELEN HASSEY leave their ability to attract the opposite sex to HELEN GRAN. 5 ? 5 2 MllllERN PRINTING p E Q for a 4 X 2 Modern School E As executed hy Master Printers oi High School Annuals E ' ll f nnlrn, Pvrr x. srnrrr 5 I 217-19 Sycamore Street o New Castle, Pennsylvania e mg -7 7- GENEVIEVE SCHIFFER, FRANCES SIEMBIEDA, and VIOLA LYSOWSKI leave their inseparable companionship to ANN SETZ and MARY ZETTS. JAMES PARKS leaves to GEORGE VRABLE the honor of trans- porting the female species to and from school. FRANK UNGAR donates his 1-inch pencil to all SOPHOMORES who take bookkeeping. ERNEST PARENTI, JOHN GRESKO, and MIKE TORBA leave their handsome appearances to STEPHEN PACAK and JOE PASSEK. LUCRETIA VINTILLA leaves her seat in the cheering section at the games to ANTONNETTE MEDIATE. SALVADORE PARISH leaves his ability to be absent to ROSE REGA. MILDRED LUKICH leaves her cafeteria work to ALL FUTURE CAFETERIA GIRLS. NICK WALTER, MIKE ROZUM, and JOHN TARAPCHAK leave their gift of gab to all JUNIORS who refrain from talking. WALTER VANSUCH leaves his cheering ability and pleasant smile to JOHN MATUNE. ANNA TOMICH and HELEN GRABAN leave their neatness to ELVERA PARIS and JENNY BERARDI. IRENE REPKO leaves her motto, Girls should be seen and not heard, to all it may concern. GEORGE VOYTILLA and STEVE KATULA will their slogan, Always take your time, to GEORGE PETRAS and JOHN TOM- ASULA. STANLEY USTIANOWSKI Wills his slogan, BE ON TIME, to GEORGE SPIRTOS. KATHERINE DRAW leaves her dress fashions to GRACE MASI. HELEN CRAWFORD leaves her hair bob to LILLIAN MILLER. ANN NESTER, ROSE VERTUCCI and LOUIS SPERATI leave their library ability to ALL FUTURE LIBRARIANS. RAY GAYDOS, BILL GORDON, and JOHN GAIDA leave their neatness to ANDY WANSACK. MIKE BOLINA, TOM SHARSAN, JOE TRACY, BORIS TSVET- NAOFF, and DANNY ROTAR leave their shortness to JULIUS GRZY- WACZ and JOE MAKATURA. ANTHONY PICCOLO, WALTER ASHMORE, JOHN DROZDA, GEORGE HANUSCHAK, EUGENE PEYKO, and STEVE NOVAK leave their shyness to DANNY STOIA and NICK GRAUR. Now it is all done, We hereby affix our names. VICTORIA VINTILLA, KATHERINE YURAK, LUCRETIA VINTILLA, MARY ZBELL. .-.78.. CAN YOU IMAGIN E? Helen Hudak misbehaving? Dan Shirilla flirting With the girls? Rose Leporis not singing? Joe Bestic being serious? Nellie Chatan not chewing gum every day? George Sege not wearing a blue sweater? Minnie Nolfi not having a different coiffure every week. Carmen Facciobene not teasing the girls? Teddy Glass having a perfect attendance record? Olga Jacobey not writing poetry? Ralph Thornton not studying? FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Anthony Romeo ................ ............ ' 'Hi, Toots! Evelyn Willich .......................,. ................ ' 'You squawI Katherine Niernczura ............. .......... ' 'You old meanie! Louis Testa .....,....................... ................... ' 'Gee Whiz! Helen Szalewiecz ............. Mildred Makatura .......... ...... Oh, dear me! 4 HIGH QUALITY MEN'S GARMENTS g. - MADE TO ORDER g f' -, i 3 if X ' Glas OW Q 5 1 V-, NJ Q 6 fx' y f K ! X' I f - A 5 J I ' I IEIIIOTS t X '7 fI - I V Q g f I I CLOTHES OF CHARACTER F I XXKIX Z SUITS AND TOP COATS . UNION MADE 6 E 1000 Patterns To Choose From N S i ' jul. 6 . SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL 'QE g 1 W CQ cf' GRADUATION su1Ts g n ' li 5 WE MEASURE YQU To FIT 312 W. Federal St. Youngstown, O. 2 SONGS I've Got You Under My Skin ......... ................ B lood You Came to My Rescue ............... ......................................... B ell Rendezvous with a Dream .............................................................................. Study Hall 'Taint No Use .................................................................................... Studying for Exams Pennies from Heaven ........................ Mr. Conti's Detention Slip Collections I Can't Escape from You .............................................................................. English Class There's Always a Happy Ending ...................................................... Commencement Me and My Shadow .......................................... George Zamary and Paul Villy These Foolish Things ........................................................................ Physics Formulas Love and Learn ........................................................................ M. Butch in Senior Play Boo Hoo, You've Got Me Crying Again .................. Four Square Initiation Three Little Words .................................... Sarah Crino's Part in Senior Play Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? .............................. Steve Ostanoski Lost in a Fog ............................................................... ..................... G eorge Novatnik Hinky Dinky Parlez-Vous ....... ..................................... M r. Kunicki You're All I Need .......................... ........ O ne A after two E's It's a good thing for most people that a looking glass can't laugh. 4 1 F The Stamhau h-Thom son Go 2 Q I I? EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES x .1 ES X E f A Youngstown's Great Value Center for S Hardware and Home Needs . . . Supply S Headquarters for Athletic Equipment. T2 Si Q 2.23 K s Q, 114 W. FEDERAL ST. E627 MARKET ST. 1652 MAHONING AVE. I ,-' YOTZJNGSTOWN, ol-no 5 Y 5 ,-g 0- WHO'S GOING TO BE WHAT? A M1 040N2'5533gSff-02'Sff : 5E:' CT'fp5 ,E.4-Dglgqqqqncp-5m5'fD 5'5' gegmn-gg-, go3'32wmo:155F33U3g43U? wick: '-'m'-' rv- mmm liifeggnogmmgn wer- UJHE U1V'3QD5 93-' L5 YN. 2:41-+ 'sQ' Oo '-QN'4Of--m'W'z3 DPS cf:59,m5,.,5U1r'm,,hv:s1-+mm.c,fDx'--FH S'o::2',2-.mS9 E+,223'H2'-s5:S:'m9'5O :ma-m 55-moo.:----'45'es s. 29:2 W 93:0 99 -CDO. : ::-:xl ff-- i 5H-E.3.5x'f,.5 ,Zm,EWi2ESS:2o? fs 2 F-li . .. o C 2-saw H0177 D-40 'I I . P h :v - CY- :!. .. ' 5 m T gas 5: s s eswif -zz sszai iS's,,,2swss 's5s n-,,,,kH'f :misss ',Q'f31 : : : - ' ' : E Z5 GQ: :ggi E O E7 ' O5 2-5 lla- me s 2 mmm' 5 bbs 21 :gi ggjme 'Pcs .1 1 .OOO :mvbd Om : .D gy! 9-i-' U' SCC-'QUE' mpmgtbw Q'-: Q Stvdmwgiggmmmzgzwcwm 0 g'09' W 0:50 0 5- sv O 5 'DO' F54Cff- 1C19fP'!CDCDCD 1 S:fDP'5'1'1 SCD'1 '1 '5t45 33 .!x :Q'h'-.o'.ig?I 7 fl U N .,ff ffkw ff- We Sell Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and 'Z All Kinds of Jewelry. ' Complete line of Bulova Watches fi .... ' ,... ff EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING pf?f' 10 Robinson Road Campbell, Ohio. f i l 2 2 E 54 S 5 1 F 5 2 ia Q ULSAVSKYS FUUU MARKET 7 Congratulations ff 2. QUALITY MEATS 5 2. To the Senior Classes of 1937 5, AND Q 5 g Q GROCERIES 3 Q if by l , -0- a ? 183 Tremble Avenue gf ? J .5 Phone 73663 5 5 107-12th street 5 ww-f,.nw.f-J.:-1. 4- .uw- fs, lm,-f-f.,mmf-..f.z--Q.. .Miva- '2 ..g1, PROVERBS 1. By making two cakes, you can eat your cake and have it. 2. A miss in the car is worth two in the engine. 3. Joe Zetts was complaining that he could not stand in a room. On the way out he read a sign on the door, Sitting Room . 4. Define Teacher :- A student allowed to keep his book open. 5. Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. Love is blind. Marriage is an institution for the blind. 6. Mexican crude oil is good for gasoline because it has so many revolutions per year. 7. Mr. Holliday: I smoke only quarter cigars now. Joe Zetts: Did your rich uncle die? Mike Butch: No, Joe, Mr. Graban smokes the other three quarters. DO YOU KNOW: That Pauline Barnak has a peculiar laugh? Gladys Albrecht sits in the first row, first seat, in all her classes? Margaret Kondas flirts with all the boys? Matthew Carpenter has a vague idea that he resembles Clark Gable with his mustache? Helen Mulato is the tallest Senior B girl? 513 395: A 'l l!V 2wJ V'l ' m'l-l '-if- vx S- 'll kZ3 4 5 CONGRATULATIONS 2 V -TO THE- 1 Q MEMORIAL GRADUATEs OF '37 Q .4 10 F fa CAMPBELL - - 5 R Is proud of Memorial Graduates. 5 We join in Congratulating and Extending our Best Wishes i for Success to the Class of '37. Pi 1 -we 5 S SUCCESS - - E. Comes from hard work. Your High School Course has only i X been a preparation for future training. 2' Take advantage of it and follow the old message - - i Carry On. 's Z CAMPBELL ATHLETIC CLUB t .182-. be qmNuW,,f 'mmm2- YOU'LL KNOW THEM BY: Watch and Chain ....... ........... M r. Holliday Gait .............................................. ........ M iss Runkle Four Square Emblem ......... .......... P eter Stanfor His Photograph ................. .................. S teve Bakus Ability to Dance ........... ............ A ndy Palovich Size of Shoes ......................................,................................ ............... M ike Butch Znazzy Gym Outfit ............................................................ ........... M r. Knapic Number of Freshmen Blondes at His Side ..................... ............. M ike Gary Mr. Conti, our handsome maestro, was busily engaged with a spade in the mud besides his old hack, when a student, Joe E. Seman, hailed him. Stuck in the mud? he said. Oh, no, replied Mr. Conti cheerfully. My engine died here and I'm digging a grave for it. Heh! Heh! Mr. Parks :- Steve Timko, what does HNO3 signify? Steve Timko:- Well, ah-er-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Parks:- Well, Steve, you'd better spit it out because it's nitric acid. ! Congratulations! ? 5 Compliments 3 3 -of- ' JOHN PUSNIK f 3' f JEWELER E 5 DAN KORNYAK 5 Q Graduation and Other Gifts Q Quality Meats 8: Groceries 5 Diamond Ring and Wedding 6 gg gg i Band Sets is 158 Reed Avenue gl ' Full Line of Jewelry 5 A Campbell, Ohio 5 wxgvdwmff -lYm.. .,r A- if 5512 fiwxbfdwnff sm. A' .im-'E iff! iii? 6m. vf H 'MR' J '--fiwQ v 'U w 5 V 5 Compliments E' 9 MASI DEPARTMENT Sl0RE 5 as J-of- 5 ' A. . I-IARR ' E 0 ' 0 3 3 YOUR 3 f T I? GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE 'zI,L4?R A ii HOSE 69g we 129 E. Federal Street it K 5 J Youngstown, Ohio 5 -:M- .,i 121- 'Jf T8 3... 31-if v-val' -im.. xy'--ff umkmij Ann Muretic:- But, Catherine, aren't you getting Jack and Joe Cath. Andrycio:-- Sure, I get Jack confused one night and Joe Joe Sirak:- Hey Joe, can you stand on your head? Rozum:- Al, you're a married man. Do you believe marriage Spagnola:- No, William, marriage is not a lottery because in a lottery a man is supposed to have a chance. Q, 4, 4 4 SBROCCO'S fp 7' 3' Music s1'oRE if 5 0 . Q 5 Q 1: Parts, Instruments, Books 5 5 and Magazines I 1 5 Q . O 4 .4 .3 11-12111 sr. city 5 iff! ww.,,,,f',..Nm.f-.ir -:was-1-.lf A-P2 Qi! lil' 4 Q? fi I, 3. E S UR congratulations and best Wishes if for future success and happiness to the I 1 i classes of ------ F P '37 5 1 t 3 Q lVlcKelvey's ? Youngstown's Largest Department Store R it at ,f li 4 5 ::x,.1y,,,m4-,,,NAf-3,,ffxg1x,,, ',,p A-. f --19.ni1n'aafl 'z11i nLm1L ts'1!ByN0'H5X'ti.. 'ufQ?1f -3 4- Y. Did you see Stella Richards new pussy cat? 'It's one of those black and white ones with a large bushy tail, and sometimes it has a very peculiar odor. I often wonder as to what breed it belongs. Teacher :- John Drosda, I want you to answer this question. Use the word Gladiator in a sentence? John :- Well, dat's a mighty hard question to answer. But let me see. Oh, I've got it! 'The cannibal chief ate my big sister and Pm glad-he-ate-her'. Boris T. :-- Do you want to see something swell? John :- Yes, What is it? Boris :- Put a sponge in water!!l Nick Walters :- My father and I know everything in the World. Steve Timko:-- All right, if you're so smart, where is Africa? Nick: fAfter some hard thinkingl :- That's one of the things that my father knows. Dominic Romeo: KPatient, gaspingj :- Doc, I have trouble with my breathing? Alfred Spagnola, M. D.:- Don't worry, stand up and I'1l soon stop it. For A Refreshing Drink Try x 5 C A L L U S X In BLUE LABEL TOMATOE JUICE fa when You Want Plumbing fi or i and Heating Service i TOMATOE COCKTAIL Q Q -0- I Q PAPISI-I PLUMBING In 6 BLUE LABEL KETCHUP g 5 5 5 C C .E 5 AND HEATING It I ' Q . 2 X urIE:EgESE:goIf'Y- 0' 5 X ss 12th sf. Phone 75377 5 I A-.. ...Nanf-.,ff.xw. '..d-A-'ra gp!! 3 Leia, A COMPLIMENT OF Q Q A Goon FRIEND I4 . Pc? Q ' -s5- - John Gresko:- Hello Mike, I heard you're in a. new business. Mike Bolina:- Yes. First I was in the shoe business, now in the hat business. John :- That's what I call working your way up. Father :- What made you so late? Gene Peyko:- I had to stay after school. Father :- What for? Gene :-- I didn't know where the Alps were. Father :- Well hereafter remember where you put things. Jimmy Parks :- Y' Know I belong to the fire department? Anthony Sfferra:- How's that? Jimmy :- I've been fired from the last three jobs I had. Louis Konya:-- If you had a red onion and a white onion in the dark, could you tell one from the other? John Liskog- No, I don't believe I could. Louis :- Then you don't know your onions. K. Yurak:- You men are all alike. N. Walters :- Is that so? Then why do most girls want three or four? John Tarapchack :- Grandpa, why don't more hair grow on your head? Turacy fvery baldl :- Why doesn't grass grow on a busy street? John Tarapchack:- I guess it must be because it can't push its way up through the concrete. Mr. O'Mellan:- Will you people be surprised when you graduate this month? M. Benya:- No, we've been expecting it for several years. ' Walter Lesinsky:- Say, Dad, what becomes of famous baseball players when their eyes fail? J. Tofllz- Oh, they usually make them umpires, my boy. Miss Kendall :- Now, children, since we have described what trees, flowers and plants are, who can tell me in his own words what grass is? J. Sirak:-- I can, teacher, grass is whiskers on the earth. J. Repko:- Going hunting without any cartridges in your gun? J. Sosnowchick:- Yes, it is cheaper that way and the result is the same. Mary Zbell:- Have you any faith in life insurances? Rita Cicchini:- Oh, yes. I've collected 310,000 for two husbands, and they weren't much good either. is 61 JOSEPH DiTOMMASO NICK PASTIU NICK COMSIA ZACK WITTWAY LIVIU GROZA TOM BULZ MISS EVANNE MCCHESKY MISS PHYLLIS KENDALL SAMUEL A. MYERS MISS JANET BYRON MARY MILLICH MISS SADIE M. LINDSAY JOSEPH GOULD MISS CARMEN BERADRI MARGARET G. REPASKY JANE S. KUNICKI ELIZABETH BRODERICK AL HAMROCK CATHERINE NUNNALLY DOROTHY LAROCCO RALPH W. UNDERWOOD JOHN B. ROSS MARIO ROSS MICHAEL J. KOVACH JOHN J. BORAK ANTHONY PACELLA JOHN L. LYSOWSKI JAMES S. YEROPOLI JOE YOUSKO STEPHEN BACKUS ANN SHIPKA MARY UHLAR MR. and MRS. ANDY MELEK JOHN JEREN JOSEPH G. VASCHAK GEORGE WARGO, Jr. MR. and MRS. PAWLIK MRS. PEARL WALTER MRS. JULIA VARGA JOSEPH C. NOVAK JOHN KOPP PATRONS MATT YURAK MICHAEL J. VANSUCH DR. J. M. BENKO HILDAGARDE O'BRIEN GEORGE CEBULA ATILIO ZERELLA STEPHEN GARY MATTHEW B. STEPHENS ARNOLD BUTLER MARY E. FRENCH GLADYS L. HETRICK JOHN J. JAKUBEK STEPHEN R. KING H. T. SEXTON MARY FULTON JOHN TATAR REV. Z. IRSHAY MICHAEL UNGAR MISS A. WRIGHT A. M. MARSOLA PATRICK W. NOLFI FANNIE GELBMAN DOROTHY SHAFFER MARGARET HAMROCK FLORENCE GUNDERSON JOHN V. GRIZINSKI MICHAEL HOLLIDAY CARMEL DiPIETRO ANTOINETTE D. RICH ROSA VERA SPERA MARION GILL CORNELIA HONDA LEW PARENTI JOHN B. COVER M. SPIRITOS C. W. CUNNINGHAM R. J. PERRY ALBERT CENTAFONTE JACK SPIRITOS MARY SAVAGE JOSEPH SHIRILLA -3 7.. Y J. M. ANDRASKO EDITH KOVACH ANNA GELETKA D. J. PACELLA JOSEPH D. VRABLE, Jr. FRED P. ZAMARY ROBERT HUBBARD NICOLA COLIA T. H. WARREN DR. B. SHIRK J. S. MARINER, M. D. JOHN H. MERCER J. P. TATE PARISH PLUMBING G. O. BROWN JOSEPH COVA M. J. KADILAK JOSEPH PARISH JOHN M. KLIMKO CYRIL BRAYER PAUL TOMASULA BUMPS SERVICE STATION JOE KOZA'S BILLIARDS ERMA MARINELLI STANLEY KRASINSKI JOE KALAMAN ANNA ZALEBERA MARY COMSIA PATRONS EMMA RESETAR MARIE SKRORAK JULIA OVENGROS TILLIE BALTRUS MICHAEL KOTSOL MARTHA DUTKO HELEN HUDAK MARIANNE POLITO I - W. P. YOUNG A ROGOO MIGO GEORGE L. HANISKO J. M. PETRUSKA JOHN KRESLICK EARLENE HOWELL GENEVA HOWELL LILIAN HART MR. and MRS. TEMNICK JOHN KNAPICK' MICHAEL J. MARO MATHEW WANSACK R. W. KUNIOKI MICHAEL PAULIN ALBERT MASI SOPHIE E. TOPORGER HELEN OVENGROS I JOHN TRILL MR. and MRS. A. SKURIAK ANNE WALKER - MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. CHARLES POPA FRANK BRAYDICK SAMUEL DIOCCIO WILLIAM HOLLIDAY SANDRON S. PARENTI CORY DePIERO ANTHONY DEPIERO FLORENCE COOK NICK BERMARDO STEPHEN TIMKO MICHAEL NESTER W. J. SHINSHKOFF MR. and MRS. M. MURETIC MR. and MRS. G. GRABAN MR. and MRS. OAKLY MARY RICH MR. and MRS. STEPHEN MILEKOVIC DANIEL BURY YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING CO. PETER KEISH STANLEY MALYS ALPHA CLUB MR. and MRS. T. J. CHOICE JOHN J. DANYLCHAK MR. STEPHEN FLORESCU MARIAN'S GRILL