North High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

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Our boys are returning home after doing their .part for at andwefall must do our share to preserve nt. To the everlostmg peace of the world, we ded:-cate thus 46 edution of ' Silhouette. Wil' . ffiii f EL -.AME 4' 4, 1 1 A 1 4 Y C - 'Y XL Af 1 V F X' nl . fe ' F ISEST M9199-7 three ozewozb After four long years of war, peace has again come to the world. To be sure, there is some fighting going on in various areas of the world, but it is comparatively minor. There are organiza- tions now planning a world order which will end all fighting-a peace which they hope will be an eternal one. The best known is the U.N.O. We will be the ones to help build this peace, to tinker with the machinery of the new world order. But let us remember that it is the spirit behind the machinery that makes it work. For such a peace we must lay aside hatred, pride, ra- cial prejudices, selfish ambitions and desire for revenge. Only thus can we build a firm foundation to prevent wars. ANNUAL STAFF Rufh Haug, Theresa Makosky, Mildred Higham Helen Korak, Faye Huey, Row - Helen Tarantino, F rsf Q o U Q O LIT .Q .E U1 .: P O. c o P 2 cu U1 x: fi 6 E U U i. in 0 J 0 +- L2 L. C O GJ 1 if .C CC LD C J -w vi, KJ cu L , 4. U E zu 2 U ui o nf 3 o cz U Q o U ru in 5 5 a QLD ln o -Q L O C Tv E S . GJ 5 CU CD O P U E o Ill c .c o 1 U cu . E 2 ti .. O -.. oi c U ..i .c o . o Lf! J .. 3 E :x I Ill : o D John Moore, Jim Berezo, Lalo Holecko, Joe Si OFT! Willi Laurie, Glenn GI'T1 Beacham, W l'. -M Row rd Th +- +- GJ C C U U1 E O 2 -C. U 3: Ll. E .Q U 2 2 in cl o bd lrich. Wil Powers, Russell ndy A Rotor Don riffis G Jim ownlee, Y Jack B Row Fourfh 5' 4: -1 A D M I N '1 1 I S T R A T I O N l Copyright l Gatschene Studio Greetings to the classes of l946! l extend to you my heartiest con- gratulations upon your graduation from North High School. lt has been more than four years since we have held a peace time commencement and we are all thankful that the graduates of I946 do not have to fight in a war. Although you will not be called upon to engoge in a military conflict, you will have to fight many bottles in peace, personal battles against tempta- tions that we all have to face. We trust that the training you have received in school has prepared you to wage a winning fight against these tempta- tions. We urge you to believe that right will conquer might, that love ist more powerful than hate, that good will overcome evil, and that peace and righteousness will eventually reign in the earth. May you do your part in helping to build a better world by promoting good will and mutual under- standing among all peoples everywhere. Paul C. Bunn Superintendent of Schools Sl ood-gn, my 7'zien3s Democracy is on trial. The theory that the effective solution of har- assing problems is secured more fully by the thinking and voting of ALL the people has always been on trial but never more so than today. Inade- quate housing, inflation, higher wages, medical care, racial tension, sec- tional conflict in economic development, world relations, compulsory mili- tary training, are some of the problems pressing for a solution. Some of us are extreme optimists and believe that everything will come out all right even if no one does anything constructive about our problems. Some of us are extreme pessimists and believe that democracy is headed for the rocks in spite of all that we can do. The truth of the matter is that our country has always come through because there were always enough pat- riotic citizens who were willing to do constructive things and refrain from doing destructive things, e.g., black market operations. lt does not neces- sarily follow that this will always be true. My hope is that every North High graduate will make some contribu- tion to the solution of America's problems. I believe that satisfaction with life comes partly from a feeling of having done something which adds satis- faction to our country. Remember every person's effort counts no matter how insignificant it may seem. ls not the sea shore made up of billions of small grains of sand? Good Luck To You! Good Bye, My Friends! W. L. Richey SSM eh The eimiieige War is expensive. The Second World War has cost us more than three hundred billion dollars already. This is but a fraction of the eventual cost. Generations yet unborn will still be paying. Three hundred thousand of our young men, who had a right to expect much of life, will never return. No statistics can demonstrate, or the human mind conceive, the sum total of the want, misery, and suffering this war has entailed. Veteran hospitals are filled to overflowing and will remain so for the next quarter of a century. Likewise, the drain on our natural resources is almost irreparable and the tendency to lower moral and spiritual standards a danger to civilization. War is devastating. Can wars be prevented? The shopworn answer is, No , that hisioiy repeats itself, that its pages are filled with wars. But to-days world can no longer accept that answer. Destructive science has developed to the place where we must abolish wars or perish. We can no longer ,ignore the ques- tion. It must be answered NOW in the affirmative by the present genera- tion. We now know that we must become world minded and share the prob- lems of other peoples, believe that we are our brother's keeper, solve the problems of economics, meet the problems both spiritual and material of an intricate civilization. There are many new isms and philosophies in the world today. There is one so old that it is often considered old-fashioned. l would commend it to you as you step out into an uncertain world crying for leadership and the wisdom of the ages. The basis for the prevention of war must be founded upon this philosophy. You know it, already. It is the philosophy of the Carpenter's Son of Gallilee. C. V. Thompson eiight Mr. Louis Boyd was born in Cambridge, Ohio. He attended Rio Grande College where he received the Bachelor of Arts degree. Later he took the Master of Education degree at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. He teaches geography and business mathematics. CZ visefzs LOUIS BOYD HIRE JOSEPHINE ORVIBLE Miss Josephine Orville is a Local Gal. She went to Rayen School and graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Secretarial Science from Ohio University. Then she took a Master in Letters with a major in English from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. She teaches commercial work. FACULTY Bacon, Miss Richey, l'. Simon, M SS ,Mi podus LO Miss Wilson, SS M hnson Miss Jo M E at in o I III .E L. E 3 o Ll. in .EQ C, U E x .i ow-Miss Jones, ' Se'del, M' irsl R M F vi in in 'Q f? wonder, Mr. S Y. M umiller Bo YS. Miss Polley, M rouse, Miss Sulensk M. oyce, Miss K ssl Mi Row ond Sec g o E o 2 5 .E .ic In o I .fi ,Q E 2. P . O vi in uf U o rn .fi 52 5 15 7- O cn Q E C, o Ill cm E o .c l- xon, Lu Mr. Sounders, l'. M Percic l'. Heckmon, M Mr ds char .Ri Mr Doyle O, Mr Th rd Row - Mr Kcxbeol ochom, Be I'. Zboray, M Mr. Dewell, l'. M Alexander 5 Ten ?acu.lfxl Alexander, Norman D., A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, B.A., Ohio State, History, Economics. Bacon, Isabel, Ohio University, B.S.E., Columbia University, M.A., English. Baumiller, Josephine, B.S., Ohio State, Youngstown, Akron University, Home Economics. Beacham, William W., B.C.S., West Chester, Youngstown, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Business Organization, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship. Bode, Rose, A.B., Heidelberg, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State, English. Boyd, Louis, A.B., Rio Grande, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Mathematics. Doyle, Adrian C., B.S. in Ed., Kent, Drafting, General Science. Fowler, Mildred, A.B. Miami University, Columbia University, Mathematics. Heckman, Milton A.B., Newberry, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Chemistry, Gym. Hoskin, Helen, B.S. in Ed., Kent, English. Johnson, Beatrice, A.B., Oberlin, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Latin, Spanish. Jones, Catherine, B.S. in Ed., Battle Creek, Home Economics. Joyce, Esther, A.B., Lake Erie College, M. Ed.University of Pittsburgh, English, Dramatics. Kabealo, Charles, B.S., Ohio State, Industrial Arts. Krause, Olivia, Colorado State College, Woodburys Hollywood, University of South Dakota lowa State College, A.B. Fine Arts. Lapadus, Mary, B.S., Kent State, Commercial. Luxon, Harold, B.S., in Ed., Kent, B. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Physical Education. Lyman, Laura, B.A., Oberlin, University of Pittsburgh, West Minister Choir College, Math ematics. Molnar, Susan, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh, Physical Edu- cation. Orville, Josephine, B.S.S., Ohio University, Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh, Commercial Persic, Frank, Ohio University, A.B.' in Natural Science, Biology, Science. Polley, Jennie, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, B.S., Library Science, University of Illinois Librarian. Richards, D, West, Ph.D., F.T.S.C., L.T.S.C., London, England, Music. Richey, Warren L., B.S.M. Ed., Miami, M. Ed., Pittsburgh, Principal. Saunders, Arthur C., B.S.M. Ed., Ohio Northern M.A., Columbia, History, Visual Education Seidel, Lulu, A.B., Westminister, History, Social Science. Sulenski, Regina, A.B., Ohio University, Latin, History. Swander, Elwin, A.B., Earlham, M.A., Ohio State, Public Speaking History, Debate. Thompson, Carl V., A.B., Ohio University, M.A., Ohio State, Assistant Principal. Wilson, Edna, B. Music and B. Education, Oberlin College, Music. Zboray, Stephen M., Kent State University, B.S. Industrial Arts. eleven PEACE MAKERS AND PACEMAKERS glilflltdfl ALLEN, RUTH Small but mighty, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Senior A President. DEMETRA, JOHN Friendliriess is never spoiled, A Capella Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Comet staff. KRIVAN, MICHAEL CARL I find the world as it is. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Boy's Glee Club, De- mosthenes Club. POWERS, ANDREW lt you want to be a pal just treat'em well. Football Manager, Hi-Y, Bas- ketball, Football, Annual Staff. SMITH, IRENE BESSIE A charming maid and always polite. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl Reserves, Demos- thenes Club. BENNETT, MARY ELIZABETH Keep on smiling eyes of gray, Smile all your troubles away. A Capella Choir, Public Speak- ing, Vice President of Girl's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, An- nual Staff. DETERDING, MARY JANE Teasing is her pleasant trait, A very close friend to every Classmate, Girl Reserve, Comet Staff, An- nual Staff. PETERS, MARY LOU Always smiling never blue, She's a fine friend too. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Sec- retarial Training. SANDORA, VIRGINIA AMELIA It is important to look well everyday. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, Secretarial Training. WILLRICH, RUSSELL WAYNE Speech is silver, silence is golden, Football, Hi-Y, Senior B Presi- dent, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, Basketball. fourteen 4 x, . fifteen also Qfzaduafing axe ATKINS, GWENDOLYN GANDEE, ELEANOR BOOMHOWER, ROBERT ROONEY, WILLIAM ERMERT, WILLIAM STOREY, JAMES HENRY ' THE NAME OF FRANKLIN Benjamin Franklin Handy with pen, Signed four great documents With other famed men. His signature proved The treaties of worth, For they became famous All over the earth. It wasn't the letters Of his name so long, It was what was behind The name that was strong. So strive that you too May some day acquire, A name through the ages Which others desire. Mary Bennett Glass Hlsfofzml One cold, blistering, winter morning in i942 found us entering Science- ville High School eagerly, but somewhat bewildered. Our class, consisting of 65 members, originated from John White, Thorn Hill, Coitsville, and Science Hill Grade Schools. Mr. Benninger and Mr. Boyd advised us on the ways of high school life. Our social events of the year were a picnic and a skating party. Lacking the enthusiasm we had as Freshmen, we returned as Sopho- mores in l943. This year our enrollment was reduced to 5l members. A few of the members entered the armed forces. A skating party is our only memory for our Sophomore year. In l944, we returned as Juniors, with nine of our class members miss- ing. Because both homeroom classes were small, we were joined together with Mr. Boyd remaining our class advisor. Memories of our year include a St. Patrick's Day dance and a picnic. After a hard struggle, we at last became Seniors in l945. Our class consisted of 30 members in February. Some graduated with the June class, others were inducted in the service, until only l3 of us were left. Throughout our high school years some of the members participated in various activities such as, Band, Orchestra, Football, Basketball, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Annual Sfatf, Comet Staff and Music Clubs. The last social event of our class was a dance. And so we leave as we came on a cold, blistering, winter day, but we hope the memories of us will remain in your hearts. sixteen . CHILDREN OI' LIFE ARE WE. I-IS WE STAND WITH CUB LIVES UNCIIBVED BEFORE US. Doane M146 BEREZO, LALO PAZ When a boy is handsome, He is never lonesome. Comet Staff, Football, Pub- lic Speaking, Annual Statt. BRITT, ERNEST LEONARD He never troubles trouble, till trouble troubles him. BURROWS, WILLARD Everything comes to him who waits. FITCH, MABEL JANE One can never learn too much. Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir. GRAY, MARY LOU To help others is devine. Girl Reserve, Assistant Editor of Annual, Orchestra, Concert and Marching Band, A Cappel- la Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. BEVERLY, GENEVA Character is a diamond which scratches all other stones. A Cappella Choir, Public Speaking, Mixed Chorus, An- nual Staff, Secretary of Girl's Glee Club. BROWN LEE, JACK ROBERT Intelligent, wise and prudent, A gentleman as well as a stu- dent. Mixed Chorus, Boy's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y, Busi- ness Manager of Annual Staff. EPPERSON, HELEN LOUISE If there was a sad moment in her life, it was hidden by her smile. Editor of Annual, Girl Reserve, Octette, Mixed chorus, A Ca- pella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Comet Staff. GRANT, CHARLES NORMAN Comic Books are the spice of lite. GRIFFIS, JAMES EDWARD Handsome, quiet and so very tall, You can bet he's a friend to all, Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra. eighteen HARVEY, CLEMENT Clement, you know, is very tall, 'Tis said he can play good football. Football, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Boy's Glee Club. HEIGHT, LEWIS FRANKLIN One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man. Football, A Capella Choir, Boy's Glee Club. I-I IGHAM, MILDRED A true friend is best. President Rifle Club, Girl Re- serve, Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff. HUBERT. THERESA ELIZABETH The only way to have a friend is to be one! A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Girl Reserve. HULBURT, DORIS ROGENE Once you look upon this blonde, You'll remember her right along. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Octette, Girl Reserve, Annual Staff. nineteen HAUG, RUTH ELAINE How rare is one who knows what she wants. Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Girl Reserve, Octette, Annual Staff. HIGGINS, MADELINE HELEN A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl Reserve, Girl's Glee Club, Annual Staff. HOLECKO, JOSEPH EDWARD Joe is our cutup who keeps us all roaring, When he is around classes nev- er get boring. Mixed Chorus, Boy's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff. HUEY, FAYE ROGENE Now here is a girl that is real- ly swell, She's clever and smart and pretty as well. Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, N.F.L., Debating, Public Speaking, Annual Staff. IRBY, ELIZABETH HAZEL Be not simply good, Be good for something. Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff. If JOVORSKY, JOSEPH A regular lad and a friendly sort, Always iolly, and a right good sport. JOSEPH. JEAN Now there's Jeanie with the dark brown hair, She's the gal that always plays fair. Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Debating, Public Speak- ing, N.F.L., Annual Staff. KOLMAN, FRANK A happy, carefree guy is he, He brings to all some joy and glee. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Public Speaking. KORAK, HELEN Here is our blonde and brown eyed gal, She dresses nice and is really a pal. Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Comet Staff, Girl Re- serve, Annual Staff. LAPROCINO, RITA JOSEPHINE Without a sorrow, without a care, With laughing eyes and shin- ing hair. Girl Reserve, A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Annual Staff, Cheerleader. JOHNSON, MILDRED GEN EVIEVE Enemies she hasn't any, Friends she has many. A Capella Choir. KISH, MARY Happy and gay all day, Never a worry-cares far away. Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Comet Staff, Girl Reserve, Annual Staff. KOPSIC, JOHN JOSEPH He is a lover of every sport, He is the opposite of short. Basketball, Baseball, Comet Staff, Boy's Glee Club, A Cap- ella Choir, Mixed Chorus, An- nual Staff. LANGFORD, SARAH Her beauty and her curly hair, All aid her modest and grace- ful air. President of Girl Reserve, A Capella Choir, Comet Staff, Girl's Glee Club, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus. LAURIE, WILLIAM ROGER Bill is one of the smallest of our clan. Band and Orchestra, Boy's Glee Club, Hi-Y, Dramatics, Annual Staff, A Capella Choir. twenty LUPE, NICK Always happy, never sad, A better friend cannot be had. Boy's Glee Club, A Capella C h o ir, Basketball, Annual Staff. MATTRECK. ROSE LEE FLORENCE Rose is her name and her qualities are the same. Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Radio Debate, Annual Staff. MOBERY, RICHARD LEE So busy in my school work that l never have time to study. Football, Mixed Chorus. PENDLETON, HARVEY Live and let live. Public Speaking, A Capella Choir. PUNCEKAR, KATH RYN TH ERESA How goodness heightens beauty Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff. twenty-one l MAKOSKY, THERESA HELEN Silence is one good art of con- versation. Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff. MESSINA. NANCY MARIE A good heart is worth gold. A Capella Choir, Annual Staff. MOORE, JAMES HOWARD Jim is easily identified by his red hair and cheerful smile. Boy's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y, Comet Staff, An- nual Staff, Senior Class Secre- tarv. PLAN EY, STEPHEN Laugh if you are wise. RHIEL, JUNE MARGARET A little giggling now and then, will make your heart content. President of Girl's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Band and Orchestra, Girl Reserve, An- nual Staff. ROTAR, DONALD ROBERT Don is the Pied Piper of the trumpet. Hi-Y, A Capella Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band and Orchestra, Senior President, Comet Staff, An- nual Staff. TARANTINO, HELEN LINDA A little woman is the sweet- est thing on earth. Girl's Glee Club, Annual Staff. VENO, ANGELA MARIE lf you want a friend that's cute and neat, Just take Angie, my she's sweet. Girl Reserve, A Capella Choir, N Girl's Glee Club, Annual Staff, Cheerleader. also fzaduafing 'zer TARANTINO, ANGELINA SUE The unspoken word never does harm. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club. TYSON, NATHANIEL A good name is better than riches. Orchestra, Marching and Con- cert Band. WILLIAMS, GLENN EVERRETT Life is too short to waste. Band and Orchestra, A Ca- pella Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Public Speaking, Annual Staff. Baker, Chester Menaldi, Edwdfd Freeman, Bernice Pee, Loffflllle Horanski, Julius Shives. Iris Clarissa Wilkins, Georgia Ruth fwehfy-IWC Glass Izfisfofzil ln 1941 the Freshman Class of 1946 entered Scienceville High School. We consisted of 64 members coming from John White, Scienceville Grade, Thornhill and Coitsville. The only social event was a skating party held at Rayenwood Auditorium. Miss Orville and Miss Cotterman were our class advisors. Our class officers were President, Edward Menildi, Vice President, Nick Lupe, Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Dutton. In our Sophomore year one of our advisors, Miss Cotterman, left us to become Mrs. William Wahl. Mr. Benninger took over in the second semes- ter. We still had Miss Orville with us. Our class officers were President, Jim Hildebrand, Vice President, John Kopsic, Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Dutton. As Juniors our stature increased, but our numbers dwindled to half our former size. We gave the Seniors a prom which they will long remem- ber. Shy Lockison furnished the music. Don Rotar led the Grand March. The Juniors chose Eleanor Pinchot as Prom Queen and Milan Braidich as Prom King. Most successful of all our efforts was the Junior Play Take lt Easy directed by Miss Joyce and assisted by Miss Orville. We still had Miss Orville and Mr. Benninger as our advisors. Our class officers were President, John Kopsic, Vice President, Don Rotar, Treasurer, Gus Horan- ski, Secretary, Sarah Langford. And now we are Seniors!!! The first June Class to graduate from North High School, for, as you know, Scienceville was changed to North High in September 1945. Thus we are the first to put out the new Silhou- ette, and did we ever work hard at it! with Miss Molnar, Mr. Beacham and Miss Orville, our advisor, helping out here and there. Of course, Jack Brownlee was Business Manager and Helen Epperson, Editor. That wasn't all we did--we finally did get started on activities after the first snow fall, that is, after Christmas! On January 14 there was a skating party at Rayenwood Auditorium sponsored by the Seniors. Then Valentine's Day brought a dance. That wasn't enough for our energy so we put on the Senior Play The Haunted High School, April 12. The last two weeks of the school year came to a climax with the Junior Prom, Senior Breakfast, Baccalaureate and Commencement-the goal of all these years of hard work!!! Don Rotar led us through our Senior year as President, Sarah Langford, Vice President, James Moore, Secretary, June Rhiel, Treasurer, and Jack Brownlee, Social Chairman. The rest of the Seniors served quite capably on committees. twenty-th ree Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. eniofz Glass Galendefz Under the new name of North High, our school once more opened it's doors to welcome new and old members back after a long and happy vacation. We have three new faculty members, Miss Krause, Mr. Zboray, and Mr. Percic who is assistant foot- ball coach. Nick Lupe and Ed Menaldi are still as michevious as ever. Homework Already. One week gone. A few seniors staggering in half asleep. Football season begins with a bang at Wellsville. Score is North 6-Wellsville 2. Girl Reserves had their first meeting and everyone got ac- quainted. End of first month of school and all's well. School still running smoothly. Athletic Club sponsored a movie for the students. Which was more exciting? The action on the screen or the action in the bleachers? Esther Hamilton, Vindicator Columnist, looked in on our assem- bly. Hope she enjoyed it. Students enjoyed last period free. Teachers' meeting. Dance sponsored by football team. A good time was had by all. A few feet were slightly damaged, but everyone managed to get home in one piece. We hear Miss Orville is in the hospital with pneumonia. All hoping she recovers soon. Musical Revue presented by Music Club. It was a great success and a dance was held afterwards. Close football season at Cuyahoga Falls. North was defeated again, 25-O. Pupils bowed heads in prayer at ll:0O in respect for the dead. Junior A's sponsor a dance. They were extravagant and had Ralph Julius and his orchestra play for the dancing. Joint meeting of Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Faculty Play a big success. Bang! Bang! Bang! We met Hubbard at home for first basketball game of the season, 29-32. - Two weeks off for Christmas. At last! The Seniors get a well deserved rest. twenty-four Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 31 Feb. 19 Mar. 15 Apr. 14 May 17 May 24 June 2 June 5 twenty-five Some pupils still groggy after the holidays. Seniors Skating Party. Juniors jealous, Seniors receive their rings. Junior Class presents a play titled A Soldiers Sweetheart. Everyone enjoyed it. Our last game of the season was with Girard at home. Senior Music Seniors present a play called A Haunted High School. Which of course being a Senior Play was good. Junior Music. All Seniors did their very best and showed how much talent was in the class in the Class Day Program. Which of course was a lot of talent. Junior-Senior Prom. Several Seniors happy and others sorry to receive their diplomas at Commencement. Happy days are here again. JACK FROST George Roth Jack Frost is a funny man, He sneaks upon us when he can. He paints the trees with silver lace, He also bites our hands and face. He covers fields, meadows, and plains, He paints pictures on window panes, And when he comes the cold he brihgs. Jack Frost surely does funny things. CAccepted by Creative Writing '457 4:30 5:00 6:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:15 6:00 6:30 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 1:00 3:00 4:00 'Ilia Glock Northerners get up and feed the chickens. Back in bed again. Mary Lou Gray gets out of bed and takes up in her studies where she left off the night before. Rotor starts for band practice. Still straggling in for band practice. Seniors prepare for a dull day. Ready to skip. At last Theresa Hubert comes to school. Wishing we could eat. Finally, Lunch!! Everyone asleep in Miss Hoskin's class. The girls have an explosion in chemistry. Mabel Fitch is in Mr. Beacham's class exploring the wonders of bookkeeping. Hurray!! Freedom! Everyone goes home from football practice. Eating again. Jack Brownlee is off for his date in his old jalopy. Jimmy Griffis finally decides to get ready for his date. Kate's Kosy Korner is closed. Jean Joseph is still studying shorthand. Miss Orville thinks her little children should have been in bed long ago, Gus Horanski staggers in. Seniors call it o day and prepare for 3 hours sleep. fWEI'1fY-S 'WHEN WE BUILD. LET US THINK THAT WE BUILD FOREVER. l JUNIDR A First Row - Rose Mary Jay, Mable Fitch, Theresa Makosky, Helen Tarartnio, Jean Joseph, Helen Karak, Faye Huey, Marilyn Schoeder, Alba Lou Benni, Lorraine Pee. Second Row-William Krautner, Mary Puskar, Muriel Kerbata, Ella Allen, Angela Veno, Rita Laprocina, Mildred Johnson, Georgia Wilkins, David Almer, Ernest Britt. Third Row-James Jones, Sam Pizzoferrato, Chester Baker, Ernest Zavatsky, Arlett Gatewood, James Heckman, Frank Koleman, Chester Howard, Norman Grant. uniofz. Q Glass Hisfoful The class of I947 is truly making history at North High School. ln the darkest year of the war, l943, one hundred twenty two bewildered freshmen, determined to do their part entered high school. The armed forces and industry have cut the figure to 6l surviving Juniors. How different would have been North High if our class had not con- tributed talent and ability. The football squad boasts the following Juniors: Lettermen Rand Becker, John Berezo, Dan Harris, John Hill, Fred Martino, William Pallay and James Speed. The basketball squad depends heavily upon the brains and agility of Dan Harris, John Berezo ond Fred Martino. Mary Conway, lrene Slavins, and Betty Strachan are the streamlined beau- ties in the Band Marjorettes. Our three warblers, Barbara McKinley, Dona Harris, and lrene Slavins, belong to the Girl's Octette. No program, debate or radio broadcast would be quite complete with- out Junior talent. The melodius voices of Rand Becker, Betty Davis, Agnes Annabel, Vivian Clifton, and Mary Garansi are heard everywhere. Dorothy Bosela, as Editor in Chief of the Comet, carries Junior influ- ence on the school paper. Junior Comedians and tear jerkers enjoy Dra- matics, or is it the other way around? In fact, it would be hard to find any activity at North High that hos not felt the impact of the Junior Class. Our influence cannot be denied. twenty-eight JUNIOR B Third Row--Junior Gayles, Semmi Jackson, Mark Lariccia, George Hall, George DeGeare, William Clark, Arthur Burrows, Rand Becker, James Speed, Ernest Bodo, Richard Nevel, Fred Martino, John Berezo, Bill Pallay, John Hull, Paul Arvin, Hobert Hoffman. Second Row-Audrey Kempe, Mary Conway, Mary Garansi, Phyllis Seelbaugh, Helen Peters, Agnes Anna- bel, Dorothy Bosela, Geneva Skerkavich, Barbara McKinley, Helen Sinkovich, Marilyn Wardle, lrene gurjclniga, Hildegarde May, lrene Slavins, Betty Strachan, Betty Zins, Wanda Roller, Patricia Lyons, I'Gf1 UCCIGFI. First Row-Audrey Maguire, Adeline Tavalario, Grace Tritt, Margaret Hodder, Ann Rovnak, Eleanor Fortunato, Elizabeth Fechtel, Ann Haus, Betty Davis, Carrie Reynolds, Betty Johnson, Lillian Satter- white, Marguerite Gordon, Bertha Mahone, Mildred Hall, Rose Pangallo, Shirley Neubecker, Dona Harris, Vivian Clifton. uniofz R Glass Hisfofu, The January i947 class started in February l94l, with students from six elementary schools. Since the group was formed we have been divided, subdivided, and reunited with at least five different homeroom teachers, our present one being Mr. Doyle. We have taken an active part in the extra curricular activities, assem- blies and social life of North High. In Public Speaking and Debate we are represented by David Almer, Chester Baker and Frank Kalman. Wanda Cupler, Ethel Foldvary and Edith Rossler are enrolled in the Vocational School taking beautician work. Lorraine Pee and Ernest Zavatsky have been in the Band and Orchestra since Junior High days. Helen Karak has been our Fashion Representative at Strouss's and Fashion Editor on the Comet Staff. Jim Heckman and Richard Jones stand out in athletics. Every year we have had a picnic in the form of a Weiner Roast and this year we sponsored a Sadie Haw- kins Dance to the sweet melodies of Ralph Julius's Orchestra. Three of our members are taking additional training in Business Machine Work at the Board of Education. ' Sad and yet glad we must record the loss of fifteen students to the June class. To these we can best express our wishes when we say good bye, good luck, and God Bless You. twenty-nine SOPPHOMORE A First Row-Helen Mayorga, Antonette Thomas, Jean Gabrick, Emma Fedor, Mildred Wilson, Marion Styer, Irene Bruce, Arlene Treankle, Barbara Brownlee, Dolores Davis, Mildred Cramer. Second Row-Manuel Numez, Eva May Miller, Mable Brown, Lura Dell Wesson, Bernice Robinson, Soph- ronia Long, Catherine Woodley, Alice White. Laverne Welcher, Audrey Carter, Edward Lewis. Third Row-Ronald Cotton, William Hawthorn, Kenneth Atkins, Robert Wilson, Vincent Luchinson, Ray- mond Schindell, Samuel Continenza, Steve Fabry, Clyde Jackson, George Krautner, Cecil Menold. goplfiomofze C2 Glass Hisfofzxi The lO-A class entered North High School in September of 1941 with twenty-seven members. ln the ninth grade we were in two home rooms, but we are now combined into one home room with Miss Bode as our teacher. Although some have withdrawn and others have joined the armed forces, our class now numbers thirty-nine. We have students participating in almost every activity. Dollee Davis and Steve Fabry have been heard frequently on the radio and in debates. Dollee Cramer is one of the majorettes. Dollee Davis was chosen to repre- sent North High as a cheer leader in the All-Star football game between North and South side schools. We have Vincent Luchison, Ed Lewis, and Clyde Jackson on the football team, and Vincent Luchison, Ed Lewis, and Bob Wilson on the basketball team. Representation in Band and Orchestra is taken care of by the following: Marion Styer, Manuel Nunez, Robert McCall, Bob Wilson, Emma Fedor, Bernice Robinson, and Barbara Brown- lee. Also many people take part in Choir, Glee Club, and Dramatics. Apparently our class has good salesmen since we have won first place in the two magazine contests which have been held here at North High. The hi-light of our Sophomore year was a weiner roast at Mill Creek Park, after which many enjoyed the pleasure of horse-back riding. thirty SOPHOMORE B First Row-Joe Tomko, Mary Dutting, Blanche Anderson, Alice Beven, Elizabeth Hughy, Mary Satter- white, Betty Taylor, Marian Gidney, Helen Sanders, Gloria Menold, Mary Davidson, Katherine Stull, Virginia Dinger, Joanne Rogers, Harold Miller, Joe Mancina. Second Row-Edward Williams, Dorothy Bowens, Lois Jones, Lillian McFall, Catherine Alexander, Janice Dickson, Arlene Hilty, Veronica Baksa, Virginia Walp, Delores Baker, Betty Boldt, Mary Anne Knapic, Beverly Hall, Victoria Butz, Goldie Foldvary, Theresa Evans, Phyllis Sandora, Hattie Ashman, Delores Slapkasky, Richard Hall. Third Row-Anthony Messina, Donald Carlson, Janerio Green, Amy Lou Carter, Ruby Atkins, Georgia May J hine Bagelier, Mary Soraka, Donna Ptlug, Delores Terlecky, Wanda Wardle, Margaret Banks, oseo Welker Romalee Harris, Ann Rhiel, Norrno Goodyear, Dolly Lupe, Sally Roth, Thelma Keels, Mary Javorsky, Betty Jugenheimer, Donald Ellis, Ernest Murdock. Fourth Row-Lacy Watkins, Dan Haynsworth, Vernon Justice, George Tucker, Basil Messina, Donald ' H Victor Renelli, Emery Bradich, Pazil Almer, Donald Brunswick, Stanley Johns, Carl Gray, Robert aug, Ross, Russell Semchee, George Roth. gopiiomofze K Glass Hisfoful Th S h more class of 45 bids tarewell to two of their homeroom e op o t achers Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hottmaster. Miss Jones, however, is still 9 I with us. Mr. Percic and Mr. Beacham have taken over the responsibility of the other classes. Our class has had no social activities so tar, but, we are planning to nd a dance. We will close the school year with a have a skating party a traditional picnic at Mill Creek Park. thirty-one FRESHMAN A Top Picture First Row-Mary Benson, Syrethia French, Pearl Allen, Joan Rogers, Mary Owens, Lucy Mayorga, Mar- garet Csurilla, Beverley Griffis, Virginia Stafford. Second Row-Steve Mickus, Carl Storey, Raymond Slavins, John Miller, Clifford Hauy, James Kish, Don- ald Henderson, John Puncekar. Bottom Picture First Row-Helen Maker, Rose Todarello, Rose Perline, Ruth Smith, Ann Fechtel. Second Row-Albert Teutsch, Paul Macovitz, Anthony Rubino, Louis Fortunato, Mario Corgingrato, Joe A t ' ' ' ' nonini, Sam Phillips, Arthur Stevens, Hugh Henderson, Alfred Johnson. 'ffaeslmman CZ Hisfouf We are the 9A class. Our members came from Scienceville, John White, Thorn Hill, and Coitsville Grade Schools. We organized in the fall of 1945 with Miss Joyce and Miss Lyman as our home room teachers. The members are active in many of the clubs. We participated in the stamp and bond sales. One of our members, Syretha French, won the Peace Declamation Contest for the district and the county Our outstand- ing social activities as a class were a Christmas party and our annual picnic at Mill Creek Park. thirty-two FRESHMAN B Top Picture First Row-Evelyn Bird, Anna Sinkovich, Mary Stopyra, Barbara Feaster, Peggy Card, Ann Hall, Delores Terrell, Ruth Harris, Helen Taylor, Marian Mayer. Second Row-Joe Mokosky, Louis Rich, Leon Cobbin, Norman Carter, Curtis Wynn, Albert Thompson, David Holecko, Third Row-Walter Jackson, Ray Dusenbury, John Schulte, Cleophus Tyson, Nelson Taylor, Anthony Franklin, Mose Armour. Middle Picture First Row-Thomas DeGeare, Alvin Webster, Betty Spagnola, Eleanor Finara, Ruth Cox, Florence Riley, Barbara Conyer, Mary Jarmon. Second Row--Robert Jay, Victor Sedlacko, Benjamin Lewis, Robert Ashman, McCarthey Hayes, William Clifton, Eberhard Schuerer, Edward Maguire. Third Row-Clifton Hughey, Joe Dixon, Edward Untch, Richard Handel, Robert Burrows, Jack Bartley, Frank Zelenkoyich. Bottom Picture First Row-Alexander Clark, Janet Butchko, Juanita Holquist, Jean Eppersan, Elaine Dickey, Norma Johnson, Martha Boldt, Dolores Kapsic, Jane Lindsay, Justine Caruson, Rita Hill. Second Row-Jane Higham, Jane Sayovich, Dolores Jackson, Lillian Salopek, Catherine Kotsch, Janet Deterding, Jean McGarry, Delphina Olenick, Third Row-George Arvin, Charles Rotor, George Lupe, Robert Thomas, Woodrow Wilson, James Lang- ford, Theodore Robinson, Bruce Armour. V Fourth Row-Leonard Barnes, James Hague, Bohumcr Javorsky, Ralph Anderson, Richard Schroeder. thirty-three EIGHT A Top Picture First Row-Connis Santora, Josephine Pascarella, Dorothy Semanovich, Lois Eckman, Mary Ann Monroe, Eleanor Bowens, Mildred Carter. Second Row-James Long, Richard Frick, Jean Long, Alice McCall, Doris Hightower, Bill Wilson, Donald Smaic, Helen Baldea. Third Row-James McCain, Vander Jones, Mike Kacir, Oscar Haward,.Richard Pardue, Phillip Azara. . Bottom Picture First Row-Dolores Rockwell, Betty Carnahan, Helen Fabry, Doris Kerbata, Donna Owens, Joanne Bevan, Lucy Eubanks, Laura Lewis, Jean Cotten, Dorothy Brown, Lucile Miller, Elinor Wood. Second Row-Micheal Mascorella, Paul Laurie, Frank Dietz, John Houch, Morgan Lewis, Raymond Keels, Lewis White, William Davis, Joe Ferguson, Henry Patterson, Harold Crum. thirty-four EIGHT B Top Picture First Row-Nellie Lewis, Marian Eskew, Marion Wolf, Donna Miles, Barbara Griffis, Gloria Miller, Ruth Frankenburg, Billy Hann, Louise Pavuk, Matilda Rossler, Gertrude Watson. Second Row-Harry Hover, Thorald Tucker, Lyle Dickson, Arthur Buie, James Mclmtroy, Dorothy Spanway, Doris Cupler, Robert Sullivan, Eddie Conway. Third Row-Leo Lawrentz, Elmer Boomhower, Wilson Treeman, Eddie Grant, Calvin Watson, Joseph Luchison, Nathaniel Williams, Mike Esposito. Middle Picture First Row-June Annabel, Florence Strong, Potsy Roth, Clara Dutting, Rose Evans, Jeanette Nehez, Mar- garet Haddeth, Alice Leasure, Elaine Puschar, Dorothy Dillon, Delores Mascarella. Second RowHFredrick Anderson, Arthur McAlway, John Spagnola, Arthur Mayorga, Richard Tomko, Fred Stefan, Robert Curley, Millie White, Maxine Gainer, McKinley Wesson, Third Row-James Corl, Jessie Simpson, Harold Shaffer, David Richards, Sam Zavatsky, John Dixon, Earl Johnston, Albert Guyer, Steve Fecko, Chester Lehman. Bottom Picture First Row-Joseph Daley, Hugh Dobson, Iris Ellis, Florence Carl, Alice McKinley, Frances Kish, Jean Dixon, Kathleen Opalick, Cora Russell, Dorothy Robinson, Christina Wilkins. Second Row-Horold Scott, Sam Getz, Clarence Brown, Rose Gorosic, Louise Hoagland, Grace Himes, Gladys Waltman, Mary Fabry, Howard Wolfe. Third Row -- Stanley Brock, Amos Carter, Victor Todarella, Charles Watson, lsom Little, Ernest McFall Richard King, John Skerkovich. thirty-five SEVENTH GRADE Top Pictu re First Row-Olga Foldvary, Marilyn Bartley, Lucy Steib, Lois Weston, Dolores McConnell, Lois Paden, Helen Sayavich, Marian Evans, James Thomas, Robert Nevel, George Lindsay, Alfred Shives, Daniel Butchko, James Mchlarnee. Second Row-Margaret Fekete, Lois Gould, Jerline Hightower, Mary Wrenn, Margaret Turjanica, Beverly Davis, Helen Rohan, Lois l-limes, Richard Calvin, Benny D'amato, Paul Eliseo, George Klenner. Middle Picture First Row-Margaret Freeman, Yvonne Henderson, Jane Carter, Jane Rankins, Bernice Drewek, Mary Demetro, Elaine Menold, Rose Maire Buccieri, Catherine Bestic, Peggy Humphries, Helene Shulte, Sophie Kotsch. Second Row-Norma Jean Veres, Maggie Speed, Jack Sinclair, Leslie Johnson, John Dogan, Joe Arnett, Dan Sanderson, Richard Layman, Frank Baker, Roy Gabriel, i Third Row-Lorraine Robinson, Ward Cobbin, John McCain, David Williams, James Smith, Albert Nichlos, Kenneth Sloane, Charles Storey, Glenn Wolford. Bottom Picture First Row-Alfreda Carter, Ruby Brown, Margaret Markusic, Mildred Nagy, Dolly Dietz, Norma Goodyear, Mary Jane Lariccia, Loretta Todarello, Trevo Murdock, Lee Schindell. Second Row - Ellwood Stover, Louis Smith, Paul Welcher, Donald Smith, Betty Rainey, Catherine Smith, Dole Rair, Joe Macarehenia, Third Row-Orthrow Hill, Jean Rankin, Richard Brown, Boba Lee Washington, Thelma Atkins, Dolores Green, Myrtle Freeman, Charles Hill, thirty-six HE ffnr. ics qpr IN MEMORIAM RICHARD CURL ARMAND DE BACCO CHARLES DETERDING CLYDE DRAA THEODORE EUBANKS HOWARD FITCH GEORGE FLEISHER JOHN HOUY JOSEPH HUBERT WILLIAM KELLY ALBERT MAZZEO JOHN PAWLEN JOHN PINCHOT MARK ROSS PAUL SEDLACKO JOE SIMONS FRANK SINKOVICH EARL SLAGLE EDWARD SMITH CHARLES WILLIAMS CE THEODORE LEE TYRUS WILSON OUR TRIBUTE Peace once more has spread its wings- Liberty still remains! A nation proudly stands erect, Having Ioosed the tyrants' chains. The boys, who bravely fought to keep This land we dearly cherish, Freely mingled blood and sweat, So a nation would not perish. Of these there are the thousands Whose voices now are mute, Who gave their lives for freedom's cause To them we pay our tribute. Virginia Dinger. BUILDERS OF TOMORROW th ty qhf ATHLETIC COUNCIL Richey, Mr. Heckmcm, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Kobeolo, M PICTURE OOTBALL N F Russell rezo, Be rezo, John Be Lolo Height, is Lew niel Tyson, CI cifh N Paul Arvin, ino, rf Mo Fred Row Firsl THEY. YOU iam K Hul W John Moberry, ard ch Ri Harvey, lrich, Clement Wil S E o ai. E ca E o 52 .C U 3 .i +- C ru U .E P .-5 2 an .1 'U C o 3 'D LU ci N C aa C I C o U T: 3 E o V1 .E u i. KD O. .C u U O U -al in in T 3 O K 'U C O U GJ U1 I 5 U EC b an Z 'U .. U .C .9 M X. .E B U7 C :x .. an E o C o O cs o E 1 U KU I 117 CD E 0 -i 15 W G3 Q U5 ur as E o 1 .EQ .. .. 0 I C O D L. 0 .Y 3. cn.9 o vm Cn oo 11 I sz C ca O .. LL. O in JC U U KD 'U P- LD .C C O +- -Q- G 2 P- D O 'E I - P- O 2 L 3 .C 4- - T iv 1 uf CD P- 55 ,-J: -5- GJ.C H+- UC GJD LOU mu OE GJ. CBC C. Oi 33 iff +- 5. 3 U -s . P- n. 3 242 Um in 3 D U15- JU IK 4: C U C no .AQ 'U 'U LL-I C 2' O 4- P: .J .E o o U52 .. o L. 2 :- U I- C o VI 32. o mu.. H- .E I- forty -C 00 in .C -U C3 .J ooflmll gn Revue When the i945 grid season closed, the North High Bulldogs had won two games and lost seven. North 6 - Wellsville 2 The Bulldogs won the opener with Wellsville 6-2 on a rain-soaked field. The score was made in the fourth quarter when Ruck Willrich passed to Chuck Harris in the end zone. The safety was made when Dan Harris was tackled behind the goal. Northl6 - Austintown Fitch 13 In the second game North traveled to Austintown Fitch only to be beaten. The Bulldogs started out as the better of the two teams. We took possession of the ball on the forty-five yard line and on the fourth play Dan Harris went over for the touchdown. In the second half Fitch threw two touchdown passes and made the extra point. Northl0 - Hubbard 7 The game with Hubbard was our bitter rival, not scoring but with many opportunities to score. Neither team had power until Hubbard threw a scoring pass in the 3rd quarter. NorthI0 - Brookfield 7 After the beating we gave Brookfield last year, they were out to get even. lt was a close game with the Bulldogs only one foot from the goal line when time came for the half. Brookfield took advantage of a break to make a touchdown and the extra point. North'I0 - New Philadelphia 30 North High really took a beating in the game with New Philadelphia class A . North 'I8 - Poland 0 North won on the home field beating Poland. The first score came early in the first quarter. Willrich broke off tackle for 63 yards to make another touchdown. Pallay and Berezo sparked their game with Pallay making the touchdown. North 19 - Newton Falls 25 ln the first half Newton Falls scored against North twice. Pallay made the first touchdown on a plunge from the two yard line. Ruck made the other two touchdowns. Speedy Berezo added the extra point tying the score at l9-l9. With 40 seconds left, Newton Falls made good on o long pass. NortIl7 - Lowellville 26 Lowellville, class B champs made half its points in the first half. North's score came in the last quarter with Pallay and Berezo converting. North30 - Cuyahoga Falls 25 lt was a cold damp night when North played Cuyahoga Falls. While North made plenty of yardage on passes, Cuyahoga Falls line held when North got in scoring position. forty-one 'fooflmll feffefzmen Lewis Height His first year on the varsity squad. He was a good pass catcher and was a wildcat on defense. Clement Harvey He always played an illegal formation of football, he was the fifth man in the opposing team's backfield. He was chosen to play in the All-Star game played on Thanksgiving Day. Rand Becker Rand is a two-year letter man and has another year to play. He is a 205-pounder who could open holes big enough for four men to run through. Vincent Luchison Vince was almost an Iron Man playing most of the time. He was accurate on centering the ball and was a rugged line backer. James Heckman Jim sometimes would switch to end, but he was a powerhouse wher- ever he played. He compares with the best of them. Fred Martino Freddie was a small player to be playing end, but he was in there fighting all the time. He improved greatly as the season went by. Russell Willrich Captain of the team, he sometimes played fullback. He was the passer for the squad. He also was selected to play in the All-Star game on Thanksgiving Day. Lolo Berezo He was a main stem in the backfield. Not only did he run but caught many of the passes. He also did the punting for the team. William Pallay Bill was fleetfooted as a rabbit. He could burn up the ground and squirm his way for yard after yard. He'll see plenty of action next year. Daniel Harris Danny was a plunging fullback, he could pass the ball as well as he carried it. James Speed Jim was a tall lanky lad which is necessary to be a good end. He was at his best on defense and it took a good man to get aroulnd Jim's end of the line. Joe Dixon He was as good on offense as he was on defense, but no matter what he played he was good. John Hull The smallest man on the team. Johnny was one of the toughest, and he was at his best on defense. Andrew Powers Playing center and sometimes guard, he was right in there with his teammates when it comes to tackling. He did the place kicking. Donald Brunswick He handled the ball with plenty of deception. He also was a good passer. forty-two CHEERLEADERS Dolores Davis Rita Laprocino Angela Veno Cflfeezleabeas The girls who were responsible for the pep in the rallies, for many of the hoarse throats after the games, for the noise in the assemblies, and for the promotion of School Spirit at North this year, are the hard-working cheerleaders, who seldom get their share of tame. Rita Laprocino and Angelo Veno will leave us after loyally serving for four years. Dollee Davis will return next year to head the new aggregation. The squad is looking forward to a very successful season next year and promises many new attractions. forty-th ree BALL ET SK BA VARSITY -f. O 1 -0 T -A O C 1 WJ? Charles r Gray, Ca 5, Lew Edward Haag, Robert Ranall Victor arfino, M Carlson, Fred ow-Donald rsf R Rotor F i vm C C O I C CJ D of Q J .I u 2 .Q an LC -CC 4- C O 1 2 Z C .C o 1 enald M VW, Edward ezo, op , Russe John Ber C. O fi' .C U :s .r 4. C CU U .E P qc 3 .fr an C z U I C U O ,E Z .A C 3 C an C. 0 E .1 U aa I .C U -C oa Row cond Se E U C o D C. O E 1 U cv I V7 cu E U -a afzsifxl gasfzeflmll When the first postwar basketball practice was called there were 28 players seeking a berth on the Varsity squad. As the first game grew nearer, the squad narrowed down to the following players. Varsity: Dan Harris, James Heckman, Ed Menaldi, John Kopsic, Fred Martion, Nick Lupe, Russell Willrich, John Berezo, Donald Brunswick, and William Pallay. Reserves: Emery Braidich, Vince Luchison Robert Haug, Ed Lewis, Donald Carlson, Carl Gray, Victor Ranalli. At midyear we lost the services of Russell Willrich through graduation but continued to have a successful season. 1945 - 46 RESULTS North Springfield North Hubbard North Hubbard North Wilson North Levittsbu rg North Memorial North Boardman North Ursuline North Sha rpsville North North Lima North Warren North Chaney North Newton Falls North Struthe rs North South North East The pass work and close cooperation of the team contributed much to the success of the season. June graduation closed the careers of John Kopsic, Edward Menaldi, and Nick Lupe. forty-five gaslzeflmll feffefzmen The only returning lettermon, a wizard on long fielders was elected captain in his Senior year. Nick Lupe A scrappy guard who burned up the hoop when things went his way, with plenty of speed and deception ability especially while dribbling. Dan Harris The boy who held down the center position and was among the high scorers of the squad. He will be back with the varsity next season. Edward Dip Menaldi The smallest boy of the squad but who made things hum at every opportunity. James Heckman A work horse of the team who kept the squad going. Russell Ruck Willrich The first year out he saw plenty of action but was lost through mid- yea r g raduation. John Berezo Small but elusive who should see much action next season. Bob Haug Aggressive and dangerous. William Pallay Fast and scrappy, will see more action next year. Dan Haynesworth A cautious player who will return next season. Vincent Luchison Vince saw little action this season but is expected to see a lot in the future. Danold Brunswick The boy that will be back next year to carry on his good defensive work as guard. forty-six me RIFLE CLUB First Row-William Krautner, Lois Jean Jones, Mildred Higham, Joe Antonini, Arthur Stevens Second Row-Mr. Kabealo, Nathaniel Tyson, Richard Handel, Samuel Philips, Miss Molnar. Rigle Glulf Clickl P-i-n-gl Bang! -- No, that isn't the strains of some killerdiller orchestra getting in some mellow jive, but merely the rifle team practicing for the coming season. And what a season it promises to bel Our schedule with the local schools is augmented with postal matches of other schools. Since rifle shooting is a sport started in mid-winter, many of the matches including the All City Spring Match are yet to be held. Hence the outcome ot the season is not known. Last year James Hildebrande was awarded the Pyle Trophy for the highest score made on our team. The coaches are Mr. Kabealo and Miss Molnar. With this year's material we should go places. As Coach Kabealo says Watch our smoke. forty-seven its 'jx 5 OKIS, D xlsical gducafion Personal preparedness in meeting the exigencies and contingencies of lite calls for physical ability along the lines of strength, speed, skill and endurance. Present day physical education prizes character in students that is ener- getic, self-reliant, resourceful, and social. Play, especially the competitive type, promotes these democratic ideals. The department offers a wide range although the variety of the program is limited - limited because the school is not yet equipped for a varied program. The activities include football, basketball, baseball, boxing, wrestling, tumbling and horseshoes. The basketball season ends with a class tournament with the Homer Warne Trophy going to the winning homeroom for the year. Qifzlsl p mlsical gducafion Wartimes emphasize the need for keeping one's body in trim. But wars also keep one keyed to a high pitch. Now with peacetime, we can relax and keep in trim with leisurely activities. At North, practically anytime throughout the school year, the girls may be seen participating in almost any form of athletic activity. The range of activities: volleyball, baseball, basketball, paddle tennis, badminton, ping pong, tumbling and dancing, is wide enough to appeal to everyone. The girls study and practice the principles and techniques involved in these sports. During basketball season there are class tournaments which allow the girls to show their abilities by giving them opportunities to participate. forty-eight PHYSICAL FITNESS INSURES PEACE ffy itvftkl JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row-Joqah Lunc son, John Korak, David Richards, James Langford, Samuel Getz. Second Row - on Arthur Turner, Fred Stephan ,Robert Turner, Earl Johnson, Louis Rich, Robert . K I S A Q X La 'u if 1 Q Q f 0 lo 4 E' 9- uniofz H gaslzeflmll Basketball has been one of the outstanding sports ot North Junior High School. Now that the war has ended the tournament at South Field House with the six city schools participating will be resumed. For many years this was an annual event and with its return, interest will be more intense in the sport. This year's team is one of the best in the history of the school. Seven of the ten players will be back next year and this will give us a very good chance at becoming champs again. We were city champs in i934-35 and l939, and hope to be again. fifty 'THERE'S MUSIC IN I-ILL THINGS If' MEN HAD EI-IRS. Byron usic Defuzfzfmenf North High School Music Department has a large enrollment which consists of A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club, Freshman Mixed Chorus, Girl's Octette, Band and Orchestra. The course of study is so arranged as to inspire the interest and stim- ulate the students to continue their music after they have finished their high school education. Everywhere in America, school orchestras, bands, glee clubs, and choirs are budding. They play and sing the classics of the masters. They are returning to the people the bread cast upon the waters. Music is one of the most fascinating, most enjoyable forms of enter- tainment, for music makes pleasure out of leisure. When children can make music themselves, it is doubly valuable to them, because it becomes a means of self-expression. The student who has found fun in making music, will not make mischief. We see America go singing to her destiny, we can see the homes of reunited families making music, and we can hear the heavenly harmonies of children singing. Music of the people, for the people, by the the people, shall not perish. Music, a universal attribute - a universal need. f ifty-two fi Hy-three GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP PICTURE - - C 59 '52 'CS om it VII o C C Um Ca: Em 2? Ei 4m O-C O! .Q - Ca. 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C 2 E I1 o 'U C 2 C2 U CD C OJ 1- III KD C 2 G! Q D. X O C O LD P- C O 2 S O 3 C o U P- C o E CC o .C U o C .- U1 P- .- .- U an .fr .E P 2 U7 0 C CD C 2 I - 2 rn C .C O -x P- GI C O 4- Ln fi' 3 ru .A 'U C 0 3 U LU af 9 .14 .1 .E Z D 6 N 0 C CD D C .C o 1 C o E o ac .C C 0 C LI. Ta 5 U Z U C o .C .H zz 6 .K U 2 o I 0 o -I 'E o o 2 All aa E 0 1 :I E E :C E .9 S GY Ro Fifth fo nc E D .1 m MIXED CHORUS Fourth Row-Mary Louise Jarmon, Jimmie Langford, Richard Schroeder, Morgan Lewis, Arthur Stevens, Clifton Hughey, Ralph Anderson, Ray Slavins, Robert Burrows, Anthony Franklin, Ray Dusenbury, Walter Jackson, Joe Antonini, Robert Ashrnan, Louis Fortunato. Third Row-Pauline Anderson, Syretha French, Ruth Smith, Anna Fechtel, Betty Spagnola, Lillian Salopek, Katherine Kotsch, Juanita Holauist, Janet Deterding, Jane Lindsay, Justine Caruson, Martha Boldt, Jean McGarry, Delphine Olenick, Evelyn Byrd. Second Row-Elaine Dickey, Jane Higham, Joan Rogers, Mary Louise Owens, Rita Hill, Mary Louise Benson, Lily Gary, Barbara Conyer, Helen Conyer, Rose Perline, Lucy Moyorga, Jean Epperson, Ruth Cox, Delores Kopsic, Margaret Csurilla, Eleanor Finora, Florence Riley, Peggy Card. First Row-Joseph Makosky, Robert Henderson, Albert Teutsch, Paul Macovitz, Bruce Armour, Theodore Robinson, George Arvin, Ed Maguire, Charles Rotar, Frank Zelenkovich, Sam Phillips. B0'YS GLEE CLUB First Row-William Pallay, Glenn Williams, Edward Menadli, Ann Rheil, Samuel Pizzoferrato, Richard Jones, William Laurie. Second Row-James Griffis, Mike Krivan, John Berezo, Edward Lewis, Joe Holecko, James Moore, Fred Martino, Nathaniel Tyson, Lewis Height. Third Row-Donald Brunswick, Harry Semchee, James Heckman, Donald Rotor, Willard Burrows, Nick Lupe, David Almer, Jack Brownlee. fifty-four GIRLS' ENSEMBLE First Row - Virginia Dinger, Irene Slavins, Doris Hulberf, Sarah Langford, Lorraine Pee, Dona Harris Second Row -- Barbara McKinley, Helen Epperson, Ruth Haug, Ann Rhiel, MAJORETTES Left to right - Ruth Smith, Margaret Csurilla, Mary Conway, Betty Strachan, Dolly Cramer, Irene Slavins, Beverly Griffis. fifty-five BAND Row Slavins, Mary Conway, Ruth Smith. Row Rhiel, Lorraine Pee, Ann Rhiel, Ernest Murdock, Emma Fedor. Row One - Agnes Annabel, Beverly Griffis, Margaret Csurilla, Mildred Cramer, Betty Strachan, lrenei Two - William Laurie, Barbara Brownlee, Robert Wilson, Stanley Johns, Josephine Bageliere, June Three - Hildegarde May, James Griffis, Robert McCall, Bernice Robinson, Mary Lou Gray, Mildred Higham, Margaret Hodder, Marian Styer, Rose Evans, Virginia Wolp, Charles Rotar, Arlene Traenkle, Norma Goodyear, Ray Slavins. Row Four - Robert Sullivan, John Almer, Dolores Baker, Leonard Barnes, Louis Fortunato, Clifford Houy, Donald Rotor, Nathaniel Tyson. Row Five - Henry Patterson, Oscar Howard, Woodrow Wilson, Wilfred Davis, Glenn Williams, Ernest Zavatsky. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Row One - Barbara Brownlee, Mary Lou Gray, Barbara Terlecki, June Rhiel, Norma Goodyear, Ray- mond Slavins, William Laurie, Marian Styer, Nathaniel Tyson, Virginia Walp, Robert Sullivan. Row Two 4 Bernice Robinson, Stanley Johns, James Griffis, Mildred Higham, Margaret Hodder, Lorraine Pee Agnes Annable Dolores Baker, Ernest Murdock, Ernest Zavatsky, Row Three - Wilford Davis, Oscar Howard, Emma Fedor, Josephine Bagelieri, Robert Wilson, John Almer Glenn Williams Clifford Houy, Donald Rotar, Mr. Richards. Row Four - Bob McCall, Woodrow Wilson, Louis Fortunato, Cecil Menaldi, Henry Patterson, fifty-six 'SO BUILD WE UP THE BEING THI-IT WE ARE. Wadsworth GIRL RESERVES First Row 7 Sally Roth, Nor'ma Goodyear, Irene Slavins, Betty Strachan, Dolly Lupe, Hildegarde May, Josephine Bagelner, Margaret Banks, Donna Harris, Lorraine Pee, Mary Conway, Second Row - Betty Boldt, Emma Fedor, Jean Gabrick, Mildred Wilson, Marian Styer, Irene Bruce, Ann Haus, Agnes Annabel, Arlene Treankle, Barbara Brownlee, Helen Epperson, Gloria Menold, Alice 4 Bevan, Mildred Cramer, Dolores Davis, Elizabeth Fetchel, Ann Rovnak, Eleanor Fortunate. Third Row - Hattie Ashman, Adeline Tavalorio, Grace Tritt, Ann Rhiel, Audrey Maguire, Audrey Kempe, Mary Dutting, Irene Turianica, Wanda Wardle, June Rhiel, Betty Jugenheimer, Dolores Slapkasky, Mildred Higham, Mary Lou Gray, Mary Davidson, Theresa Evans, Theresa Hubert, Doris Hulburt, Alba Lou Benni. Fourth Row - Betty Zins, Marylyn Wardle, Helen Sinkovich, Catherine Alexander, Georgia Pfug, Angelo Veno, Helen Korak, Rita Laprocino, Madeline Higgins, Ruth Haug, Theresa Javorsky, Mary Soraka, Donna Puschar, Virginia Dinger, Diane Rogers, Dorothy Bosela, Sarah Langford, Geneva Skerkovich, Barbara McKinley. Qi l fzesefwes Do you know what Lo-Ho means? This name for the North Girl Reserves' Club was derived from the two words: Love and Honor. There are Girl Reserve Clubs all over the United States. It is the high school girls' branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of the club is to unite its members in friendliness and service, and to live up to its motto - To find and Give the Best. ln connection with service work the Girl Reserves of Youngstown col- lected clothing for the needy in the European theater and the Philippines. This was to further emphasize World Fellowship and help bring about lasting peace. The highlights of the year included a joint meeting with the Hi-Y, a Talent Show, and the Annual Prom held at ldora Park. Lo-Ho was guided this year by Miss Johnson and the following officers: President .......,.......... Sarah Langford Vice President . . Eleanor Fortunato Secretary ..... ..... L orraine Pee Treasurer ...,... , . . Alba Lou Benini Program Chairman . . Helen Epperson fifty-eight HI-Y First Row - John l-lall, Robert Wilson, Donald Brunswick, Donald Carlson, William Krauter, Andrew Powers, James Moore, Bill Laurie. Second Row - Mr. Beacham, Glenn Williams, John Berezo, Ray Schindell, Jack Brownlee, Donald Rotar, Sam Pizzoferrato, Frank Bucciere, Edward Lewis, Mr. Steve Zboray. Third Row - Richard Nevel, Sam Contineza, Rand Becker, Russell Wildrich, Joe Javorsky, Jim Heckman, James Gritfis, Stanley Johns. Hz-Q The Hi-Y has been active since January, l938. All Hi-Y clubs of our district are associated with the Youngstown Y. M. C. A. and are supervised by their director. The activities ot the Hi-Y clubs has been parties, dances, softball and basketball. Every year we have two city-wide dances, a Youth Educational Program which lasts about one week, with speakers to discuss topics of special interest to the boys. Our most active sport is basketball, and all the city Hi-Y's take an active part in this program. The city Hi-Y league, begin playing their scheduled games in January, concluding with a tournament. Our officers are: President ,.... . . Andrew Powers Vice President ...... . . John Berezo Secretary Treasurer . . . Donald Rotar fifty-nine DRAMATICS CLASS First Row - William Laurie, Margaret Banks, Mildred Cramer, Miss Joyce, Dona Harris, Betty Strachen, William Clark. Second Row - John Hall, Hildegarde May, Alice Walker, Arthur Burrows, Helen Peters, Margaret Hodder, Mark Latrisho. 'zamafic During the war interest in the amateur theater rose to new heights. Now that the war is over productions will have to maintain a high standard. Student actors cannot hold audiences unless they have a knowledge of the contents of good dramas as well as of the fundamental elements of acting technique. In the performance of a play before a class or a public audience, the entire cast must work diligently, unselfishly, and harmoniously. At North the classes study the skills in acting from pantomime to the finished performance of a one-act play. Every member was also required to learn at least one dramatic or humorous reading. For the last three years Miss Joyce has been in charge of the drama- tics work. OFFICERS President . . .....,..... William Laurie Vice President . . , , Margaret Hodder Secretary . . . . Beverly Griffis Treasurer . John Hull sixty COMET STAFF First Row - Helen Korak, Virginia Dinger, Arline Hildy, Miss Joyce, Barbara Feaster, Vivian Clifton, Dorothy Bosela. Second Row - Phyllis Seelbaugh, Vince Luchison, Lalo Berezo, John Kopsic, Mary Garansi. omef Journalism is one of the important factors in shaping public opinion and will play an even more prominent part in the post war world. The press can be a valuable instrument in maintaining the peace. To the high school student, the school paper can be used in shaping school opinion. The Comet Staff tries to keep North High students informed concern- ing school activities. Under the supervision of Miss Joyce, the Comet had a very successful season. The staff did their best to maintain a high standard in all fields. The paper was issued to the students every three weeks. sixty-one aaio Delmfe One of the most active groups in North High School is the Radio- Debate Group. Members of this group appear each week on The WKBN Student Congress which broadcasts weekly before one of the Mahoning Valley High School Assemblies. From one to three members of the group take part in the monthly broadcast of the Junior Town Meeting on WFMJ which is also broadcast before various Youngstown High School assemblies. They also help in the production and broadcasting of one local broadcast of High Schools on Parade over WFMJ. In addition to radio broadcasting almost every assembly finds a number of the Radio-Debate members in the program, either speaking or helping in the production of the program. Many subjects of current interest, including those of importance to the peace and security of our country are discussed in the various programs. The whole group enjoy taking part in Debate Tournaments throughout the debating season. North High School is a member of both the Ohio State Speech League and the National Forensic League. The members, who by merit and experience, can qualify for membrship in th North High Chapter of the National Forensic League, receive National recognition for their ability in representing North High School in the various speech activities. The officers of our local chapter of the National Forensic League are: President ,,.,. . . . .... Steve Fabry Vice President .. . . Ernest Zavatsky Secretary . . , .,.. Basil Messina Coach , . . . , Elvin W. Swander sixty-two DEBATE CLUB First Row - Betty Dovis, Vivion Clifton, Mory Goronsi, Delores Boker, Mildred Cromer Delores Dovis Rose Lee Mcittreck. Second Row -- Mr. Swonder, Delores Slopkosky, Rond Becker, Chester Baker, Basil Messina Stove Fobry Betty Jugenheimer. Third Row -- Evo Moy Miller, Barbara Feoster, Jonot Butcko, Agnes Annabel N. F. L. First Row - Vivian Clifton, Dolly Cromer, Steve Fobry, Rond Becker, Dolly Davis Doloree Boker Second Row - Mory Goronsi, leon Joseph, Mr. Swonder, Agnes Annobel, Foye Huey Third Row - Bosil Messino, Ernest Zoyotsky, Chester Boker, George Hall. sixty-th ree auf an eace lme There is scarcely a product sold in the world today which is not first made more beautiful and more alluring by the touch of the trained and able artist. Today as never before art has an honored place at the right hand of Modern Commerce and lndustry. The hundred million Americans in the market place are the true patrons of art and they demand more and finer work. Here then is a real challenge to high school students to become the skilled and trained commercial artists of tomorrow. Newspapers and mag- azines demand advertisements, layouts, illustrations, designs and hand lettering. There is a demand for the designers of the great city of the future, for landscape, gardeners, stage set designers, costume designers, painters of portraits, sculptors, window and counter display designers, the list is endless. The challenge is here and you, the high school students, must answer the challenge in order that the future will continue to be a place of beauty. Olivia Krause sixty-four fyf CREATORS OF BEAUTY H7116 Haunfe gclzooln SENIOR PLAY At Eagle High the students change places with the teachers on Youth's Day. At the same time they solve three mysterious deaths, uncover the ghost causing terror in the school and welcome a new principal, all in the inimitable style of high school pupils. CAST Flavia Delande, teacher of elocution , . J . . Ruth Haug Cordelia Drake, acting principal ...,. i. Jean Joseph Ambrose Giles, the school janitor ,..,,....,.. Bill Laurie Pearl Southard, who pays a tragic visit ,.,,,.,. June Rhiel Mrs. Ogden Pendleton, who is socially inclined Helen Epperson Johnnie Strupe, a detective ...,...........,. Don Rotar Stephen Jefferson, who is under suspision . .Jack Brownlee Myrna Manson, who works in the office ..., Doris Hulburt High School Students -- Penny Pendleton ...,..,....... . Celia Sampson . . . . , Esther Myles ....... . . . . Faye Huey . Sarah Langford .. Madeline Higgins . , . . Joe Holecko . . . James Gritfis . .James Moore . . Rita Laprocino Stage Crew and Prompters .... Helen Korak, Angela Veno Mary Kish, Lalo Berezo. Clarence Arlis ........ . , Butch Callahan ...,.... Wayne lDopeyl Sheldon ...,, ,,.. Manager .,........,.,.........,... sty glues Q goldieffs gweeflzeafzf Kip Larkin, who has an eye for every pretty face, is leaving for the army when Andrea Vale, a young actress, comes to live in his home for a few days prior to the premiere of her latest picture, Goodbye Sweetheart. Gordon, her press agent, has forced her into agreeing to an engagement with Kip as a publicity stunt to advertise her picture, Andrea and Kip really fall in love until Kip's former girl friends cause trouble, But Francy, Kip's ghost writer, takes a hand and all ends happily. Kip Larkin, a young philanderer , . . , . Rand Becker Rickey, his tricky brother . i .,.. . Paul Arvin Grandmom, his dependable grandmother i , , Vivian Clifton Grandpop, his play-acting grandfather . . . . ,Ernest Bodo Francy, a young ghost , ..,. , . . Helen Peters Paula, an adoring girl friend . . , . Audrey Maguire Coralie, a baby-talk girl friend , , Ann Rovnak Phil, a good pal , . . . , Frank Buccieri Chub, another good pal . i Richard Nevel Andrea, a young actress , . ..,. Ann Haus Gordon, her press agent . . ,,.. , George Hall Leota, writer for a screen magazine ..... Irene Turjanica Kay, writer for a screen magazine . , . Phyllis Seelbaugh Laurette, writer for a screen magazine , i Eleanor Fortunato Bill, a young soldier ..,. . . . , i , i . . . George DeGeare George, a young soldier . . . i , . , , . Mark Lariccia Prompter ,,...., , . . . . . Mary Garansi General Manager i . .,,. ., Betty Davis Properties . Alba Lou Benini and Audrey Kempe sixty-seven MOVIE CLUB First Row - Samuel Getz, James Wolf, David Richards, Joe Luchison, Bill Laurie, Joe Ferguson, Frank Buccieri. Second Row - Mr. Saunders, Semmie Jackson, James Speed, Larain White. 7-lie movie To the Movie Club falls the responsibility for presenting the pictures in our Visual Education program. These boys get the films from the Board of Education, project them on the screen, and return them for use in other schools. sixty-eight Nr JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row - Mary Joan Wrenn, Hannah Mae Moore, Helen Baldea, Georgia Butcher, Donald Smaic, Harold Schater, Pearl Allen, Lois Hirnes, Paul Welcher, Janet Detercling. Second Row - Peggy Card, Connie Santoro, James Long, Paul Laurie, Josephine Pascarella, Doris Kerbata, Dolly Dietz, Rosemarie Buccieri, Robert Nevel, Alvin Webster, John Nocera, Justine Corison, Clara Aaron, Louise Lambert, Norma Johnson, Third Row - Miss Wilson, Vivian Aaron, Jesse Simpson, Kenneth Sloan, Don Sanderson, Sam Getz, Ralph Anderson, Robert Thomas, Leo Laurentz, George Lindsay. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ENSEMBLE First Row - Josephine Pascarella, Jeannette Nehez, Rose Evans, Helen Baldea, Miss Wilson, Gladys Waltman, Cora Russell, Christina Wilkins. Second Row - Norma Johnson, Juanita Holquist, Florence Strong, Janet Dctcrding, Lillian Salopek, Dorothy Spangler, Pearl Berezo, Iris Ellis, Marian Eskew, Rose Marie Garasic. sixty-nine 2 THINKERS OF THE FUTURE SSVEHTY-One SUNSET IN YOU NGSTOWN As the sun is sinking slowly Through a haze of smoke and steam, Down in my heart I am thinking, 'Tis the fulfillment ofa dream. A dream of generations, The present and the past The mighty spirit of Youngstown, At the forge and furnace blast. And I think of the toiling thousands, 'Mid the roar of the mighty mills, As the sun through the haze is sinking Behind the western hills. Sarah Langford OCTOBER 31st Betty Jugenheimer The cold wind howls, the bare trees moan, Gates creak, while shadows rise and fall. The pale moon dims and lights again, Shedding its ghostly light on all. Beware! for witches ride tonight. Watch out! for evil hovers near. Be calm, be cool, be wary Of cats, of ghosts, and goblin's leer For Hallowe'en is drawing near. lAccepted by Creative Writing '45l CHRISTMAS EVE - 1945 The snow was quietly creeping over the earth with a blanket, soft and white. The stars were diamonds, sparkling in the sky and one far star, brighter and clearer than all the rest, reminded one of the Star of Bethlehem lighting the earth with its splendor. The moon sent a shining white radiance over all the earth as the snow fell, softly, silently. One could almost see the hosts of angels singing in the sky, again bringing to earth the mes- sage, Peace on earth to men of good will. - Diane Rogers THE MILL The mill! A great lazy animal stretching ex- pectantly along the river like a sleeping dragon, breathing fire and smoke. You can hear the great creature scream in short indignant screeches as a small engine creeps shyly toward the great being. The engine stops and the animal quiets down, rumbling to itself. Everything is quiet ex- cept for the purring of the mill. Then suddenly a great shrill whistle rends the air and men begin to pour out. The spell is broken. -- Mary Davidson seventy-two A D V E R T I S E M E N T S LAST YEAR WE PLEDGED To Make M0195 M0y5y THE HOME THEATER AN IDEAL ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Hope You Have Been Pleased With Our Efforts, and We Will Continue To Do Our Utmost at All Times To Bring You the Finest in Screen Entertainment and to Make YOUR HOME THEATER A Haven of Relaxation and Complete Comfort no-J! do 'fact' Attend the HOME Often! f df-4Mv-mqn Gr! v-I I I 4 ---------------- - ---------- --I---E GVeI'1 ty-fo Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN WHITE TRUCK SALES 751 Elm Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Phone 44176 Compliments of WILT - CREST FARMS WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS Phone 44401 YY OI' ------ -I ------- ------ ..--, - - --.... Q, BROwN'S DRUG STORE GEO. W. BROWN, Prop. We Fill Prescriptions BOOKS - MAGAZINES l847 Oak Street Phone 40952 GEOGRAPH HALL Home of ECONOMY FEED HND FARM SUPPLY CO Purina and Buckeye Feeds Massey-Harris Farm Machinery Goodyear Tires and Batteries General Electric Home Appliances National ldeal Poultry Equipment BABY CHICK HATCHERY We Deliver PhoneJ38584 Compliments of MYRON M. GOODWIN REGISTERED ARCHITECT Scienceville High 1918-1919 Union National Bank Bldg. Phone 4431 6 1 1 .-. .. 1 1 -. 1 1 .-,,..m.1.m1,,.,..q-ini1m,.-I,-. 1 1 .. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '46 SHIPTON'S CONFECTIONERY 66 Pyatt Street ' YOUNGSTOWN, oHio g-.-igigz--1'-11:1 g1.1q1g-.p1p-.11 g1q.1.1g1g1gi -.1-1.1.1111----1-..-1 -111 gl-11-1-1p.1 ip- 1111.1-ini! 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11m1Im1,,,,1IIII1.In1,.,,1...,1,W...un1Iin1,.,,1Im1,,,,1n1iiIl1I...1,...1,i,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111,,.,1., Compliments To the Graduates of 1946 THE GROWERS MARKET CO. Pyatt Street YOUNGSTOWN, OH IO When you buy milk and Ice Cream don't overlook the advantages of SEALTEST QUALITY CONTROLS - and our own scientific SEALTEST LABORATORY SUPERVISION. They safeguard the purity and delicious flavor of SEALTEST MILK and ICE CREAM QNAI. 9 6,0 414' I i l Q ak Q- '- obucfg Co THE YOUNGSTQWN SANITARY MILK CC. Telephone 32I6I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 7I5 Erie Street 'I' I I I I I 5 I i I I 5 I E I -- '--' --I I S I E i I Z I i I 5 I I I . I i I E I I I I I II' i-IIII-nii-IiII1mi-u-ns1n -1-1 un-uu1u1uii-In--u-u1 -nu-Im 11-v 11:11--11-u1n-his--04 ty ght .-l-1gigin1q1-...ng-1.-.-.gi-1.g1g1-1,-...pig1,1-1.1-...,,1-.-,1-1,1p1,,g..,,1..1.,..,'-..,1u1n1m.-,.1,,.-.,,,1.,,..,,,,,, -.pp-.gl-.gg-.pg-1-..-11111-111m-qu-pq...-.11111--1.-11 -1- l 1 w I I N 4 I.'I Z l'.'I S S 0 ll I. E You're the lucky ones, you class of '46, You graduate into a world in which the deadly chatter of machine guns has given way to the hopeful conversation of the peace tables. A brave new world has been born. Today it's an infant, blind and helpless but innately sturdy, lusty and courageous. Your generation must assume the responsibility for its growth and development. lf you shoulder your international responsibilities intelligently this infant will be- come a haven for mankind. If you shrug off your international rseponsibilities, it will become the scene of Man's destruction. lt's up to you! Choose! McKELVEY'S 1883 - 1946 glfzlvu llllafzlzef pfvd-vtlkwfz Hams and Bacon, Hickory Smoked right here in our plant. We handle only home-dressed Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb. All our hams and bacon are farm style. Once you have tasted their delicate flavor, you will never eat any other kind. The taste will tell. 3 4 co J ? 2. 3 an q1g.g1-1-151-1-1111111.-...11i111111111.g-.gi g-.-1-1q1u1q1.-1,--...p ..n..-1,151-1g1-1-.--1-ini. 1-1- 1-1:1 1-.-g--.-1-1-1-1-ig .-1.111 -I- SERVING FARMERS OVER u QUARTER CENTURY I5Ol4 CENTRAL TOWER . YOUNGSTOWN, OI-IIO I 1 1 1 -.,,.,1,.,,1m1,.,..m1.,l, I 5 I 5 I SUCCESSFUL FHRMING j DEPENDS UPON SOIL FERTILITY Progressive farmers, in an ever-increasing number, are utilizing carbon, high-calcium, kiln-dried, pulverized and ground lime- stone to increase productivity. Without increasing acreage, labor, and cost, Carbon Limestone increases crops and profits. I 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1qn1...m11mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu-l DIAMOND 'Y 2 HEADQUARTERS IN I YoUNGs'rowN I I ii I I ' .I I I I - fl Iii i I ,f m ii Vil i illl I i illi II, I I I gf iww .. , ii IM Illini ll I lllll- gg- 4 tjs I I For 69 years Brenner diamonds have been the standard of comparison. With kg I high quality considered it costs no more at Brenner's I I RAYMOND BRENNER I Federal at Hazel T I , Registered Jeweler, American Gem I Society I I I I ----------------------------------.gl eighty 'I' .-.,-... ........... r- - l-l ................. ..-..-T I I KEEP YOUR EYE ON 'rl-lr: BALL l lThe Big, Round Worldl I i This old planet of ours will stand a lot ot watching and study. Naturally 3 you're among those who will want to know what it is all about and who will do everything possible to make our one world a better world. I l l l srnouss - 1-um-1Br:nG's l 7,42 SURE i Best Wishes, Seniors of '46 Fog ,voq omplimenfs Q l 0 a 'zien 6-00 PA' l l l l l u1n1nu 11:1 nu1ui--al1nl1l1 1111-1111-1 1111111-111i gl -.-...gi ghty-one Ol- ----- - ------ 1--m---T1-11-m ----- ------.-. . ...-...,- 4, 1 N' V '1 Style Center for Youth .'f'f , ,-,. We know what teen-age boys and young men want in clothes. In Printz's Young America ways find New Fashions-First! X Shop, Third Floor, you will al- X! ! N J O 1 f Iwi 1 253 W. Federal S+. I N ji 1 1 x 1 N BARTON HEATING COMPANY Furnoces, Air Conditioning, Roofing, Spouting 488 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown 2, Ohio Phone 3-0804 L. F. DONNELL FORD ond MERCURY 1811 Market Youngstown, Ohio 1-.11-.1113-.gigigg 1 1. 1 .. 1 .. 1111.11.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I --F ghty tw 1l-lil-u-!-C:l-rl-Dunl-I-I1l1-41l-l1l-l1l1I1u-ia1n1-l-1l1lin ASK FOR GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGES GOLDEN AGE GINGER ALE CO. Phone 3-3333 Youngstown, Ohio -q1g1-1qn1,m1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1. GILKES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING House of Selling We Buy Old Gold and Silver 834 Oak Street Phone 38905 -i-- .... - .... ............. ghty-three CONGRATULATIONS Let Our Flowers Say lt For You WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Member Floral Telegraph Delivery Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-74l 2 Compliments of SI-IAI'I'ER'S DAIRY STORE Coitsville Center Phone 4-0083 1lm1m1m.1-1 11.-g1p1.-31-1g 5 0'lI1ll1ul-l1l1lI--m1m1l-:ininn-in-n1ln1nn--in-mn1in1nu:n1m-nin1n1n-n1n1119-mizun-im1nn1mi1nii-4, + 1 - FARM BUREAU KMUTUHLD INS. SERVICE Q - I 2 LIFE - FIRE - CASUALTY Q g l GEO. M. DEWELL, Agent i E 905 Liberty Road Youngstown, Ohio Q Phone 35804 , i 2 l - INSURE THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY f T i l M '' i i 'i ili i ' i i'i'i' 'i' 'i' L-l'u'l'M-----ml i g 3 sc:-1ULLE:n mrro 3 f Compliments of 1 Q E I l f I E l Bomr AND FENDER g l I l THE PEPSI - COLA 5 5 T I srnnranrnnrna co. i BUTT!-ING ca- l 220 E. Royen Ave. i 5 i Youngstown, Ohio if G Youngstown, Ohio l 5 I l Phone 3-0715 E 5 1 E I l L l .l I - N i...1,.l..4,.1ul1 -. 1g1u1n-- llll -nu 111111 IIII 1 1511 111111111111111 11:1-I l l ' l l IHCKSON IN' - WEHVING SHOPPE 1 Q 513 Home Savings ond Loon Building 5 5 Moth Holes, Burns, Teors in Clothing, 5 f Linens, Etc. Repaired 1 l l I T. L. DeCECCO, Manager I I I I I in 1m-, 1111 111111 an 1n1n1u-nn -11111 m1m1I1n1l1l1l1u1l1 eighty-slx 11111-ln Q 1l1ll- 1-lni1m1ml-lu 111111: T11 I 1 .- 1 1 - 1 1 .-m.1m1.g-n1q1 1 -. 1 I I I Q IHMES P. PHRTLOW I 5 - LUSTIG'S I I I I I E Specializing in Youngstown Homes STURE 1 I I I Real Estate Broker and 1 - I i Contractor QUALITY 551055 I I I I I I I I 230 Market Street 125 W. Federal Street I I Phone 29711 I I 1 i I I I !iiIi -lll'illTH'illlilliH TilT1T1 lllUlYlIIllIllT llll ill!-rllllilllillllllllhlihiilllllllli llll 1-nllu-1llllll1ln7Q1I I I I ' Complete Warehouse Stock for 1 1 Immediate Delivery at 1 I i Compliments of yov C E 'Hot and Cold Rolled Strip and Sheetsiel 2 Plates and Structural Steel I - Sheared to Your Specification 1 T Puddlirlg FGCIIIHGS 'f We Do All Kinds of E Youngstown STEEL FABRICATING Welding and Repairing I Weffen JAL-Tana I Struthers Checker Floor Plate I I I sharon 'mn wrnxorr co. I 1 Office and Warehouse I 1609 Wilson Ave. E Prompt Delivery Phone 3-2151 T I vi'n-n- -in-In-I-n --------- ----Lg... --------.-,, M,--,..-..,4g eighty-seven 0 ff' THE HUGHES I PROV. CO. II8 East Federal Street II8 Youngstown's Finest Sanitary Food Market FISH DEPT. Owned and Operated by R. A. CAMPBELL BAKERY DEPT. Owned and Operated by WM. GROSS HUGHES MARKET NEVER UNDER- SOLD IN HIGH QUALITY MEATS FOR GOOD FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICES On Fair Terms HUME'S df-of you' Youngstown's Two Dependable Furniture Stores 252 W. Federal St. Market At Philadelphia H ,wig SWE? J. f Now when you plan To make a man Say you're his Sweetest dream Serve him the dish That's most delish IT'S ISALY'S GOOD ICE CREAM THE YOUNGSTOWN PAINT G GLASS Established l903 246 East Federal Street T E E T E E T 1lu-lun I 5 I 5 I S T -J ghty-eight 'S' o!u1un 1,111 111 111 1 1 1 111l1,m..m.1'1 1 Covers For The SILI'IOUE'I'TE Designed and Produced by THE IVIUELLER ART COVER 6 BINDING COMPANY Represented by MR. HOMER SMITH Box 411, Youngstown, Ohio -ml1m,....-111.-111111111.41 l-.... Qhfv Compliments of TAVOLARIO STUDIOS -.111 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1m,1m.1m,1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of STIVESON COAL CO. 747 Andrews Ave. Phone 433l3 STOP AT STAMBAUGI-I TI-IOMPSON'S For Equal or Greater Values ln Hardware and Home Needs ll4 W. Federal St. TI-IE ASTATIC CORPORATION Youngstown, Ohio U. S. A. Compliments of WELKER'S THORNE HILL DAIRY 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1gg1qu1m1g1 1 DERAMO BROS. FLORISTS Fresh Flowers From Our Own Greenhouses For All Occasions 1936 East High Ave. Phone 3-3826 Compliments of CELSO'S FOOD MARKET Fruit Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-8031 Compliments of HOLMES POULTRY MARKET 17 Pyatt Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-5512 Fresh Dressed Poultry Our Specialty 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1.4,..-gq..-nu-11:11 - 1 - FLOWERS For All Occasions STARK FLORISTS Phone 3-431 2 Greenhouse and Store 1502 Parker Street Qu 1111 1 1111111111 M1 im -1-1111-1111111 m1 Q0 POREMBSKPS CLEANERS AND DYERS The Magiclean Service Your Neighborhood Cleaner 2929 W. Northwood Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-1510 1314-1,541,141 1 1 -. 1 1 -. ... 1 1 1,,u1.l,1 MEN'S SHOES 1. w. smrru as sous 9 Market Street Tod Hotel Bldg. SCI-IAEFER MUSIC SI-IOPPE 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Repairing Office 3-4605 Residence 77687 ..-..-..........- - -...-...-........-....-,,.,-..,.-. ty-one 1u..1,mi....- in-.m,i, -g1g1g-.q1m1m1m.1u..1n..1 1 im... CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class of 1946 KLINE'S DEPT. STORE 122 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio An Institution of the Commun ifY Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN WINDOW 6 OFFICE CLEANING CO. 23W N. Hazel St. Youngstown, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES J EWELRY SPORTING GOODS OBY'S 233 E. Federal St. Phone 4 Youngstown, Ohio 1,..,-.u.,111..11111-.1111 3923 1.11111 111111111,,1ml1un11.1-1111111111111,,.,1 Compliments of THE IONES DAIRY Pastueurized Milk and Cream Phone 4-35I I n1uu1un-uuiuninn-nn1111:1nu1nn-nn-nli1iin1uii-un THE CITY COAL 6 SUPPLY CO. I I I I W. Rayen Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Coal 81 Coke Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete Face Brick Rock Lath 81 Plaster Steel Products Phone 4-OI 96 Compliments of LYONS Pl-IYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. Health Supplies Trusses Built 26 Fifth Ave. Phone 4OI3I in-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,1,,,,..1,1m1 1 1 1g-I IOHN F. DRUIVIMOND SERVICE STATION Accessories - Batteries Cor. Oak St. 81 Early Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-0805 1.4.1 1 11m...g.1m11gu1m..1m,11m-im1 1 1 ......-lm-.4911 1 1 1 1I1m,1im1uu1m11.m1.,,,1,..1 1 1 1.m1, Compliments of CARL BURKLAND 6 SONS FLORISTS Phone 2-I I54 35I4 Market St. Compliments of STAR BOTTLING WORKS II8 N. Lane Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of ROYAL -95635 I2 Bus Arcade Youngstown, Ohio Always a large selection on hand New Coats Made to Order Repairing - Remodeling - Storage nrnu:-uniini1un1nn1nni1 1mi1inn:-iin1uii-uniun-uu1uu1nn-un- AL WAGNER MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Distributor Sales and Service 726 Wick Ave. Phone 4-5333 Youngstown, Ohio 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1i,1ii,,1....1,,,,1 1 1 1.1.11mi1mi..,m1,m1,,,,..4..-im..-m.1 1 1.m1m,- tvt ,,1m. u1nii -uu1il Compliments of CLASS OF '46 BRONSON'S DRUGS Corner of Albert and McGuffey Compliments of CLINGAN'S BARBER SHOP 1mi1iin1uni1mi1nu-un-nn1un1mi1um1uni-rin-nn1uu1mu1m SPORTING GOODS CO. We carry a complete line of Sporting Goods CARL GENKINGER PETE MCBRIDE -inv- 1 1 -im-nu-mi111ml-mini.-iiii1niii1iii1 1 1 1un1n ty th Compliments of CHAMPION BOWLING ALLEYS George Vallos, Manager 1 1im1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1mi1m,..-iiu1nii- 1 .- CANALE SUPER MARKET Quality Groceries Fresh Vegetables llO8 McGutfev Road Compliments of THE BUICK YOUNGSTOWN CO lO2l Wick Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 34175 COITSVILLE SERVICE CO. 3575 McCartney Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 35282 .,1,.,,1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of A FRIEND Anmsneci-IT Moron sAuss 11,,.,1,,.,111111111111111 m1 1 1 1 -.im-un.-nu..nn1un1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1mm Compliments of LEPORES SUPER MARKET 2287 McGuffey Road Phone 3-0822 ' Compliments of IOHN KLARICH 1828 Jacobs Road Phone 3-9281 Compliments of NICHOLS 0 51: 6 51.00 STORE 1 GROSS'S CASH FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS Vegetables 1808 Jacobs Road Phone 35717 1nu1uu1im-n1uu1uu1nn1nn1uu1uu 1.m1 1 1I1l..,1ll.,1m.1m.1,.,.....m1.m1,.,.1M1 Eat a Delicious Dinner at RAVER'S TAVERN 8 West Boardman St. McGUFI'EY HEIGHTS LUNCH LUNCH GROCERIES BAR-B-CUE 1947 Jacobs Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 76612 YOUNGSTOWN GARAGE. INC. Phelps and Boardman Sts. Youngstown, Ohio COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Open 24 Hours Phone 3-4156 11,441 1 1 1 1n1.,,,1m1,,,,1,,,,..,.1m1 1 1 1 .111 TOTS AND TEENS 2100 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio -,,., .....- ---- - ---- . -mi- ninety f -nuiuu1im1nn11-nu-mi1nn1mi-nn1uu-im-nn1mi.-mi-un1nv-uii1 SCIENCE HILL GROCERY 8. MEAT MARKET Groceries, Notions, Drugs SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tobacco Candy Phone 3-3705 260l McGutfey Road Youngstown, Ohio dvr or Bd:-uv as-s, m1 AUCTIONEER WILLARD MILLER Farm Sales and Furniture Auction 2999 McGuffey St. Extension New Bedford, Pa. DR. I'I. PIRING OPTOMETRIST Eye Examinations 22 Bus Arcade Youngstown, Ohio 11,1 1 1im.-im1im..nn1iiui1.m1,,,.1,m Phone 3-5714 KOLESAR DISPLAY SERVICE 36 W. Wood St. Youngstown, Ohio 34322 See us for your decorative supplies, TY for Stores, Schools, Clubs and Home Use I11m1un1pm1nn1nu..nu1.uii1nii1uu-nn- In-mi-ui1m1nl 1m.1m,1m,.-W1 11m-ml.. H1 1.m1..,l.-1.10, For Gifts of Quality, Visit PUGH BROS. Youngstown's Largest Jewelers l5 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio 1m... 1 1 1 .-nu-. 1 i1 1l..,1ml..m.1 1 1 1 Compliments of BOYD APPLIANCE SERVICE 909 Liberty Road Phone 3-97l l Compliments of TIP TOP BA ERS Bakers of Tip Top Bread ,,,1.i..1 1 1 ,1,1.11.1,,,,..n:v1uu.-iun1nu-in1 1 1 - I-IAZEL'S SCIENCEVILLE DAIRY. INC. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 3-6668 1 1 1 1nn1un-lui-nu1uii-41-in1 - 1 1 STONELEIGI-I TEA ROOM Catering to WEDDINGS BANQUETS CLUBS Prop. Clara Dohlstrom KALIVAS BARBER SHOP 544 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Min cvf 3 G lxlffw' Hu? WANT -11111111111111--1111111111111111111111111111111111--1111111111 1 111111 SCARSELLA FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE Everyday Low Prices 934 Oak St. Open Evenings Terms COHEN'S CASH MARKET 2570 McGuffey Road Phone 6-6331 Where Spending ls Saving 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111-111111:1111111111111 11.111m1.1111111.-1111.-11... ll .l 1 1m1,,,,11m1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, FISHER APPLIANCE CO. IO2 Wick Ave. Sales and Service MAYTAG and G. E. Phone 44546 Compliments of FISH DRY CLEANING CO. Compliments of Jon KELLY 29 S. Champion a-on-an -06 AJ 1111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-111111111111111111111111-1111-111111111111111 Compliments of GLASGOW TAILORS Makers of Fine Tailor-Made Clothes MEN and WOMEN At Popular Prices 3I2 W. Federal St. 1,111,111111111,11 1 1 1 1,m11m1111111111...1m1,m--1111.-11111 -' 1 11 HHE UUU PHlllllllEllllJ? Do You Photograph Well? The answer is Yes If You Come to This Studio We extend our best wishes to the Class of 1946. GATSCHENE STUDIO 104 w. wood sf. Phone 31714 v-Z, Hffyuv , MW 'ff'-0'7 -I Qufogfzaglzs 5 M MW w,,6ix AW uuqiffyfawjgjj MQ!! ffffkfxwff MKCQXQQQJ K K! Zac? 2474.1 Wir-55 wt yd? me 'X 4. F M Q 231, Z6 C ego fc X5 m z b is gi , U' 'E ' vp. ,sm I 'W' L9 L1 f,, g., Qi 51 ,Jr J 3: 1 . ., uf H13 . i. -. ,A ' 'm. M. H' L MI , 1. . K' 's Y 'f. 'Y' . -PJ: , gk-S, . 'n X755 . . , N ,. 4 Vr 'J 1. 35 E575 A. l,. 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