North High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1947 volume:

V-M 4' y 5 4' 6 ' Lf? I . AI 'a 4 I 5 1 gs .1 i 1 V 4 4 1 1 A 4 3 1 v S 4 Q 4 x A 3 X v. fv- i. f , 3 Q 1 i 1 1 u 3 I s 3 S 4 1 1 'lf' 'J '797-1947 LANE IN MILL CREEK PARK O valley where the panting forge Has stirred the bosom of the world, Till lol on every hillside gorge The flags of labor are unfurled. O valley rich in sturdy toil, ln all that makes a people great, We hail thee Queen of Buckeye soil And fling our challenge to the State. A Kate Brownlee Sherwood lnofzllz High gclaool l-foungsfown, Olzlo Dedicafion PROGRESSW. . . The future is ours. We are going to spend. the rest of our lives in the future. There- fore, progress is going to play a vital part in our everyday lives. To obtain the goal of a healthier and better future to live in, we must have progress in every type of industry, in transportation, in com- munication, in all fields of work. We must realize that progress, and progress alone, can satisfy our wants and demands. Co-operation of every indi- vidual, as well as employee, employer, company and corporation will be necessary. The contribu- tion of our hidden ability to the country, and even to the world, will play an important part in this progress. Already many organizations have well prepared plans for improvements in the future. A few of the plans are: Relief of traffic congestion, including one way streets, new bridges, and the canal, .introduction of smaller industries, a better city plan, perhaps to incorporate outlying villages, among other things. To all past and future con- tributors to progress, we dedicate the '47 edition of the Silhouette. Without the help of many who contributed 'to the making of the Silhouette, our year book would not have been such a success. We extend our gratitude and appreciation especially to William Texter, for our division pages, Youngstown College, . ' Butler Art Gallery, Youngstown Chamber of Commerce, William Gutknecht, for the loan of cuts. two :'.. N X 1' , .333 K.: s- 6- X Q my S 'K x i , E.. 'K QQ K X. f .Q S iii? i. ,, .. ix N21 1 ,. sf s Y J. . xy- . ,- x 2' K, ff Q 'Sai 1 1 '14 ' C-'..f X . . ' . f 1 1' ire-45'-' , .t . :nf .f ga-.,-t' A, ' T i xg Q -K ,K vtkl A , :' nf H , . up , x 11- , gi ' ug 1. ,.f fae3i?fb gs- - 4 .Qar.,, , ,,, . . , -Jr' . ,Q IHS' , ' ' f-'mfg' ,f , ' X ,W A F V N, ,' - di 1 R. ,a'2y,'lf , ' . ' I ' .F N ' . KL a P f, . ' -e V, ' Q, ' fif-Y' - Q X,.- 4 9 . U, in ' X 4.l m 5 X' G 1 .,1 , X it , if Q gm P y' ' fl F' L V ' My A v w ., X r 4 A M ,lf I 'Gif' H x . -YK Q We I 'Q n 4 f A , Q. A. 1 V K t A . A f :U - if -gyxku h: x 'Q Y- .v K in .. K 21. . l Ju fy Q , fl, U Aus if E Q u E m ' . 9 'X , . - :Q gl X ,H - 4 . 4 ' , . ' 'A 3 I' ,. ar ' K xi' V13- ' V' . . Q k ' Z j ' , t - ,, -Q .- - , N xy My 4 N ' .1, 3 .ig f 5: ,Hr ,Y f- ' N' -N ' E f A .Q - X rf. M A 'ff1ff .. ' N' Q gk A' ly W, r ' , Av ,-' fix .fi v A QA' A - . . - ', ' ,..- NI -' -, , L3 -' . 5 ff Q , t 1, ,kv If -' vi -.a -' . . 2 ' ' f ' Q W X ' Q ' 'fi' ' ' Y 'Q . . rdf' xx .. ,ilk ' K , ,h 54 sr ' th ree ozewoab Americans have long been noted for their suc- cess in the industrial field. No other nation has achieved such a record, nor has any other nation become so proficient in developing mass production of such a variety of commodities which have added ta the ease and security of all. The business mag- nate, the brilliant researchist, the skilled artisan, the toilingi day laborer, all have played an impor- tant role in achieving the industrial supremacy of our nation. We, the recipients of the industrial colossus of America, look forward to the end of one phase of our lives and the beginning of another, an even more important one. lndustry offers opportunities for continued expansion, for variety has become the byword of our world which will further the present prosperity of today's business enterprise. We, the future builders of America, the toilers and bread- earners of a new age, must advance to solve the present problems so that the strength and spirit of industrial America will continue to benefit 'all mankind. Hisfofuf I-foungslown Youngstown - 1846 - Henry Howe ln I796, when returning from one of his trading expeditions alone in his canoe, down the Mahoning, River, Col. James Hillman discovered smoke on the bank near the present site of the village of Youngstown. Upon proceeding to the spot he found John Young and Mr. Wolcott. The settlement of the country proceeded prosperously until the murder of the two Indians, Captain George and Spotted John, at the Salt Springs by McMahon and Story. This affair nearly proved fatal to the settle- ments, and probably would have but for the efforts of Col. Hillman. lt was not known to the Indians that Col. Hillman was acquain- ted with the ,Seneca language. After listening to their plans Col. Hillman devised his own plan by which he was able to settle the critical affair to the satisfaction of the Indian Chief, Capt, Peters. The town increased with great rapidity after this encounter with the lndians. ln i803 the construction of the first blast furnace was started near Poland. By 1826 there were many iron works in Youngstown. Today Youngstown ranks among the first five in the making of steel. The division pages show why this is so. iHowes History of Ohiol The first iron works established in Mahoning Valley four 6 . - 1 ' wvlixx 1 xc s S X Q1 a5 NKrkT-Wil' 215 ikfi-YE Y Q' X g -ssgs-D S xiii-,gx A 5,1 X X X .MS A S - S S3 S I 8 7 if ungsfown South West Publi: Square f 1 l , N Old Rayen School Tod Hofel W East Federal Sheet ggi, pep,-,Q , minisffzafion . . . . . . The value and importance of education has always been recognized in the Buckeye State. The Northwest Ordinance which was passed by the Federal Government in l787 provided for the establishment of free public schools. From this early beginning edu- cation has advanced and has produced great national and state leaders. Like most educational institutions in Ohio our school began in a very humble way. The year l906 saw the birth of a one room school from which our present high school has grown. The faculty consisted of one member and the first graduates numbered six. ln l923 an- other milestone in the growth of our school was passed as it received its charter as a Grade A High School. We are living today in an industrial and scientific era which demands more of the individual in the way of intelligent thinking. Thus the schools of today have raised their standards for both teachers and pupils in order to fulfill the requirements of the present day world. Colleges, findingfthat each year more and more teachers apply for advanced degrees, also realize the great responsibilities that lie in the world of Knowledge and understanding, and are preparing them- selves for theepleasant task of schooling the educators who in turn reflect this learning to us so that we may build the better world of tomorrow. . The future of our school seems assured while its course lies in such capable hands as those of its present administrators. As we attempt to peer into the future to foretell what the schools of tomorrow will be like, we see education as one of the greatest influences, not only in our country, but in the world. 5 SIX f , og o, go, W l I ,V , , , , 3 5 fffwm , , , ,J V , NORTH HIGH SCHOOL A Copyright - Gatschene Studio Suptintendent Bunn To the pupils and teachers of North High School, Greetings! l congratulate you on selecting The Sesquicentennial as the theme of your Annual. It is a good thing to commemorate important events in our local and national history for we have a noble heritage that we should continually cherish. One hundred fifty years ago George Washington was President of the United States serving the last year of his second term of office. At that time the United States Constitution had been adopted only ten years. In addition to Washington, there were living such great Ameri-Q cans as Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, John Marshall, James Madison, and many others who built our nation on a firm foundation. The founders of our own local community were hardy pioneers who brought with them those homely virtues and those strong personal traits which have given character to the Mahoning Valley-honesty, thrift, dependability, a sense of real values, unselfish service, hospitality, neighborliness, a reverence for God, home, and country. As we celebrate the beginnings of our County, let us dedicate our lives to perpetuating the aims and ideals of our founding fathers so that we may leave to our descendants the same glorious heritage that was handed down to us. As the years come and go, may North High School uphold and carry on the noble traditions and high purposes of the men and women who laid the cornerstone of our American form of government and our way of . . ' life. - D , -Paul C. Bunn Superintendent of Schools eight pasf vs. 'ziufwze We are celebrating the sesquicentennial of the founding of Youngs- town. Many thoughts crowd in upon us as we think about our community as it is now, and as it was then. A few people then, one hundred and seventy thousand now, game trails in the wilderness then, a maze of modern streets now, communication by horseback and boat then, telephone, telegraph, rail- road, automobile, plane, and radio now, mostly New England settlers then and people of all creeds, races, and colors now. Youngstown was settled by bold and adventurous people who were seeking new homes. They fought the forces of the wilderness and made a new community. Soon many others followed, and of these some were inter- ested in law and order, some in education, some in religion, and some in business. So the community grew until we now have a large thriving center with its people living in peace and prosperity. In order that Youngstown may grow and develop into higher levels of citizenship, each new generation must have a basic desire for better living, and leaders who have the characteristics which make for growth and sta- bility. Some must be bold and venturesome, always seeking to find new levels of mental training and culture, some must be judicial minded so that human differences may be composed quietly and fairly, some must be touched by a spark of the Divine so that always we may be conscious of Kingdom of God and the Brotherhood of man. May your class furnish its quota of men and women who will lead Youngstown and community on to higher levels of living- so that future citizens may look back with as much pride and satisfaction as we do. nine i Y L1 Just as the ancient Romans were proud of their city so, we too, are proud of Youngstown. This year we are helping her celebrate her l5Oth birthday. Great changes have taken place in the past century and a half. Before l797 only the Delaware Indians inhabited the banks of the meander- ing Mahoning. John Young and his friends came along. Log cabins were constructed and rude bridges were thrown across the river. A race of pion- eers, trappers, traders and farmers, began the upward climb of civilization toward the thriving municipality of today. The history of Youngstown is a story of neighborliness, civic pride, eco- nomic progress and final achievement. Slow in its early development it has bloomed forth into a leading city of our nation. We have been blessed with many stalwart citizens, willing to sacrifice selfish interests for the common good. More steel is now manufactured in Youngstown than in any other city in the world. Two hundred different industries keep her people busy. Among our many assets are: a recognized college, an outstanding public school system, a beautiful art gallery, a modern and efficient library, active and competent social welfare agencies, and parks and playgrounds that are the envy of much larger towns. Four trunk line railroads and a two-and-a- half million dollar airport serve us. Youngstown, with its eighteen large racial minorities, has a greatness that cannot be measured in material things. Here have met and amalga- mated the best of the Old World and the New. Like the fire in the opal's heart there breathes in man an inner soul. This fashions his realities. As you enter more fully into the life of our city try to sense this inner soul. With all the turmoil on the surface find the gems that may lie hidden within the depths. -C. V. Thompson. ten O eleven Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Adrian C. Doyle attended schools there as well as in Youngstown and Board- man. He was one of the early gradu- ates of Kent State University receiving his B. S. in Education Degree. Later he attended Youngstown College. Of the North High Faculty he has the most years of service. He teaches Drafting- and Science. Home Crafts- manship is his hobby. Gbvisozs l l Miss Lulu Cecile Seidel, our Senior Advisor, was born in Mercer, Penn- sylvania. After graduation from Mer- cer High School, she attended Grove City and Westminister Colleges, grad- uating from the latter with an A. B. degree. ln college her chief extra cur- ricular interest was the Girls Glee Club. A member of Chi Omega national so- rority, she is active in the Youngs- town Phanhellenic Association and in the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Miss Seidel teaches his- tory. Her enthusiasm for history has been increased by her travels to places of historical interest at home and abroad. Her hobbies are photography and music. FACU LTY lst Row: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Heckman, Mr. Zoboray, Mr. Kobealo, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Richey, Mr Saunders, Mr. Beacham, Mr. Doyle. 2nd Row: Miss Molnar, Miss Hoskins, Mrs. Croasrnun, Miss Sulenski, Mrs, Baumiller, Miss Polley, Mrs Ross, Miss Bode, Miss Seidel, Mr. Dewell, Miss Lyman, Miss Jones. 3rd Row: Miss Bacon, Miss Lipscnen, Miss Lcpadus, Mr. Richards, Mr. Luxon, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Traenkle, Mr. Percic, Mr. Higgins. ?aculftl Alexander, Norman D.: A.B., Ohio Wes- leyan, B. A., Ohio State, History, Econ- omics. Bacon, Isabel: B.S.E., Ohio University, M.A., Columbia University, English. Boumiller, Josephine: B.S., Ohio State, Youngstown, A k r o n University, Home Economics. Beacham, William W.: B.C.S., West Ches- ter, Youngstown, M. Ed. University ot Pittsburgh, Business Organization, Book- keeping, Salesmanship. Bode, Rose: A.B., Heidelberg, University of Wisconsin, M. A., Ohio State, English, Debate, Dramatics. Boyd, Louis: A.B., Rio Grande, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Mathematics. Croasmun, Beatrice: A.B., Oberlin, M. Ed. University Pittsburgh, Latin, Spanish. Dewell, George M.: B.S. in Ed., Kent State University, M.A., Pittsburgh University, Mathematics. Doyle, Adrian C.: B.S. in Ed., Kent, Draft- ing, General Science. Fowler, Mildred: . A.B., Miami University, Columbia University, Mathematics. Heckman, Milton: A.B., Newberry, M. Ed. University ot Pittsburgh, Chemistry, Gym. Higgins, Edgar L.: B.S.M., Capital Uni- versity, Music. Hoskin, Helen: B.S. in Ed., Kent, English. Jones, Catherine: B.S., in Ed., Battle Creek, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Home Economics. Kabealo, Charles: B.S., Ohio State, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Industrial Arts. . thirteen Lapadus, Mary: B.S., Kent State, Com- mercial. Lipsanen, Martha A.: B.S. in Ed., Witten- berg College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Art. Luxon, Harold: B.S., in Ed., Kent, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Physical Edu- cation. Lyman, Jane L.: B.A., Geneva College, M.A. Western Reserve University, Pub- lic Speaking. Molnar, Susan: B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity, Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh, Physical Education. Persic, Frank: Ohio University, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, A.B. in Natural Science, Biology, Science. Polley, Jennie: B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity, 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. Ross, Josephine: B.S.S., Ohio University, Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh, Com- mercial. Saunders, Arthur C.: B.S.M. Ed., Ohio Northern, M.A., Columbia, History, Vis- ual Education. A Seidel, Lulu: A.B., Westminster, History, Social Science. Sulenski, Regina: A.B., Ohio University, Latin, History. Thompson, Carl V.: A.B., Ohio Univer- sity, M.A., Ohio State, Traenkle, Glenn: A.B. Capitol University, Mathematics. A Zboray, Stephen M.: Kent State Univer- sity, B.S. Industrial Arts. OFFICE HELP First Row: Jane Sayavich, Goldie Foldvary, Mary Lou Peters, Vivian Clifton, Mary Conway, Dolores Davis. Second Row: Marion Moyer, Irene Turianica, Janet Butchko, Norma Goodyear, Sally Roth. Third Row: Grace Phillips, Betty Davis, Dorothy Bosela, Barbara Feaster. OMIM qfzlzefzs The tradition of office help was carried over from the past when teachers appointed the oldest and most capable pupils to help do some of the clerical work and learn the traits that would be needed most in the secretarial field. We now have girls who work in the office with the secretary to see and learn how things are actually done. The work is varied. Each girl has a special job assigned to her and she goes about her work faithfully. The errands these girls do are endless. A few of them are: answering the phone, delivering telephone messages, carrying special announcements and bulletins to teachers, recording schedules, sorting mail, filing, and many other small tasks. The -teachers recommend names of girls to work in the office. Some of the students volunteer to help and some girls work in the office for a couple of years in succession. These girls must be honest and trustworthy. Their grades should be at least average or higher. Their main duty, how- ever, is to be on hand anytime they are needed. Office work prepares them for jobs when they are through school. Many girls who have done this work before have good jobs at the present time. They are highly recommended and very much appreciated. fourteen gclfiool Health paogfzam A health program was first started in the Youngstown Schools in 1910. Nurses were employed only in the elementary schools. lt wasn't until 1941 that high schools were given nurses. One nurse had charge of all the high schools in the city, so that little time was spent in each buildingi. It has been only during the last few years that the number of nurses has been increased, thus giving each pupil more of the nurse's time. lt is the nurse's duty to render first aid, have periodic checkings of teeth, eyes, tonsils, and perform many other duties. Whenever defects are found the parents are notified, either through the pupil or by the nurse. ln that way the correction can be made and the health of the pupil not imperilecl. The Youngstown School System requires that each child be vaccinated before entering school. This is one requirement that must be met. Parents who object must present a signed statement. ' Diphtheria immunization was started in 1924. lt is offered free of charge to the students until they have had two consecutive negative Schick reactions one year or more apart. Additional treatment is g-iven whenever a positive reaction occurs. ln 1943 the Tuberculosis Patch Test was introduced into the Youngstown school system. The Patch test is given in the first grade only. The X-rays take care of the high school students. ln years to come the health program will be expanded. Health is essen- tial in good education. A child who is sickly misses school often and thus neglects his work. As science progresses, the health program will progress, too. fifteen I anuafnl geniofzs . . . ll Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. These lines of Henry Wadsworth LongfelIow's remind us,' of the many happy and prosperous days we spent with our teachers and friends. As individuals our future plans for work will vary, but whatever occupation we choose, we will find detours on our road to success. We must remember to Stick to the fight when we're hard- est hit, it's when things are worse that we musn't quit. Our future is dark and uncertain at the present time, but someday we will find the avenues to happiness and success. We live in a new age, an Atomic Age, and the wheels of our industries will be turned by atomic power. It will affect our everyday lives and change them immensely. Our four years of high school have helped us to develop good characters, healthy minds, and strong bodies, and with the patience and encouragement of our instructors, we have been prepared for our journey to success. In our halls we have formed friendships, in our classes we have learned the wisdom of the ages, and in auditorium we have listened to many well-known speakers. All this we leave behind us. In appreciation of our teach- ers we shall strive earnestly to obtain our goal in life. THE WHOLE LIFE OF MAN IS BUT A POINT OF TIME: LET US ENJOY IT, THEREFORE, WHILE IT LASTS, AND NOT SPEND IT TO NO PURPOSE. sixteen 'L .--J. . u-:xv-yi A D Q 1 ' ' , , 1: ,,v V. ,L - -.lf ,. .L lr' v 1 ff ' 1' 4 mv- 3 . 9,4 w ..f' ,-4,-.1-,mf--w.,. M ,, ,M dr 3-: f CMJ W i Q , 2' if gl M ff,jmJ!1f' - 7 wi., ,, , 41 5871 52 P 4. A 54 if is H 4 - by 1,45 , T 1 I ,M ,,,, , V f .., ., . ,V ... ,f,. --Yr., --HDF! lb Si 5 I f 1 -4 g 4 in ' W 'A fairy gg gg, ' ,, , . . ,, A- , . . 'l Q V M- 'L I A f A I Q 1 ' W I , . ji. -ll I J I? maj '42, i ' ' ' ,w I .- . H 1' , 4 4 , ,zgingg .. . , fn ' Y ak lv at 1 'Mrs-bww. U -- J ' . ' 4' I' !- lv ' ,, Li . v 'W' A 'z ff' ,nqwf Ziw w , - , ' . , 1 ?.'-5'g?f'u1l'4 rife b 'fi ' 4 ,V i VV , 'ap I L W 'Y fm.-,Eze fmictiz f'1 Q' , ' ' I 'ivnggw . , , Y .M I , g af.wfaf'4: 1 ., Lf H .. , In -I Allen, Ella Ella is a nice friend to have, Always happy, never sad, Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff, Office work. Baker, Chester Bashful and shy, But still an all right guy. Debating, N. E. L., A Capella Choir, Boysr' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Bunch, Emma George Emma is a maiden sweet and cheery, Always happy, never weo ry. Davis, Betty Laverne Betty's always full of fun, With a smile for everyone. N. F. L., Debate Club, Comet Staff, Girls Glee Club, Annual Staff, Senior Secretory, Office Work. Feaster, Jack Lee His days are filled with hours of IOY, Handsome is this dark-haired boy. Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Football, Octette, Movie Club, Rifle Club. seventeen Almer, David The warld's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics. JUGl'1ll'Cl Quiet, efficient, and nice to know, A ray of light wherever she may go. Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir. DeGeare, George Carl A regular lad and a friendly sort, Always jolly, and a right good sport. Fetchel, Elizabeth Eleanor Elizabeth is quiet and very coy, But, as a dancer, oh boy! Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens. V Foldva ry, Ethel The deepest rivers flow With the least sound. 2- Jay, Rosemary . Rosemary is short, not very tall, Yethshe is liked by each, one and a . Annual Staff. Krautner, William Henry A good hand at football he is, But in Public Speaking he is really a f'whiz. Radio Debate, A Capella Choir, Football Manager, Football, Bose- ball, Basketball, Comet Staff, Rifle Club, Movie Club. Phillips, Grace Elizabeth A friendship with Grace is one of those things, That no one can measure the pleasure it brings. A Capella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Clerk. Fortunato, Eleanor May A type of beauty truly rare, C ls Eleanor with her let black hair. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Vice- President 3, Annual Staff. Heckman, James As an athlete, Jim can't be beat. Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir. Kempe, Paul With his curly red hair, All the girls for him do care. Football, Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Band and Orchestra. Phelps, Barbara A sweet girl with a sweet person- ality. Y-Teens, Office work. Schroeder, Marilyn Marilyn always has a smile, For anyone worth while. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girls Glee Club. eighteen Zavatsky, Ernest With girls Ernest is very shy, But he will get over it oy and by. A Capella' Choir, Band, Orchestra, N. F. L. Kerbata, Muriel Elinor Happy and gay all the day, Never a worry, cares far away. Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus. nineteen ALSO GRADUATI NG Armour Ezell Cipriano Grace Brown Holecko Joseph Hughey Eddie Lawson James Lewis Frances Pendleton Harvey Shura Charles Pushkar, Mary Betty Jolly and with pleasing ways, A modern girl in modern days Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus. pfzofrlzecxl As I was engulfed in a deep but peaceful sleep, my mind wandered freely with the trend of time. I found myself leisurely strolling down an avenue of one of Youngstown's prosperous communities. Behold! There was ELLA ALLEN ascending a bus after a busy day as a sewing instructor in her own little shop. Passing the corner drug-store owned by GEORGE DEGEARE, I overheard a conversation between DAVID ALMER and CHESTERBAKER, two leading farmers. JACK FEASTER and PAUL KEMPE, two of the town's keenest lawyers drove by in a late model Mercury which had been designed by the WILLIAM KRAUTNER-ERNEST ZAVATSKY COMPANY. I Further down the street l saw FRANCES LEWIS, a neatly dressed house- wife purchasing groceries at the EZELL ARMOUR Grocery Market. Across the street was the Community High School where JAMES HECKMAN was principal and ROSEMARY JAY, an Economics instructor. Stopping long enough to purchase a newspaper, my eyes beheld pictures of two lovely middle-aged ladies who had opened a Designing School for girls. They were none other than MURIEL KERBATA and MARY PUSHKAR. In glancing through the newspaper I also noticed that EMMA BUNCH and GRACE PHILLIPS had gone into partnership and started a photographic studio. MARILYN SCHROEDER had been given the position as store detective in one of the largest stores. BETTY DAVIS had retired as news reporter and had quietly settled down. ALBA BENINI had sold her share in the A St P stores to ELIZABETH FECHTEL at an enormous price. ELEANOR FORTUN- ATO had retired as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and was moving to Miami, Florida. MARGUERITE GORDON, now proprietor and manager of the original Gross' Food Market was remodeling her place of business. WANDA CUPLER and ETHEL FOLDVARY have enlarged their school of Cosmetology in order to enroll more students. ' I Alas! I began to come to my senses. I woke up, pinched myself only to find that l had been entwined in a dream. . twenty Glass will We, the January Seniors of the class of I94,7 of North High School, of the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, published and declare this our last will and testament as follows: To the Juniors, the Seniors bequeath their cooperation power to help them endure their future years at North High patiently. To the Sophomores, the Seniors leave their dignity and knowledge. To the Freshman, the Seniors leave their unfinishd assignments. To the faculty, the Seniors leave unlimited appreciation for their con- structive criticism. ELLA ALLEN wills her height to Connie Royal. DAVID ALMER wills his technique in farming to John Korak. EZELL ARMOUR wills MABEL BROWN to Walter Jackson because he couldn't make first base. CHESTER BAKER wills his jalopy to his sister, Delores, so she won't have to ride the school bus any longer. ALBA BENINI wills her chemistry manual to Betty Jugenheimer. EMMA BUNCH wills her hints on how to stay short to Alice Walker. BETTY DAVIS wills her position in the office to Delores Slapkasky. ' GEORGE DEGEARE wills his speed and energy to Edward Lewis. JACK FEASTER wills his technique with the girls to Donald Ellis. ELIZABETH FECHTEL wills her sophisticated ways to Lois Jones ETHEL FOLDVARY wills her ability in Cosmetology to Ruth Smith. ' ELEANOR FORTUNATO wills her tinkling laugh to Jane Higham. MARGUERITE GORDON leaves her green eyes to Jean Cotton. JAMES HECKMAN wills his manly physique to Thomas DeGeare. ROSEMARY JAY leaves her unread library books to Betty Boldt. PAUL KEMPE leaves his tallness and slenderness to Joe Luchison. MURIEL KERBATA wills her ease in making friends to Janet Deterding. WILLIAM KRAUTNER wills his place in Public Speaking to Frank Pan- nazzo. FRANCES LEWIS wills her politeness and kindness to Lucille Miller. BARBARA PHELPS wills her hair styles to Juanita Nixon. GRACE PHILLIPS wills her joking ways to Delores Terlecki. MARY PUSHKAR leaves her sharp clothes to who ever they may fit. MARILYN SCHROEDER wills her pleasing personality to whoever is in need of one. ERNEST ZAVATSKY wills his musical ability to Bob Wilson. January 22, 1947 Witnesses Mr Doyle Notary 'Public Miss Seidel I Mr. Richey -One une eniofzs . . . . . . . We, the future builders of America, the graduating class of 1947, leave North High School with joyful memories.-Through painstaking effort we have achieved our goal, graduation. We have had our fun-the freshman initiations, our first big dance, our parties, our plays, our first date-the things which have made high school wonderful to us, but not that fun will be gone. As we silently pass through the doors of our Alma Mater, a strange and wonderful thing happens to us. We are no longer the youth that went to school, but the man or woman who by determination and zeal may make a new world. Our education has prepared us for this enormous task. Through our willing-ness and longing to learn we have acquired an idea of the overwhelming 'problems which are of paramount importance in the world. We enter into the huge and mysterious wheel of progress which is ceaselessly revolving in our own city, state, and nation. We choose a spoke of that wheel. We become the future doctors, lawyers, scien- tists of our nation, perhaps the future presidents. We take our place among those who have already made their contributions to this ceaselessly revolving wheel of progress in the never-ending tasks of building a new and better world in which man will find his oppor- tunity for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We leave North High with courageous hearts and determined minds, resolved to do our share in the building of a new world. WE ARE THE FUTURE BUILDERS OF AMERICA! twenty-two .Q--: f -.- -D - N A 'naar r , nu punu turf? 1 LA 5' 'filling . --,L:'5-l ': I v :maui-'I' W y ,,.-Q--,...... YA lib T J I Q 4. 1 4 1'.:J14'vi'f?f25'QQc .-''- ,- ' ,f-4511311f?H5'r,1tf-1 , . ' fg . :g f-2-' . Z ,f M. ' 'wzfamfw iigfxv . L ' Q ,Q , 4 3 ,f , 1. ifzyj413L5Migf,v',4?,:w-J gjg,L fy-I , ,, ,, 4, f .1 nf 4- 5-Hg' w.,.g,.,. f , ,Wy-'1' 'a - , , ,,,. . Q,,jli' g,i 59 V f I f I I 1 H , , 1 ,,,,,. I f ..L.,V I.. ,f 1, Wy. ' f,,, fg-'f5ifZfL.fg',,,iQ. , XJ cf:L ,?3,,q2:g, ,gg ,M,4,Q1,f,f2:iMgWfr , My 'wa as ei.. nm? any f -M4 iif-4955 mam' fa W f pw ' I . -Mikal ziupwg . 4.'nsL.4J V V N U4 Annabel, Agnes ' Josephine She's always happy, come what m0Y. She always laughs the blues away. Band, Orchestra, Debate, Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Oc- tette, Y-Teens. Becker, Rand Dee One of the players on the football team, Someday he will win the worId's esteem. Football, N. F. L., Debating, Hi- Y, Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff, Buckeye Boys State Representa- tive. Bodo, Ernest A good student, musically inclined, Around him many friends you are sure to find. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Boys Glee Club, Comet Staff, Annual Staff. Brown, Mable Mable is an all around athlete, Never in a game is she beat. A Capella Choir. Buccieri, Frank Lewis Quiet lad and likeable, too, As a friend he's true blue. Movie Club, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y. twenty-three Arvin, Paul Henry Blond Hair with a smile so shy, Paul is sure to catch your eye. Football, Baseball, Annual Staff. Berezo, John ln football and basketball, you really shine, And in school activities you're equally fine. Baseball, Basketball, raallaall, A Capella Choir, Boys Glee Club, Annual Staff. Bosela, Dorothy Ann She's been iolly and gay, all along the way, A more capable girl can't be found. Y-Teens, Comet editor, Dramatics, Mixed Chorus. . Brownlee, Barbara Ann Here is a girl that's really swell, She's clever and smart and friendly as well. Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Octette, Dramatics, Debate, Anual Staff, Y-Teens, Comet Staff, Band, Orchestra. Burrows, Arthur Dale Happy go lucky is he, Never o worry does he foresee. Dramatics, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. is Carter, Audrey In her sparkling eyes, ls a memory that never dies. Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir. Clifton, Vivian A friend indeed. to all she's sweet, - A nicer girl you'll never meet. Debate, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Comet Staff, Annual Staff. Conway, Mary Louise Personality plus, tall and slim, ls always ready to chuckle and grin. Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Dramatics, Y- Teens, Maiorette, Annual Staff. Fabry, Steve Thomas A speaker at heart, l do believe, intelligent and good-looking, that's our Steve. N. F. L., Debate, Senior V, Pres., Comet Staff, Annual Staff. Garansi, Mary Violet An ambitious lass, a secretary to be - Will she be a success? Most probably! N. F. L. Secretary, Radio Debate, Comet Staff, Mixed Chorus, Office Work, Annual Staff. Clark, William A Always causing mischief, is a joy, He is a typical high school boy. Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Dramatics, Mixed Chorus. Continenza, Sam Sam is a boy of not much action, But his pictures and painting have attraction. Hi-Y Vice Pres., Comet Staff. Davis, Dolores Fay Dolly's shinning dork hair and winning smile, Are her two main characteristics. Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Debate, N. F. L., Dramatics, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, A Capella Choir. Gabrik, Jean A friend to everyone is our Jean, And a friend like this is rarely seen. N Dramatics, Annual Staff, Y-Teens, Library. Gayles, William The deacon is a likeable lad, Nonchalant, and seldom sad. Football, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir. twenty-fo.1r Hall, George Everyone is George's pal, ' We wonder which one is his gal? Radio Debate, N. F. L., Annual Staff. Harris, Dan Straight-forward, honest and true, Wish that we knew more boys like you. Football, Baseball, Basketball. Haus, Ann Marie Happy and gay all day, Never a worry - cares far away. Y-Teens, Annual Staff, Comet Staff. Hoagland, Donald A carefree boy, a smile for all, Don was in line at Uncle Sam's call. Football, Basketball manager, gloyie Club, Rifle Club, Annual ta . Hoffman, Hobert Good worker, fine lad, Very seldom does he get mad. twenty-five Hall, Mildred Mae She is little and short, And a very good sport. A Capella Choir, Girls Glee Cl.ib, Mixed Chorus. Harris, Dona Elizabeth Short and cute, sweet and nice Full of pep, energy and spice, 1 Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Cl,:b, Octette, Y-Teens, Dramatics Annual Staff, President l. Higham, Margaret This quiet miss is rather sedate, For any engagement she is never late. Hodder, Margaret Ann Popular, friendly, pretty red tresses, Very neat in the way she dresses. Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Octette, Band, Dramatics, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Annual Staff. Johnson, Betty To our Betty who is quiet and small, A toast ot happiness from us all. A Capella Choir. l l .J. Kempe, Audrey A happy smile and a helping hand, Belongs to our Audrey who is simply grand. A Capella Choir, Y-Teens. Long, Sophronia Nice, quiet, studious lass, ls liked by everyone in her class. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Lyons, Patricia Laughing, happy, always gay, These sunny traits are Pat's way. May, Hildegarde She's never in a hurry, And she never seems to worry. Dramatics, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Y-Teens, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus. Messina, Basil A gentleman knowledge Knows more that teach Radio Debate, with a brain full of than the professors in college. N.F.L., Comet Staff. Lariccia, Mark Anthony Without Mark what would our class be? Dramatics, A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Luchison, Vincent A happy carefree guy is he, He brings to all some ioy and glee. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Dramatics, Comet Staff. Mogul re, Audrey Personality and charming ways, Make her tops with Senior A's. Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. McKinley, Barbara Edna Beautiful hair - a smile on her face, To surpass her looks would be cn race. V Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Octette, Y- Teens, Dramatics, Annual Staff, Secretary 2, 3, Member of Jun- ior Council. Nevel, Richard Llewellyn He's the president of our class, And loved by every lad and lass, Class President 3, 4, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Football, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Comet Staff, Member of Junior Council. twenty-six Pangallo, Rose Marie b Always ready with a helping hand, Her ardent praise this does de- mand. A Capella Choir, Annual Staff, Y-Teens. Peters, Helen Of all her traits there's one that's best, She does her work with Vim and Zest. Dramatics, Comet Staff, Annual Staff. Robinson, Bernice Always laughing and giggling, too, Welknow her life will never be bue. Dramatics, Band, Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Vice-Pres. 2. Rossler, Edith Speech is silver, Silence is golden. Schindell, John John was wearing navy hue, To all his friends he is true bIue. Annual Staff, Hi-Y. twenty-seven Pavlone, Ernest A very quiet, bashful lad is he, Afraid of the girls as you can see. Reynolds, Carrie Elaine Straight and tall, And a friend to all. Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Roller, Wanda How to be so nice and kind, A truer friend you could not find. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Rovnak, Ann Louise Chuck full of fun 'and a winning smile, Always dresses in excellent style. Dramatics, Y-Teens, Annual Staff. Seelbaugh, Phyllis Always helping, dependable and in . A girl like this is hard to find. Orchestra, Dramatics, Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Chair. V. Q' Sinkovich, Helen Jean Smiling face, dark brown hair, As she trips through life with- out a care. n Mixed Chorus A Ca Y-Tee s, ' , p- ella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Slavins, lrene Small, petite, and awfully sweet, And for a friend she can't be beat. Maiorette, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Octette, Dramatics, Annual Staff, Y-Teens. Styer, Marian lnez Marian is every day, Jolly, happy, always gay. ' ' Y-Teens, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. Thomas, Rita uiet and rett a friend indeed Q Q, Y. . As a beautician may she succeed. Turjanica, lrene ' A friendly lass with a charming disposition, She is bound to succeed in any position. Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Annual Staff, Secretary 4. Skeravich, Genevieve We cannot help but wonder why, You are so sweet and yet so shy. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatics, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens. Strachan, Elizabeth Twinkling eyes and an entrancing smile, Dresses neatly and keeps in style. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Dramatics, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, Ma- iorette, Y-Teens, Secretary 2, Treas. 4. Tavolario, Adeline Smiling at everyone all day long, When you're her friend, things never go wrong, A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Debate, Y-Teens. Traenkle, Arlene y With a mischievous twinkle in her BYE. Anything daring she will try. Y-Teens, Comet Staff, Debate, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Wardle, Marilyn Ann Now here's Marilyn with the black hair, She's the gal that always plays fair. Y-Teens, A' Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. twenty-eight X' 'Welcher, LaVerne Phyllis Quietness is but o mask 'tis said, Hiding deep a good true friend. Mixed Chorus, Girls' A Copella Choir. Cramer, Mildred A bobb soxer that's And tales the eye of every lad. Dramotics, Maiorette, bate, Comet Staff, Choir, Y-Teens. twenty-nine Zins, Betty Ann deed. Honesty has always been her creed. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. Glee Club, never sad, N.F.L., De- A Capella g ALSO GRADUATING ' Kalmon, Mary Ann Miller, Evo Mae Wilson, Robert FANTASY I watched the snow come slowly down, Softly, gently, without sound, I viewed a person's lifetime pass, Portrayed within the fluffy mass. I saw the romping childhood wane, As swiftly adolescence came, Then creeping nearer, middle oge Reached the center of life's stage. Softly now the tale is told, For the storm is growing old. Slower still, the flokes now come, Then quietly, the story's done. Ma ry Davidson Sincere manner, a good friend in- pfzoplzecii After coming home from work, tired and exhausted, I lay down for a brief nap. Before I knew it, I was in slumberland. Suddenly, I was astonished by a great noise in the room. lt was a magic carpet. Quite without reason I got on the carpet, which suddenly rose and out the window it flew. Hig-her and higher it rose into a mist and then descended upon a cloud close to a gate which read Dreamland Class of l947. The gates opened and we entered. In this strange city I learned interesting facts about the future of the mem- bers of our class. MILLY CRAMER had finally stopped chas- ing men. ANN HAUS was happily married and living in New York. PAT LYONS was a famous dress designer. AUDREY MAGUIRE was a famous actress. Remember, she got her start in our Jun- ior play. RICHARD NEVEL had left Oles' and was Superintendent of Schools. STEVE was owner of the world-famous FABRY Theatre. JEAN GABRICK was secretary to the presi- dent of a leading bank. AGNES ANNABEL played the bells in the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra. PAUL ARVIN had discovered the Botomic Bomb. RAND BECKER and his lovely titian-haired wife had been guests at the White House recently. DOT BOSELA was editor of the Coitsville Herald. ROSE PANGALO, HELEN SINKOVICH and ADELINE TAVOLARIO were co-owners of the Ketch-Em Laughing Studios. WANDA ROLLER had announced her en- gagement. BERNICE ROBINSON and LAVERNE WELCHER were appearing on the stage of the McGuffey Theatre in a specialty act. MARIAN STYER lived at the post-office. ARLENE TRAENKLE had been chosen Bookkeeping Queen of l957. ANN KOLMAN was still at Clear y . DONNA HARRIS was calling round and square dances at Coalsburg. DOLLY DAVIS was drawing Varga Girls. GEORGE HALL had whistled his way to Hollywood. BARBARA MCKINLEY was singing with the famous Vaughn Tucker orchestra. HELEN PETERS owned and operated her own Roller-Skating Rink. ERNEST PAVLONE was o prominent lawyer in Coitsville. JOHN SCHINDELL was currently appearing in the movie, When I Was a Sailor. BILL CLARK was the proud father of Coits- ville's first and only quintuplets. MARGARET HODDER had made her debut on the Hit Parade. ' VINCE LUCHISON was playing pro football with the Courageous Coitsville Cru- saders. The opening game had been played at the Scienceville Rose Bowl. HILDIE MAY played the harmonica with the National Philharmonica Orchestra. ERNIE BODO was a nationally known photo- grapher of Butterflies, SAM CONTINENZA was finally out of school. MARY GARANSI had settled down with her seven children in Pennsylvania. HOBERT HOFFMAN was still chasing Ver- onica Baksa. IRENE TURJANICA owned McCrory's. BETTY ZINS was an-air hostess with the Eastern Air Lines. ART BURROWS had stopped delivering coal and was now the iceman. BETTY STRACHAN'S first book, A BUSH GROWS IN SCIENCEVILLE, had just been published. VIVIAN CLIFTON was the proud owner of the Tumble-down Beacon. 1 lContinued on Page l03I thirty will We, the Senior Class of North High School, of courageous hearts and sound mind, about to go out into this world to a destiny unknown, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament. To the faculty, we leave our appreciation and gratitude for their uncomplaining endurance. To the Juniors we leave the problem of getting through the last year of school uninjured. To the Sophomores, we leave the bewilderment which was ours as Sophomores. To the Freshmen, we leave our deviltry and mischievous ways for getting detention. ln addition to the foregoing bequests, each member of the graduating class of 47 makes a special grant to members of the class of 48. AGNES ANNABEL willsiher weakness for blond heads of the opposite sex to Sally Roth. PAUL ARVIN leaves his prize possession, a rabbit's foot, to Donald Carlson. RAND BECKER wills his curly hairhto Baldy Gray. JOHN BEREZO leaves with Josephine Bag- aleri his memories of North High! MABLE BROWN leaves her shy ways to Thelma Keels. BARBARA BROWNLEE wills her ways of getting around the teachers to any Junior girl who thinks she can use them. DOROTHY BOSELA leaves all junk and empty ink bottles in the Comet room to Betty Jugenheimer. ERNEST BODO leaves his speedy typewriter to John Almer. FRANK BUCCIERI leaves all his detention slips to Vic Ranalli. ART BURROWS leaves to Joe Tomko the humble title of Farmer. VlVlAN CLIFTON leaves her place on the Comet staff to Wanda Wardle. SAM CONTINENZA leaves his girl friends to George Stankich. MARY CONWAY leaves her pleasant dis- position and sparkling smile to Norma Goodyear. DOLLY CRAMER leaves her witty remarks and baby talk to Lois Jones. DOLLY DAVIS leaves her winning ways to Jeannine Boley. To Jim Burgham, STEVE FABRY leaves his good looks and convincing ways. thirty-one JEAN GABRICK wills her writing- ability to Virginia Walp. BASIL MESSINA leaves to George Stankich all his left-over girl friends. MARY GARANSI wills her job in the office to Mary Davidson. GEORGE HALL wills his singing ability to Joe Tomko. MILDRED HALL leaves her quiet charm to Mary Louise Benson. DAN HARRIS wills his sports abilityvto Ronald Cotton. DONA HARRIS wills her spunkiness to Virginia Dinger. ANN HAUS leaves her corrected budgets in typing to Dolly Lupe. MARGARET HIGHAM leaves half asleep. MARGARET HODDER leaves her voice and place in the octette to Dianne Rogers. HOBERT HOFFMAN leaves Veronica Baksa. IRENE SLAVINS wills her piano technique ta Tish Rhiel and hopes Tish won't ruin t em. HELEN SINKOVICH and MARILYN WAR- ELE leave their seats on the Thorn-Hill us. BETTE STRACHAN leaves the honor of Head-Majorette to the lucky one next year. BETTY JOHNSON leaves her seat in study hall to Audrey Carter. Q AUDREY KEMPE leaves her seemingly quiet but devilish disposition to Dona Puscher. MARK LARICCIA wills his height to An- thony Messina. lContinued on page lO3l G! 625585 . . . . . . . With the progress of time, science has developed. From the first cotton gin to the super fortress of the 20th Century, science has accomplished miraculous things. Only last year, August l945, science again contributed to Man's conquest of nature. On that date the first atomic bomb showed its power and ushered in the Atomic Age. The future and responsibility of the atom rests upon those who participate in classes today, The students must realize that if this nation and the world are to survive, they must take the path to everlasting peace and goodwill toward all men. Upon graduation, they will take over responsibilities as citizens of a free republic. Some will be doctors, chemists, engineers, some accountants and secretaries, but no matter what the trade or position in life, these students will have to realize that they are not living in a world of idleness, but in a fast-moving modern world built by the splitting of the atom. They must take their places and uphold them to the best of their ability in order that the peace and security of the nation and world will survive. SCIENCE SHOWS THE WAY, BUT KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM MUST TEMPER NATURE. thirty-two .W-V N .jf '.L jg 45: f., ...... . 4 , , I' 1 ,,..Q 4- -W 1 . .pf.f.7'-w.-1,3-.. E x.. ,j.. um- -- ' Y 1 1 ' Q ' E 5 4 1 tA1t4-.?n..,...- ' 163' - 4 1 .f,.f.s--.... 3... vu- V, ' Tf'.'LLIlf.3'.-.JZ'i1. . 4 ' -f ...,3:::3 ':.:'i4z.: 4' 3 A ,,4.,..... .,45.,, . 5 uv -...'...... .,.. a :tI.g.Lv,: uri.: '1 . , ,, 4..-, , T? 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A 2,4 5 . p.,35g.,,'ff2'i'?v.e 4, ,Y 4 1, f -ig- - 'V' .93 ' . ff' ' , 'i3ff232 4. eenwhf 35 1 ' wif' eg- z?5E24' ng? if-4' w w yi 1,4 ' .2 , ' ff- f' 'l :ff -,W , I fk 'f . wwf- , 7? - fm 1-.lu-. Mi 1 4 1 . N S . d li S s . ! Li 4 , : I 'Q 2 . I . , . . , . ,., . . ,L yi uhm LWUO'ZS First row: Sophronia Lang, Laverne Welcher, Alice Walker, Dolly Davis, Arlene Traenkle, Dolly Cramer, Marian Styer, Barbara Brownlee, Jean Gabrick, Second row: Audrey Carter, Lura Dell Wesson, Virginia Howard, Mabel Brown, Emma Fedor, Mildred Wilson, Bernice Robinson, Helen Mayorga. Third Row: Ernest Paolone, Clyde Jackson, Robert Wilson, Sam Continenza, Vincent Luchison, Edward Lewis, Steve Fabry, William Hawthorne, Ronald Cotten. O First row: Mariam Gidney, Elizabeth Hughey, Catherine Stull, Goldie Foldvary, Evelyn Shuster, Betty Boldt, Marianne Knapic, Mary Davidson, Virginia Dinger, Dolores Slapkasky. Second row: Margaret Banks, Wanda Wardle, Connie Royal, Roma Lee Harris, Thelma Keels, Tish Rhiel, Sally Roth, Norma Goodyear, Jeannine Boley, Dona Puscher. Third row: Hattie Ashman, Lacy Watkins, Dan Haynesworth, Emery Braidich, Bob Haug, Donald Ellis, Ernest Murdock, Dolly Lupe, Fourth row: Josephine Baglieri, George Roth, Russell Semchee, Jonerio Green, Anthony Messina, Bernard Cotanzaro, Stanley Johns, Donald Carlson, Donald Ross, Juanita Nixon. uniofzs First row: Lillian McFall, Catherine Alexander, Mary Soroka, Victoria Butz, Mary Javorsky, Veronica Baksa, Janet Dickson, Virginia Walp, Georgia Ptlug, Mary Dutting, Dolores Baker. Second row: Theresa Evans, Alice Bevan, Gloria Menold, Helen Sanders, Ruby Atkins, Amy Lou Carter, Dorothy Bowens, Dolores Terlecki, Betty Jugenheimer, Diane Rogers, Blanche Anderson, Phyllis Sandora, Lois Jean Jones. Third row: Harold Miller, Joe Tomko, Richard Hall, Basil Messina, Joe Mancini, Carl Gray, Donald Bruns- wick, Victor Ranalli, Jimmy Gould, James Burgham, John Almer, Albert Gray, Edward Williams. First row: Ann Fechtel, Virginia Stafford, Beverly Griffis, Pearl Allen, Helen Maker, Olive Tomat, Rose Todarello, Lucy Mayorga, Mary Louise Owens, Joan Rogers. Second row: Ruth Smith, Arthur Stevens, John Miller, Steve Mickus, Mildred Justice, Syretha French, Juanita Brown, Paul Macovitz, Charles Esposito, Albert Teutsch, Margaret Csurilla. Third row: Anthony Rubino, Sam Phillips, Joe Antonini, Louis Fortunato, Ray Slavins, Mario Coringrato, James Kish, Donald Henderson, Alfred Johnson, Carl Storey. goplaomofres First row: Evelyn Jordan, Barbara Feaster, Betty Spagnola, Lillian Salopek, Juanita Holquist, Norma Johnson, Peggy Card, Louise Lambert, Evelyn Bird. Second row: Alvin Webster, George Arvin, McCarthy Hayes, Clara Aaron, Helen Taylor, Marian Moyer, Pauline Anderson, George Garansi, Robert Jay, Jack Bartley. Third row: Jae Makosky, Ray Dusenbury, Clifton Hughey, Bob Chambers, Norman Carter, Albert Thompson, Ralph Anderson, Mase Armour, Benny Lewis, John Schulte, Thomas DeGeare. First row: Violet Paolone, Anna Sinkovich, Helen Fabry, Catherine Pluchinsky, Donna Owens, Jean Epper- son, Mary Stopyra, Katherine Kotsch, Jane Lindsay. Second row: Albert Thomas, Frank Zelenkovich, Harold Crum, Eleanor Wood, Barbara Canyer, Jean Cotten, Rita Hill, David Holecko, Edward Maguire. Third row: Leon Cobbin, Leonard Barnes, Henry Harris, Curtis Wynn, Raymond Keels, Robert Burrows, Bohumir Javorsky, Morgan Lewis, Louis White, Louis Rich. goplmomohes , First row: Barbara Terlecki, Dolores Kopsic, Nora Stevens, Jane Higham, Martha Boldt, Jean McGarry, Delphine Olenick, Joan Galuppi, Vivian Aaron. Second row: William Clifton, John Korak, Robert Ashman, Ann Hall, Jane Sayavich, Dolores Jackson, Justine Caruson, Janet Deterding, Eleanor Finora, Charles Rotor, George Lupe, Bruce Armour, Third row: Woodrow Wilson, James Hogue, Walter Jackson, Stanley Rankin, James Lepore, Richard Handel, Joe Dixon, Cleophus Tyson, Victor Sedlacko, James Langford, Richard Schroeder. First row: Dorothy Semanovich, Dolores Rockwell, Betty Carnahan, Joan Bevan, Doris Kerbata, Mary Ann Monroe, Pearl Berezo, Josephine Pascarella, Connie Santora. Second row: James McCall, James Long, Mildred Carter, Lucy Eubanks, Lucille Miller, Alice McCall, Dorothy Brown, Jean Long, Eleanor Bowens, Mike Mascarella, Richard Birch. Third row: Richard Pardue, Paul Laurie, Bill Wilson, Vander Jones, Wilford Davis, John Houck, Elmer Bodo, Mike Kacir, Frank Dietz, Oscar Howard. anion High First row: Dorothy,Dillon, Patsy Roth, Clara Dutting, Alice Leasure, Margaret Haddeth, Jeanette Nehez, Dolores Mascarella, Maxine Gainer. Second row: Chester Lehman, Harold Shaffer, John Spagnola, Elaine Puscher, Florence Strong, Alice White, Rose Evans, David Richards, Jesse Simpson, James Carl. Third row: Stephen Fecko, Richard Tomko, Robert Curley, Albert Guyer, Arthur Mayorga, Fred Stefan, Earl Johnson, Sam Zavatsky, Arthur McAlway. First row: Florence Carl, Alice McKinley, Kathleen O'Polick, Mary Fabry, Iris Ellis, Rhea Bilger, Christina Wilkins, Cora Russell. Second row: Gene Woodrum, Hugh Dobson, Frances Kish, Gladys Waltman, Rose Garasic, Grace Hines, Dorothy Robinson, Jane Hoagland, Betty Dixon, Kenneth Daley. Third row: John Skerkavich, Stanley Brack, Arthur Turner, Clarence Brown, Amos Carter, Victor Todarello, Sam Getz, Charles Watson, Richard King, Ernest McFall. t uniofz High l First row: Mary Ferry, Barbara Griffis, Billie Hann, Dona Miles, Shirley Engwer, Ruth Frcinkenburg, Gertrude Watson, Matilda Rossler. Second row: Marion Eskew, Marion Wolfe, Michael Esposito, Lyle Dickson, Edward Conway, Thorwald Tucker, Nellie Lewis, Doris Cupler. Third row: Joseph Luchison, Nathaniel Williams, Eddie Grant, James Mclntroy, Joe Dannery, Harry Hover, Elmer Boomhower, Leo Lawrentz. I First row: Marian Paolone, Alfredo Carter, Joseph Macarchenia, Ruby Brown, Orthrow Hill. Second row: Margaret Markusic, Treva Murdock, Jean Rankin, Bama Washington, Thelma Atkins, Mor- garet Freeman, Catherine Smith. Third row: Helen Goodyear, Mildred Nagy, Lee Schindell, Paul Welcher, Dolores Dietz, Loretta Todarello, Mary Jane Lariccio. - 1 uniofk High First row: Jane Carter, Jean Rankin, Rose Marie Buccieri, Elaine Menold, Donna Willrich, Bernice Drewek, Mary Demetro, Helen Schulte, Lorraine Robinson. g Second row: Charles Storey, Glenn Wolford, Yvonne Henderson, Myrtle Freeman, Maggie Speed, Sophie . Kotsch, Margaret Humphries, Catherine Bestic, David Williams, Ward Cobbin. Third row: Jack Sinclair, Donald Murdock, Frank Baker, Roy Sanderson, Joe Arnett, Leroy Gabriel, William Dagan, James Smith, John McCain. First row: Dolores McConnell, Lois Irby, Hilda Henderson, Clara Williams, Dolores Satterwhite, Evelyn Lambert, Eugenia Hall, Rose Carter, Anna Marie Mickus. Second row: George Dutting, Lois Paden, Sara Fitch, Mary Billie Franklin, Lois Himes, Beverlee Davis, Lois Zins, Paul Smith, Milton Cobbin, Alfred Shives. Third row: Ronald Tucker, George Lindsay, Daniel Butchko, James Thomas, Charles Kabealo, John Buchanan, Robert Nevel, Harold Wesson, Warren Yates, Ronald Aaron, Donald Crum. union High First row: Iva Wolfe, Julia Kalman, Joyce Tyson, Marvis Day, Joan Hayes, Marilyn Bortley, Margaret Fekete, Dorothy Rubino, Kathleen Confaey. Second row: James Mclslamee, George Klenner, Barbara Burnette, Fern Seelbaugh, Rose Marie Ritzo, Etta Cowher, Helen Goransi, James Gregory, Vasile Morar, Steve Olenick. ' Third row: Earl McAlway, Curtis Carter, Louis Smith, Tommy Terlecki, Charles Hill, George Perschka, Paul White, Gary Huey, Martin Teutsch, Albert Stull. First row: Marion Evans, Lois Gould, Lois Weston, Helen Sayavich, Lucy Ann Steib, Betty Carl, Jerline Hightower, Doris Harris, Vera Jean Davis. Second row: Olga Foldvary, Edith Lehman, Joyce Hauy, Jean Allensworth, Mary .loan Wrenn, Shirley Monroe, Margaret Turianica, Mariam Trevis, Audrey Roller. Third row: Clarence Williams, Donald Burgham, George Canfoey, Leslie Johnson, Richard Calvin, Benny D'Amata, Paul Eleslo, Donald Smith, Robert McKim, Nick Maker. univfi High First row: Lulu Smith, Martha Satterwhite, Joan Cupler, Dona Reese, Alberta Muretic, Gloria Amacarelli, Delphine Nagy. Second row: Edward Makosky, William Pendleton, Jolene Matyas, Veldo Gray, Christine Barker, Norma Robinson, Paul Drewek, Joseph Stopyra. Third row: William Gabriel, Donald Houck, Louis McDonald, Frederick Wynn, Monroe Jennings, Ben Gary, Robert Hulburt. First row: Eleanor Span, Helen Getz, Dorothy Rankin, Billie Aaron, Linnie Benson, Annie McCain. Second row: Percy Overton, Robert Marsh, Otis Williams, Laverne Fairbanks, Louise McNamee, Otto Hughey, Clifford Robinson, Charles Strozier. Third row: Herman Dozier, Henry Clarett, Charles Newbecker, Eugene Rubino, Sanders Scott, lrvin Hazel, Clifford James, Marlin Myers. uniofz High First row: Harvey Wilson, Dorothy Smith, Janet Watson, Joyce Dusch, Joan Tomat, Gloria Jones, Vilola Bilger, Vincent Fechtel. Second row: Betty Cupler, Joseph Turianica, Richard Lindsay, Melva Forney, Kathleen Scott, Patricia Reno, William Armes. Robert Shugart, Rosalie Hover. Third row: Ronald Davis, Richard Marshall, William Ague, David Brunswick, John Elisio, Robert Slapkasky, Norman Wright, Andrew Stephan, John Epperson. First row: Rosalie Baksa, Grace Williams, Mary Karobin, Lorraine Bivelac, Donna Mahaffey, Barbara Goransi, Eleanore Schindell, Mary Stull, Sylvia Aaron, Violet McFall. Second row: Vernon Perschka, Vita DiTommaso, June Houy, Helen Satlar, Emma Ellis, Bonnie Dqgan, Ann Mae Roth, Lucy Javorsky, Anna Mokosky, Harold lfft. Third row: Thomas Karabin, David Sedlacko, Thomas Bosela, William Tritt, William Thomas, Edward Gould, Anthony Todarello, Ronald Noble, Samuel Morar, Robert Moore. I4 emofziam I I l I RICHARD CURL THEODORE EUBANKS ARMAND DE BACCO HOWARD FITCH CHARLES DETERDING GEORGE FLEISHER CLYDE DRAA JOHN HOUY forty-three JOSEPH HUBERT Paul Kempe, Jack Fenster, Donald HcagIand, Warren Nix LEST WE FORGET WILLIAM KELLY THEODORE LEE ALBERT MAZZEO JOHN PAWLEN JOHN PINCHOT MARK ROSS PAUL SEDLACKO JOE SIMONS FRANK SINKOVICH EARL SLAGLE EDWARD SMITH WALTER VOSSEVELL CHARLES WILLIAMS TYRUS WILSON ofzfs . . . . . . . Here atiNorth High School we offer football, baseball, and basketball to all those physically able to take part in them. Our not-so-powerful football team still is regarded with admiration by their opponents who never know quite exactly what to expect. After a short discontinuation of that sport, baseball was revived here at North and last year we came through with an impressive record. Always a threat to the city series, our basketball team is treated with respect throughout the valley. The future of sports here at North has unbounded possibilities. At this time sports reach every student who is able to take part in them. Junior High basketball and Junior High football iwhich is to be renewed again this fall? bring sports to Junior High. The strength of a nation may be measured by the strength of her youth. The strength of a nation's youth may be-measured by the development of her sports. The sports in Youngstown give an ex- ample of the growth of athletics in the United States during the past one hundred and fifty years. From the hop-scotch of the fifteen- minute recess in the one-room school to the track, football, basket- ball, and baseball offered by the modern high school, we can see the progress of this nation's athletics. The future of athletics for the next one hundred and fifty years promises an even greater sports program, an even healthier nation, and a happier student body. ON TO THE FUTURE! forty- four athletic ounci Mr. Richey, Milton Heckman, Charles Kabeolo, Louis Boyd, Harold Luxon, Frank Percic The Athletic Council of North High functions informally, i. e. without set meetings. Questions of policy concerning number of games, teams to play, etc., are handled by consultation with coaches of the sport and business manager. The Athletic Council votes on all questions presented to them by the State Athletic Association. lt is subject to the rules and regulations of the central committee from the Board of Education. Athletics in the Ohio High Schools are solely extra-curricular in nature, governed by the rules and regulations of the Ohio High School Athletic Asso- ciation. , forty-five 'V T xgs-A4104 ...E-N ma. mf 911 g First Row: Paul Kempe, Junior Gales, Jack Feaster, John Berezo, Vincent Luchison, Rand Becker, Don Harris, Paul Arvin. Second Row: Mr. Percic, oss'f coach, Emery Bradich, Curtis Wynn, Morgan Lewis, Raymond Slavins, Donald Brunswick, Joseph Dixon, James Burgham, Edward Grant, Robert Turner, Mr. Kabeolo, coach. Third Row: Sam Confinenzo, manager, Joseph Luchison, James Langford, Fred Stefan, Arthur Mayorga, Clyde Jackson, Donald Carlson, Robert Chambers, Earl Johnson. 'DLPOO ll 7oofl7all North North North North Alliance Wellsville Hubbard Brookfield North North North North Canton Lehman 26 New Philidelphia 24 Lowellville 6 Girard 7 'football CURTIS WYNN An outstanding offensive player, Curt was rated by the coach as the most dynamic blocker on the squad. ART MAYORGA A 200 lb. Freshman, Art caused heartfailure to most quarterbacks when they saw his powerful tackles. JACK FEASTER A veteran back from the war, he showed the boys how rugged football is really played. VINCENT LUCHISON A defensive bulwark, Vince was the hub of the offensive and another terrific blocker. JOHN BEREZO I43 pounds of fighting heart, Johnny captained the team as well as sparked it. He was the only member of the All Star Game and made a fine showing. RAND BECKER Our only 3 year letterman, Beck held up our right side of the line, and co-captained. He well deserved the ALL COUNTY HONORABLE MENTION berth. ' PAUL KEMPE Another Vet returned to do a well-applauded job, Paul was a demon on defense as well as a recoverer extraordinary. JAMES LANGFORD Our brilliant young quarterback, Jimmy is Ci triple threat man who is a real field general although only a Sopho- more. JUNIOR GALES An elusive, fast-stepping back, he made up the Mr. Outside of the North Blanchard-Davis Twins. PAUL ARVIN In spite of many injuries, Paul earned the varsity berth. He was a dangerous openfield runner. DAN HARRIS A line plunger who always was good for an extra point, Dan was the Mr. lnside of the Twins. OTHER LETTERMEN WERE: Ends -- EDDIE GRANT, ROBERT TURNER - both only Freshmen. Guards - MORGAN LEWIS, JOE DIXON - Sophomores. Backs - DON BRUNSWICK, FRED STEFAN. I f ty ght Glreezleabeis Theresa Evans, Phyllis Sandora, Dolores Davis, Josephine Baglieri, Dolores Kopsic Mass cheering is as old as the history of armed combat. The early l870's are generally accepted as the years in which organized cheering was first introduced. Before that time there had been occasional sideline ex- hortation in England by a few scattered, unrestrained individuals. The modern high school and college phase of cheering was ushered in at the University of Minnesota in l,898. In its present glorification, the art of cheerleading presents endless skills and talents. Success or failure in this venture depends largely on personal qualifications. Therefore the girls are chosen on the basis of pleasing personality, personal appearance, imagin- ation and resourcefulness, organizing ability and leadership, and a com- manding voice. Our girls were out there at every game, rain or shine, cheering the boys to victory and promoting school spirit. Their unlimited supply of energy stayed with the teams during the entire sports season. The key to the success of our cheer leaders was originality. Not only did they make up many new cheers, but the novel snappy way in which they presented them made the cheers a success. Dolores Kopsic represented our school at the All Star Football Game. Dolly Davis will leave us after loyally serving four years. forty nine 'V 7 1 Sitting: John Korak, Edward Maguire. Kneeling: Coach Heckman, Donald Carlson, Morgan Lewis, Carl Storey, Manager Charles Rotor. Standing: Ronald Cotton, George Lupe, Louis Rich, Robert Turner, Robert Haug, Don Harris, Emery Braidich, Don Hoynesworth, Robert Chambers, John Berezo. 2,527 ga mi ll gaslzeflaall fifty-one North North North North North North North North North North Springfield . . 52 Hubbard .... 49 Leovittsburg . . 36 Boardman 36 War'n St. Mary 34 Sharpsville . . 25 Akron Buchtel 39 Warren Hord'g 55 Rayen ...... 41 Newton Falls . .25 North North North North North North North North North North Canton Tirnken 57 Hubbord South .. Memorial Wilson . Ursuline Struthers Chaney .... East Girard ..... .57 45 .54 .34 .55 .534 .50 .42 .55 W gaslzeflnzll L. DAN HARRIS High scorer on the team, a wizard on the pivot, the captain of the team. Dan showed great offensive ability. He winds up his basketball career by graduation. ROBERT HAUG An aggressive and dangerous classy player who burned the hoop when things went his way, Haug showed his greatest offen- sive ability at guard. DAN HAYNESWORTH A cool cautious player who handles the ball with great ability, Dan was an advantage to the team when things got rough. Dan's shooting comes from all angles. JOHNNY BEREZO Small in height but mighty in speed, Johnny held a determined position at guard and thus gaveencouragement to the players. Johnny leaves through graduation. LOUIS RICH Only a sophomore, Rich has shawn plenty of speed and deceptive ability, especially while dribbling. Rich will be back again next year at forward. ROBERT TURNER Fast and scrappy, Turner had unusual defensive and offensive ability. His coolness against fast action was always valuable to the players. GEORGE LUPE A quick and fast stepping player, he showed great pro- mise in offensive ability and will be back again next year with more action. fifty-two uniofz High gasfzeffuzfl Z fifty-three Mascot Don Luxon Firweitdoilfi. Kenneth Daley, Arthur Turner, Sam Getz, Earl Johnson, Fred Stefan, David Richards, Paul Second Row: Coach Luxon, Manager Andy Stefan, Ernest McFall, Richard King, Dan Sanderson, Eugene Rubina, John McCain, Charles Storey. North ,... Struthers l..,.. I6 North .... Fitch ..... . . . I2 North .... Memorial .,... I8 North .... Struthers . A... I8 North .... Princeton . . . . , 23 North .... Chaney . , . . . . 27 North .... Hayes . . . . . 39 North .... East .,,. . . . 29 North .... Hillman .., ... I7 North ,... Rayen .... , . . 20 North .... Wilson ........ 20 North ..,. Hubbard ...... IO North .... Fitch . . . . . . I2 The team will participate in the Tournament at Struthers. ffaselmll First Row: John Korok, William Kroutner, John Berezo, John Kopsic, Poul Arvin, Louis Rich. Second Row: Joe Luchison, Monoger, Emery Broidich, Bob Houg, Dan Harris, James Longford, Luxon, Co North 2 Struthers ...... 3 North 12 Struthers . North 3 Lowellville ..., 5 North 6 Memorial . North I Liberty . . . . . O North 6 Lowellville North I Chaney ......, O North 33 Eost .... BATTING AVERAGES John Kopsic .375 Bob Houg .307 Nick Lupe .333 Poul Arvin .250 , Don Harris .230 Mr, H 4 4 5 fifty-f qi., Glub First Row: Robert Ashmon, Curtis Wynn, Joseph Antonini, Richard Handel, Arthur Stevens. Second Row: :NAL Kabeolo, Gertrude Watson, Ruth Frankenburg, Virginia Stafford, Lucy Steib, Lois Jones, Miss Mo nor. Third Row: Curtis Carter, James Gregory, Robert Nevel, William Clifton, Sam Phillips. Rifle shooting as a sport was started by the late Dan Pyle at South. His teams gained national recognition, winning several championships. He sponsored clubs at other city schools. ln l944 he started our club. ln l945 Mrs. Helen Pyle presented our club a trophy which annually goes to the team's high scorer in the annual spring matches sponsored by the American Legion at the Armory. Membership is not limited to senior high only. Any student who has a C average is eligible to compete. However, only senior high school students are permitted to fire in matches against other high school teams. All members may compete in the Hearst National Trophy Matches. The winner in 1945 was James Hildebrand and I946, Joe Antonini. Mr. Kabealo and Miss Molnar are the advisors. fifty-five mfsical Kcbucafion f My mlsical 69ucafion Hty 13: usic . . . . . . . One hundred fourteen years ago the birth of Public School Music began in the school of Boston. Lowell Mason, the Father of Public School Music, furnished the demonstration using his own books, and equipment. He offered his services as teacher for a year. This development of music in the public schools has taken a forward movement throughout the country. Today in the vocal field, at North High, we have Mixed Chorus, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and various classes in vocal techniques. ln the instrumental field we have Orchestra, Band, and classes for instruction in all instruments. These classes have been encouraged by the Board of Education and now the boys and girls who have talent for music have just as much an opportunity in the Musical Field as the ones who could afford lessons. Public School Music is no longer cloistered. The spirit which is making America musically powerful today is the same spirit of which Lowell Mason was the embodiment. The ultimate aim of music teaching in the schools is to cause children to know, to love, and to appreciate music in as many forms as possible, vocal and instrumental, classical and contemporary. This would bring added joy into their lives and add culture and refinement into their nature. We lack, but some day hope to have, lessons in opera so the boys and girls could have more knowledge of this form of music and could really learn to appreciate it. THERE'S MUSIC lN ALL THINGS lF MEN HAD EARS fifty-eight v .714 'f, 5 '39 5211? 51:65, 1 H W ai: 'ff M- --- --Vf., A , '::Vff-sAA f- ', T Y if'ii'lA?- 'T'?A1'A'L?'f - V V Q, Y - Vu. digg , ,-QV f XV A AV V , ,V I ' v-, f 'f'1 -4 ,,, VW. ,A , - V 4' A 427 ' SW! A , , fp, 1,V3.Vg33, f35Aj.Vf5f3-V 1. 5 I JV V .AV .V 9 K ,, ,V 1 V ,Qi ,V V4 Vfw , -V 1. M vw A -I V,, .f ,, A1 V1 V Vi: 1 .fn 1' wi ff A , ' ,, V x' A -, . ...,' ,, V ':.L1V, V if 5 A' , fn' W qf, f,, ,, ' ' , A' V,-'f if f 4' i ,ff 5 ,'A . V, V V V V? :Q , VV, ,VVVVV , - , V f V 1 , ' f ' f ' '- VI --:gpg af' , I - -Vf' . 51 'A 4- , , ,I f,,:fAl 1A 'f' Vw A 15? +12 6 1' flew 1 ,., i,,.V,.,4L-Af A A, 'A A , '- A 'iff - V. ' 'W '-Q, 3 A -sw, V - 1. ,, VV V! 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V, j zips , ,X , , V, V, V V, , , VV V VV V ,V V VVV Z, -..Q , SN Mg ggi- aug, -mn? A V W , ,VV A V' V - ' AFV' 'M V W MA f 'ta' 'uv fl ' l TQ. S VVVVVVVQ, Vg! V ,, -up .V 4V V f-, 3' ' 'f9H N ' 'A' ATM! Qt? , .M , , gn , 'Vw 5 , -V Q 39.1. ,, ,, , .vw I V 'MW' L, 7, .M ,,....- ,, , .V nv' 'Q .mmf fr' , X . QW fm, 1 in fgl ,Q 4 . Q ,i First Row: Vivian Clifton, Dolores Kopsic, Peggy Card, Mildred Cromer, Marion Styer, Mildred Wilsan, Hildegarde May, Mary Soroko, Audrey McGuire, Catherine Alexander. Second Row: Margurite Gordon, Marion Gidney, Phyllis Seelbaugh, Mary Conway, Irene Slavins, Betty Strachan, Donna Puscher, Jenny Lupe, Arlene Traenkle, Audrey Kempe, Marion Knapic, Sally Roth. Third Row: Wanda Wardle, Bernice Robinson, Patricia Lyons, Mabel Brown, Betty Davis, Jean McGarry, T Norma Johnson, Margaret Banks, Josephine Baglieri, Jeanne Boley, Dorothy Bowens, Thelma Keels. Fourth Row: Edward Williams, Paul Kempe, Ernest Zavatsky, Louis Fortunato, Lacy Watkins, Jack Feaster, Donald Carlson, Theodore Robinson, John Berezo, Arthur Stevens, Rand Becker, Richard Nevel. Fifth Row: Betty Zins, Marilyn Wardle, Helen Sinkovich, Grace Phillips, Lillian McFalI, Norma Goodyear, Agnes Annabel, Margaret Hodder, George Roth, I First Row: Mary Dutting, Georgia Pflug, Goldie Foldvary, Victoria Butz, Elizabeth Fechtel, Virginia Dinger, Dona Harris, Barbara McKinley, Mary Stopyra, Nora Stevens, Genevieve Skerkavich, Second Row: Arthur Burrows, Sophronia Lang, Mildred Hall, Dolores Terlecki, Eleanor Fortunato, lrene Turianica, Rose Pangello, Jane Lindsey, Martha Boldt, Letitia Rheil, Robert Haug. ' Third Row: Russell Semchee, Anthony Messina, Robert Wilson, Thomas DeGeare, Joseph Mancini, Raymond Slovins, Donald Ross, Jack Bartley, Charles Rotor, Victor Renaldi, Victor Sedlacko, James Burgham. Fourth Row: Louise Lambert, Lillian Salopeck, Juanita Holquist, Eleanor Finora, Juanita Nixon, Janice Dickson, Phyllis Sandora, Theresa Evans, Hattie Ashman. i l . 4.4 GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row: Thelma Keels, Dorothy Bowens, Delpine Olenick, Jean McGarry, Norma Johnson, Katherine Kotsch, Eleanor Fortunato, Victoria Budz, Goldie Foldvary, Betty Spagnola. Second Row: Marian Moyer, Mary Stopyra, Nora Stevens, Dorothy Kopsic, Hattie Ashman, Marian Gidney, Ann Hall, Barbara Brownlee, Arlene Traenkle, Irene Slavins, Donna Harris, Barbara McKinley, Mary Conway, Elizabeth Fechtel, Diane Rogers, Virginia Dinger, Joan Rogers. Third Row: Syretha French, Patricia Lyons, Rita Hill, Wanda Roller, Barbara Conyer, Pauline Anderson, Juanita Nixon, Jane Lindsay, Martha Boldt, Justine Caruson, Vivian Clifton, Phyllis Seelbaugh, Ann Sinkovich, Barbara Terlecki, Peggy Card, Evelyn Shuster. Fourth Row: Gloria Menold, Virginia Wolp, Janet Dickson, Audrey Kempe, Audrey Maguire, Mary Ann Knapic, Norma Goodyear, Catherine Alexander, Tish Rhiel, Jenny Lupe, Margaret Banks, Sally Roth, ioiephine Baglieri, Bette Strachan, Hildie May, Mary Soroka, Donna Puscher, Jane Higham, Ann. oman. Fifth Row: Genevieve Skerkovich, Agnes Annbel, Veronica Baksa, Mary Javorsky, Dolores Terlecki, Wanda Wardle, Phyllis Sandora, Theresa Evans, Mary Dutting, Georgia Pflug, Lillian Salopek, Junita Holquist, Eleanor Finora, Louise Lambert, Lillian McFall, Jeannine Boley. O GIRLS ENSEMBLE First Row: Irene Slavins, Virginia Dinger, Dona Harris. Second Row: Diane Rogers, Agnes Annabel, Barbara McKinley. Third Row: Barbara Brownlee, Letitia Rheil, Janet Deterding, Margaret Hodder. First Raw: Gertrude Watson, Florence Strang, Marian Wolfe, Dorothy Robinson, Figare Jackson, Marian Eskew, Christina Wilkins, Katherine Pluchinsky, Doris Kerbata, Helen Fabry, Cora Russell, Nellie Lewis, Frances Kish. Second Row: Kenneth Daley, Gene Waodrum, Grace Hines, Lucille Miller, Lucy Eubanks, Jean Catten, Doris Cupler, Matilda Rossler, Ruth Frankenburg, Jane Hoagland, Rhea Bilger, Rose Evans, Betty Dixon, Alice McKinley, Stanley Brack. Third Row: Lyle Dickson, John Skerkovich, Harold Crum, Nathaniel Williams, Amos Carter, Clarence Brown, Victor Todarello, James Mclntroy, Charles Watson, Thorwald Tucker, Arthur Turner, Ernest McFall, Richard Tomko, Richard King, James Carl. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: John Almer, Donald Ross, Eddy Maguire, Stanley Johns, Tish Rhiel, Richard Nevel, Rand Becker, Robert Houg, Donald Carlson. Second Raw: Victor Sedlacko, Jack Bartley, Frank Green, George Arvin, Russell Semchee, Charles Rotar, John Karak, James Longford, Robert Ashmon, James Hague, George Roth, Bruce Armour. Third Row: George Lupe, Samuel Phillips, Arthur Stevens, Joe Antonini, Louis Fortunato, Edward Williams, John Berezo, Ray Slavins, Carl Gray, Donald Brunswick, James Burham, Benny Lewis. Fourth Row: Tom De Geare, Anthony Messina, Janeria Green, Richard Hall, Bernard Catanzaro, Victor Ranalli, Leonard Barnes, Robert Burrows, Lacy Watkins. an Margaret Csurilla, Beverly Griffis, Mildred Cramer, Betty Strachan, Irene Slavins, Mary Comway, Ruth Smith. BAND First Row: Ruth Smith, Mary Conway, lrene Slavins, Betty Strachan, Dolly Cramer, Beverly Griffis, Margaret Csurilla. Seconsl lRow:DJeseph Stropyro, Vivian Aaron, Louise Lambert, Clara Aaron, Leritia Rheil, Mary Knapic, oores ietz. . Third Row: Theodore Robinson, Paul Laurie, Michael Masccrellc, Richard Birch, Alvin Webster, Dolores Baker Agnes Annabel, Margaret Hodder, Marian Styer, Bernice Robinson, Barbara Brownlee, Arlene Traenlclea Ward Cobbin. V, Fourth Row: Phyllis Seelbaugh, George Lindsey, John Buchanan, Ernest Zavatsky, Louis Fortunate, David Richards, Stanley Johns, Charles Rotor, Virginia Walp. FifthLRow:MVictor Sedlacko, Leonard Barnes, Oscar Howard, James Long, Samuel Getz, Robert Thomas, eon cCain. Oachesfta First Row: Janet Deterding, Pearl Allen, Dorothy Semanovich, Agnes Annabel, Josephine Pascarella, Dolores Terrlecki, Marian Styer, Norman Goodyear, Virginia Walp, Phyllis Seelba.igh. Second Row: Mr. Richards, Ralph Anderson, Charles Rotor, Peggy Card, Louise Lambert, Josephine Baglieri, Margaret Hodder, Mary Ann Knapic, Dolores Baker, Emma Fedor, Tish Rhiel, Dolores Dietz, Paul Laurie, John Almer. Third Row: Louis Fortunato, Victor Sedlacka, Samuel Getz, Oscar Howard, Leonard Barnes, Stanley Johns, Robert Wilson, David Richards, Ernest Murdock, Woodrow Wilson, William Davis. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Dorothy Semonevich, Bernice Drewek, Mildred Nagy, Connie Santoro, Lois Paden, Lois Himes, Billie Aaron, Paul Welcher, Ronald Noble, Mary Wrenn, Second Row: Leonard Barnes, David Sedlacko, Thomas Karabin, Anthony Sonora, Dolores Rockwell, Dolores Dietz, Rose Mary Buccieri, Mary Demetra, Kenneth Sloan, Mr. Higgins. Third Row: Ward Cobbin, Robert Shugart, Anthony Todarello, James Long, James McCain, Oscar Howard, John Buchanan, George Lindsay, Steve Olenick. activities . . . . . . . During the past l50 years the number of activi- ties in the public school have increased by leaps and bounds. At the time of this writing the activities within our own school include Y-Teen's, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Comet, Radio-Debate, N. F., L., Library, and Movie Club. The benefits of such a widespread program of activities are too numerous to mention in detail. Briefly a few such benefits are development of leadership, willingness to accept responsibility, development of hobbies, and most important of all, the possibility that experience gained in such activities might help the student in his life work. One of the most popular clubs in our school is the Y-Teens. Although primarily a social club, the girls have adopted a twelve- year-old Belgian girl and are supporting her. lf in the future, the activities at North continue to be as interesting and as wholesome as they have been in the past, we need never fear that our young people will lose interest within the school. DEEDS ARE BETTER THINGS THAN WORDS ARE, ACTIONS MIGHTIER THAN BOASTlNGS. sixty-four W E? 'Q if ' I 4: ' , ifrffh QI f ie, ' .. .,.,..,. 7 V ,vb 1 ww-JM., f . ! 'l'fvfJ 1 . 4' 7, , , 1, 34. f ,fx 9' :-1 n 9,1 - '-.Q 4' ,f '31 3 , ,LL 3 . ff' 'ur - 1.- 1 'gE5!5r.gfM:,,,a1,1-MW, M f' rv V I f 4 I jg,-,,-.. .1 ., ,H if ' N 7 . -ff-f,.L.,f 3, 14. 1 gpuyw .gm Ti? ' 'TIJFZZ 7 5L1U-Q . 1 1 f J., 1 Z' f'-Y ' ':, , Lmr .:,,, if M 2, Q! ' n Y Jg' -:Zig :,-C. M,,........,.,, -, . .,,,,, .... hang.:-A ' Nw-Q. rv-s-.v lv 1 .. 117445 , I v fr ,. ,, .,,..-pxwv.-acetyl if 4: ,r mfiiifbz , ., 39 , a.f1Qa,4,Qfv . . ,,,L.w,,,.,..7Wwwf:' f 4 wnsvolnvsmftd:-'ff' . - V,,i,,,:,,M,m,,,,. I . .Mgy-,.5.' 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' , ' Z 1 7'.f , , ff if 5 , 1 ef i 5 -. fx . ff , Nw-Q-4 jf' .1 -MAH, sf '43 5, V, V Y ,.-142. --incl: ' x,,,,,.,.,, -M, . S X. A. frm, - - f 1 vis? ,Vx W ,Q 'YW A ,w 1.-9. Q- wr,-9 ' ij! if , nz .2 ,n ,. X wr' ya. - 1:3 . X M, N- A ,.,. -S2 ,.,,,-.A , g ,A .R , 1'- ,RWF -gy 5? zz af 3' gjfzxwf f. f .,..-if K ':N5?:+,g.?fra:h . ,il 4. gg, f mf'- .' TWVZA'-rm s in 6 K 1+ v . , ,.A.v..,,, -R. was ggi ., ,ry ,W .H -1-W, y q, 7-83915 First Row: Mary Soroka, Dona Puscher, Mildred Wilson, Marion Styer, Dolores Davis, Irene Slavins, Miss Sulenski, Dona Harris, Barbara McKinley, Ann Haus, Jennie Lupe, Josephine Baglieri, Theresa -Evans. Second Row: Goldie Foldvary, Victoria Butz, Rose Pangello, Adeline Tavalario, Betty Zinns, Irene Turianica, Eleanor Fortunate, Mildred Cramer, Hildegarde May, Betty Strachan, Genevieve Skerkovich, Blanche Anderson, Mary Ann Knapic, Sally Roth. Third Row: Helen Sinkovich, Marilyn Wardle, Jean Gabrick, Emma Fedor, Antonette Di Tomasso, Ann Rovnak, Mary Conway, Agnes Annabel, Margaret Hodder, Arlene Traenkle, Barbara Brownlee, Margaret Banks, Lois Jean Jones, Letitia Rheil. First Row: Pearl Allen, Betty Boldt, Lillian McFall Catherine Alexander, Norma Goodyear, Dolores Kopsic, Betty Jugerihierner, Virginia Dinger, Georgia Bflug, Mary Davidson, Dolores Slapkasky, Janet Butchko, Barbara Feaster. Second Row: Jane Lindsey, Justine Caruson, Martha Boldt, Jane Soyavich, Violet Paolone, Veronica Baksa, Juanita Holquist, Eleanor Finora, Jean McGarry, Olive Tomat, Delphine Olenick, Norma Johnson. Mary Stopyra, Ruth Smith. Third Row: Beverly Griffis, Margaret Csurilla, Anne Fechtel, Jane Higham, Louise Lambert, Lillian Salopeck, Mary Favorsky, Wanda Wardle, Jeanne Boley, Mary Dutting, Betty Spagnola, Jean Eppersan. H-11 First GROW: John Kotak, Edward McGuire, Robert Ashman, James Langford, Ernest Pavalone, Thomas De eore. Second Row: Donald Carlson, Stanley Johns, Richard Nevel, Rand Becker, n Samuel Continenza, William Krautner, Frank Buccieri. The Hi-Y has been an institution at North for set an example of clean living and good scholarship, ' and extend throughout the school community high many years. lt has 'To create, maintain, standards of Christ- ian characterf' The North Hi-Y is a club of which we can all be proud. Under the guidance of Mr. Higgins, we have adopted many customs tending to bring home to us the realization that the Hi-Y means the creat- ing of brotherhood as well as gathering together socially. Our activities have been numerous. To mention only a few: the organization of a bowling team, two private dances, a hayride, and the spon- sorship of a sales tax stamp drive. We alsohelped community drives by distributing circulars. Pres., Rand Becker Secy., William Krautner Vice-Pres., Richard Nevel Treas,, Don Carlson z l l sixty-six nnuczl gf First Row.: Betty Davis, Margaret Gordon, Arlene Traenkle, Barbara Brownlee, Barbara McKinley, Dona Harris, Ann Haus, Helen Peters. Second Row: Miss Molnar, Rosemary Jay, Agnes Annabel, Adeline Tavalario, Vivian Clifton, Betty Strachan, lgxldegardre May, Irene Turianica, Eleanor Fortunoto, Margaret Hodder, Ann Rovnak, Mary Conway, r Bea , c am. Third Row: Alba Benini, Ella Allen, Mildred Cramer, San Continenza, Steve Fabry, Ernest Bodo, Richard Nevel, Vincent Luchinson, Dolores Davis, Irene Slavins. Editorial Advisor . . Editor ....,..... Co-Editors ,...... Business Advisor . . Business Manager . . Assistant Manager . TYPISTS Rosemary Jay Helen Peters Ernest Bodo Vivian Clifton Mary Garansi Miss Molnar Helen Peters . . Barbara Brownlee, Steve Fabry, Rand Becker ART Jack Feaster Don Hoagland John Berezo Ann Haus Mary Conway Ann Haus DIVISION PAGES Administration, . Barbara Brownlee Sports January Seniors ..,.. Helen Peters Music June Seniors . . . . . .Steve Fabry Classes ,... . . . Steve Fabry Mr. Beacham Richard Nevel . . Arlene Traenkle SPORTS Rand Becker John Berezo Steve Fabry . Rand Becker .......t....HelenPeters Advertisements Barbara Brownlee Dedication ......., Helen Peters Foreword . ,,... Barbara Brownlee 'zamafics First Row: Bernice Robinson, Florence Carl, Diane Rogers, Joan Rogers, Virginia Dinger, Helen Peters, lrene Slavins, Dolores Davis, Phyllis Sandora. Second Row: Miss Bode, Alice Walker, Katherine Katsch, Billie Hann, Barbara Griffis, Alice Leasure, Dona Miles, Delphine Olenick, Dolores Jackson, Rose Garasic. Third Row: Mary Conway, Jean Gabrick, Barbara McKinley, Barbara Brownlee, Ann Rovnak, Jeanette Nehez, Peggy Haddeth, Jean McGarry, Olive Tomat, Margaret Csurilla, Theresa Evans. Fourth Row: Dolly Cramer, Dona Harris, John Korak, Bette Strachan, James Lepore, Sam Zavatsky, James Kish, Vincent Luchison, Hildie May, Edward Lewis, Beverly Griffis. Dramatics is one of the newer additions to the curriculum of our schools. Dramatics probably originated from the early Friday afternoon programs presented by the pupils when each pupil would recite a poem or give a declamation. At these programs the school trustees and parents were frequently guests. The next step was the formation of clubs which consisted of those interested in dramatics. Most of these activities were carried on after school when both pupils and teacher remained to prepare and present these programs. For the past several years dramatics has been part of the regular school curriculum. Any student is eligible for membership in this class. There are two classes in which pupils may escape the daily routine of the ordinary classroom and display and develop hidden talents and abilities. During the first semester the dramatics class of North were reciting poetry to learn diction and enunciation. They have progressed from panto- miming to one-act plays. ln the future they ,hope to attain higher achieve- ments such as the three-act play productions. In the future dramatics courses could be improved by instruction in costuming, stagecraft and make-up. sixty eight omef First Row: George Roth, Dolly Cramer, Steve Fabry, Dorothy Bosela, Ernest Bodo, Ann Haus, William Krautner. Second Row: Miss J. Lyman, Hildie May, Robert Haug, Betty Jugenheimer, Basil Messina, Dolores Boker, Som Continenza, Dolly Davis, Vincent Luchison. Third Row: Dolores Slapkasky, Charles Esposito, Joe Tomko, Mary Garansi, Mary Davidson, Vivian Clifton, Betty Davis, Helen Peters. Fourth Row: Sam Pizzoferrata, Richard Nevel, Donald Brunswick, Bernard Catanzaro, Carl Gray, Richard Hall, Bette Strachan. Our first school paper was edited about l924, was a mimeographed edition entitled The Searchlight. In l926, the name was changed to The Torchlight and it then became a printed edition. These papers were managed at the first by the Senior Class. However, as the paper became a bigger responsibility, a class in journalism was begun and the paper was thus taken over from the Seniors. lt wasn't until i937 that our school newspaper was named The Comet. The reason for the change was the similarity in the title of our paper and that of another school paper. The name Comet was picked in a contest held by the Seniors to choose a new name. sixty-nine Our Comet is now a mimeographed edition under the supervision of an advisor and a mixed staff. Seven hundred and titty copies are distributed to the students and to other schools approximately every third week. A printed paper would be a great im- provement for our school. Classes in jour- nalism to teach the students the machin- ery ot a newspaper would be another great improvement. It our paper were printed, it would be supported by ads, thus bring- ing into the picture a Managing Editor. With a number of minor changes, our pa- per would reach a high standard and be on an equal footing with papers of other city schools. aaio Delvafe RADIO DEBATE First Row: Delores Slapkasky, Barbara Feaster, Janet Butchko, Betty Davis, Vivian Clifton. Secarli Rowd Miss-Bode, Dolores Baker, Janet Deterding, Mary Davidson, Dolores Jackson, Barbara Brownlee, ar aran r y s . ThirdS.Row: Jack Bartley, Tom DeGeare, George Hall, Basil Messina, William Krautner, Steve Fabry, Jesse impson. The ambitions of young men and women on their way through the doors of success depend upon their ability to speak. This is a challenge to the high school students of today. The radio-debate class under the direc- tion of Miss Bode is a class in which the students are meeting that challenge. The members of this class form their opinions upon problems of social im- portance, confronting the world of tomorrow. The students of the radio debate class are venturing into the unknown, learning the principles of speech. When their journey is completed, they will have acquired the ability to speak in public. This ability will give them confidence in facing the future with a clearer concept of the problems which will confront them. These students participate in Radio programs. debates and town meetings, and not one assembly passes without their cooperation. The problems dis- cussed are of timely interest and include many which are of importance to the future peace and security of our nation. seventy 72.7. f ' N. F. L. First Row: Betty Davis, Mildred Cramer, Miss Bode, Dolores Baker, Dolores Slapkasky, Betty Jugenheimer Second Row: Dolores Davis, Stephen Fabry, Rand Becker, Basil Messina, George Hall, Vivian Clifton.. The high school speech students, it qualified by merit and experience, are eligible for membership in the National Forensic League, the honorary speech society. Any student who has participated in debate and public speaking and has demonstrated his ability attains the degree of merit. Once in this organization, students may qualify for advanced higher degrees, degrees which will win him recognition in the North Eastern District of Ohio. These degrees are based upon'a point system, each participation earning so many points. Students upon graduation who leave this league are assured that they have had valuable experience which will enable them to become the future leaders in our nation. D seventy one 'movie MOVIE CLUB First Row: Hugh Dobson, Daniel Butchko, George Lindsay, George Roth, George Garansi, Paul Macovitz. Second Row: Samuel Phillips, Sam Getz, John Buchanan, Mr. Saunders, Richard Calvin, Robert Curley. The Movie Club was formed for the purpose of aiding in the program of visual education by presenting various visual aids before classes in school. These consist of sound and silent motion pictures, lantern slides, film slides, charts and other devices which appeal to the eyes. This work supple- ments the regular work. Eye appeal is important in teaching and visual education has been given increasing support each year. New projection machines have improved and enlarged this field. The Government has made tremendous use of visual aids in educating and training men and women for all kinds of duties in the war. This demonstration of the effectiveness of visual appeal has given a new impulse to visual education and its use now is limited only by problems of finance and distribution of equipment which is being improved constantly. Our Movie Club is glad to assist in any way possible in helping to make our visual education program as helpful as possible in the community. seventy two filrfzatil First Row: Dolores Mascarella, Mary Demetra, Alice Bevan, Blanche Anderson, Miss Polley, Mary Davidson, Doris Kerbata, Jeanne Bevan. Second Row: Kathleen O'Palick, Lucy Steib, Mara Stevens, Margaret Fekete, Patsy Roth, Bernice Drewek, Mary Monroe, Alice McKinley, Clara Dutting. Was it possible when John Young sat near his campfire on the banks of the Ma- honing River l5O years ago that he saw the great city of Youngstown stretching out beyond the flames? Probably not, for most of the conveniences that we know and take for granted today were either unknown or in their infancy then. Slowly the tiny stores were replaced by towering buildings. Great modern schools replaced the tiny one-room cabin. Even the old ways of teaching were dis- carded and wholly new ideas took their places. At one time the school furnished only the teacher and the seats. Now we xcvcnty three have practically everything furnished us. The board of education gives us books for classroom use. Reference books are kept ready for us in the library along with books for leisure reading. Not only do we have books whose worth has been established by their uni- versality of appeal to many generations, but also books on contemporary life, sci- entific developments, current events, as well as up-to-the-minute magazines that con- tain the latest accounts of the deeds of man. In the years to come we expect our library to become even larger and more efficient. G . . . . Throughout the history of man, art has been as funda- mentally important to him as food. Even in prehistoric caves can be found evidences of man's effort to express his soul. Unhappy indeed is the individual who has never learned to give form to his finer emotions. lt is to meet this need that such courses in fine arts have always held their important place in the Youngs- town schools' curriculum. Gone, however, are the days of copy-book art, when art education consisting: mainly of copying existing pictures with pencil and paint. The emphasis now is for each student to search his own ingenuity for new design with the older as well as with the newer materials, such os metals and plastics. No matter what technological processes are developed for producing works of art, it will always remain true that there is no greater satis- faction than being able to say about a rug, or a picture, or a braclet, l made this myself. Martha Lipsanen seventy-four The Gifs GM, Gcfivffzeg seventy-seven Gfzeafive THE STORM Ma ry Davidson Down they fall, doleful, weeping, Tiny drops to steamlets creeping. Onward, onward, ever seeking Refuge in the earth. Lightning flashes, thunder crashes, Angry wind a fresh wave lashes. Anxious rain to earth still dashes Through the silent night! lAccepted for the publication in the National Anthology of the High School Poetry Associotionj lMAGl NATION Ma ry Davidson The moon is my heaven, a star is my home. Not burdened by earth, off to Venus I roam. My mind explores cities, my body looks on And watches with wonder the place I have gone. l walk by lost rivers, l cross long-dry steams, l tread windswept bridges for parts of my dream. l read ancient scriptures of prophets long dead, Engraved in grey stone, every word that they said The desolate cities 'draw closer in fear, Still tearing some force that's distant, though near While long vanished races rise up once again, l wait and l watch them, alone, among men. wfufmg oun sfown Galle Main Building '8- College of Engineering gtamfvaucjlm Qudifozium ?.,X ,Ak -.Q i All community affairs are held at the Stambaugih Auditorium, the largest auditorium in Youngstown. lt was presented to Youngstown by Henry Stambaugh. John, George, and Grace Stambaugh contributed to the auditorium an organ worth 556,000 Two thousand seven hundred people may be seated. The large ball room where many famous dances are held can accomodate more than five hundred couples. The lecture room upstairs has a seating capacity of one hundred people. ln the lounges there are paintings worth Sl,OOO. cnty-nine -0 :gf Butler Art Gallery The Butler Art Institute is located in the heart of Youngstown's civic center. The constantly changing exhibitions, as well as the gallery's perma- nent collection of American art, provide excellent sources of inspiration and study. A large art library of books and reproductions is open free to students at all times. Lectures and demonstrations by visiting artists and critics are presented on various occasions throughout the year. l is Old Mill -- Mill Creek Park eighty ecluznics 4 ghty-one dvefzfisement . . . . . . . This section, devoted to advertisements, brings us closer to our true friends in the business world, the friends who want our school to prosper through an Annual and thus enable us to print one. ln i906 when this school was first started, there were no annuals because of the high cost of printing-, the few graduates, and the scarcity of businesses which would advertise. In i928 when the first volume of the Mahoning Messenger was published, various firms and stores contracted advertisements through which they aided the printing of this first Annual. But as the years advanced and education progressed, each school began printing its own annual, and although they could not afford an extravagant one, they still printed it. Our own yearbook in i932 was merely a set of mimeo- giraphed papers stapled together, and yet it was an Annual put out by the Scienceville students. Again as we look into the future we can see an even better yearbook being published as the schools and the business world increase. But the coming annuals will feature personalized ads. Already this type of advertising has become popular in several parts of the country but as yet it has not been used extensively in this area, although the trend is spreading towards us quickly. We offer our heartfelt thanks to these, our loyal friends, who have supported us so spendidly with their financial aid, and we in turn pledge our support to them. i THE FUTURE BUILDS UPON THE PAST eighty-two ffl ' ' me f- Q 5 n 4 I 74 ' vu I, E 1 1 I W ffl U f uv X . Vx V z M -1 . f ' 9 ' , - , ,W Iliiit . V Y - 3 . fl . 'A A-. 4, Q ,MII A ,,,,, AA A . A 1 V yv ' -. ,, - f - if 1 ' Q4 - af 7- A 'Q 5 y ,4,,s. s-V . 'lu ' .12 -SL K . .rgr .5 . , , -5-V 4.sle,:,, L.y5 1 0. ,W 3 3 5 51 F F S s i F i 5 u L 14 5 '1 E i B I: 5 n 1 s 3 G E R E E e E E E l n 1 E ! i ! f' - ' ' ' maf1mm. n o!onQm- in I I E , I E I l E I I I : I 2 I I I E I I I I I I I I I' ! I S I I I E I S I H I S I . I E I 5 I I I I E I 5 I E I E I I I I I I I I I I I I Q..-..... - eighty-three oun PLEDGE TO YOU Is Your Guarantee That When You Attend THE HOME THEATRE You Will Find the Best in Screen Entertainment Your Pleasure ls Our Business ot All Times 'A' You'lI Awake in the Morning With That Relaxed Feeling After Spending An Evening of Entertainment at the HOME THEATRE 'A' Attend the Movies Often 4. --.----------- ----------- ------ . . .-..I- 4. AFTER A GAME .... After ci Movie . . . or Just Anytime lt's The BEACON AT BERNARD AIRPORT --- ROUTE -422 SANDWICHES - MILK-Sl-IAKES SOFT DRINKS -FRENCH FRIES -. .- -. -.. ..- .-im-.uii.-l1i..,ig.-1,414.11pm-.m..mi1g.w.-..n.-iui1mi..m1,ig-.pii-.iin-iiIi1mi,- -- - -. ... -. .-mi When you buy milk ond lce Creom don't overlook the cdvontoges of SEALTEST QUALITY CONTROLS -- and our own scientific SEALTEST LABORATORY SUPERVISION. They sofeguord the purity ond delicious flavor of SEALTEST MILK ond ICE CREAM . nm. .50 a41,h l l I C Q so' cvs THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. Telephone 32I6I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 715 Erie Street ....m...u..im-lin...mi--lm...,,,,1 -. .-. im..mi1M..m...-m,1mq1mi.-.u,..mi-.mi-um1 .- .. ..iui..ul--0141.N-..m.....iui..iun-. ... gl tyf +,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,.,..... .. .. 1 ... -. -. ... .. 1 -.u-,,,.1e.n.-......1 1 ..nn..uu--u- - t- -uu--vu-un--lu-uu- ' I K pf x f X r x f x f 1 A New Fashions First P Style Center for Boys and Young Men For years we hav e made it our business to 5 find out what teen-age boys and young men want in clothing--and to have it here for them -first! ABQ!! 253 W. Federal St. gl ty f When boy and girl perchance may meet And he suggests he'Il throw a treat b For them to eat: THAT'S ISALY'S . Sodos, Sundaes, Milkshakes, TOO, Hove always helped a poor guy woog Perhaps they'll do the same for your AT ISALY'S -QIGQ' COMPLIMENTS OF Youngstown White Truck Sales 751 Elm Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO BROWN'S DRUG- STORE 1841 Oak Street Phone 4-5418 l N Serving the East Side For 16 Years Now in New Modern Building With Youngstowrfs Finest Prescription Laboratory . - X 4, GEORGE W. BROWN, Ph.G. -. -.. .- 1m-..n- ..- 1 -. -m.1.qy.- Q1 Tv -I-I ....- -. - -uu--.-p-im.-ui.. SIRBU MARKET I WHY SIRBU'S IS DIFFERENT 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. COMPLIMENTS To the Graduating Class of '47 GIUNTB COAL CO. IOO W. Mosier GIRARD, OHIO Girard 5-5516 f ..-.....-----......-..-.............J.....-....-.....-....--...--..- y-seve 1 .............--..-...........--....--..--..-..-............-up WE CAN'T LOOK INTO A CRYSTAL BALL . . . . or read in the cards exactly what the future holds, but we know that whatever comes, you will meet it with the same spirit and confidence with which you met the other missions on the road to your present success! CONGRATULATIONS - Graduates of 1947! STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Youngstown's Dependable Store Since i875 .....1--111111-.11-...1-...111--.-.1-.-.1-1..nn-I COMPLIMENTS OF DOTTIE'S BEAUTY SALON Miss ooRoTHY BEANCO Specializes in Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Styling and Permanents By Appointment Only 2312 MCG-uffey Rd. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 43845 l L l l l l l l l l l 1 l l l l l 2 l L l L L l l l l i l I l i l .l l i l E l 5 I 'I' ghty gl t 4.-ul ? ----'---- '- '- -'-- '- ' - ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE DUTCH HOUSE SANDWICHES AND STEAKS 28 South Hozel Street 17 East Bocrdmon Street CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '47 Shipt0n's Confectionery 66 Pyott Street Youngstown, Ohio 1.-M11......1--...-.-.--.-.11-.11.-...--.-..........-..... Qt'-'Y - - -..---- .. -. - --E - ---------- -..-.S-I.. COMPLIMENTS To the Graduates of 1947 THE GROWERS MARKET CO. Pyatt Street Youngstown, Ohio COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS for the Class of '47 were purchased from THE EDCUATIONRL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINESVILLE, OHIO 'A' if ir f Manufacturing Printers Books School Supplies WILLIAM O. EIQHER, Sales Representative .?.'1'II-IIII1II'I 'l-IIII-I I .....m..I.-.I....I-..,....I-,,-H,-mb i IIII-n-IIII-Im..IIII-.II-IIII-,III1 I ...T...........,..-.,.-...-.I.-,,,-W-W . - -IIII-mI-nII1,,,,- , I 2 'W-'M-IIII-Im-In- E I uII-an--nn-.,-,M-Mink 1-4--- i I I '- ll Y --H - ---- -it ' Q I n Je- - 1 I I I T' I 'III X I- 'I' 7 IW I5fr4v?1'f'i T55I'f3'?I1'.I22?' ' s I o , I IIIII I ' I F ,:. -L ,,,', L7' . .' ,J -WIT I S UU O U .4 In z fr 'I-IM N 'E 'fllgf' -I I I N4 '4 CD 3 O J. O I Q 'I V I,-yr I 4+ 1 AYA3- If,-,I-I I In .4 2 0.3 2 o C n I 2 FV -h'- I --I ' fx, I I 3 O fb 4 Q. S -I I ff up C ' -- 3' Q- 3- I I I ' I3 6' 0 'D 0 P I I -I 3 If I' -I 5 I 3 I-I I I ' O 3 C Q Q - I Q I In -I . I 4 F6 2' fb III - G II I In -- 5 In n rn I ,D Ill -r 0 - I-D I I 3 -3- ...S J O -. O- H ID - 4IOI-235-59' H I Sggm 2603, 5 I I Nm 3 5 Q- -I 0- 5' 'I' I m 0 2 1 H O -1 7- 0 -- 3' I I g,+ '3-Iowa' I-I I IIS -wwso 055 N V' 3' Q I-I 'l ,fl 3 3' gf -. o I I 3- -. rn fp I+ -. V, o ll! ISI:-3,533 o I I1,,0 swf ag zo , fb - fb ... -4 G7 I K- 5 F E- C T' 9+ z I 3 z -, o rn 3- N N4 - 1 .1 O 3- O S4 O In -. m -5 W N I I 0 In' 0- 0 U' ,D m I -' rn U U, In C 3 n -I SE c Q c I -I , Q 2. II, -I 1 5 In o o I ' +225 EJSIQ I Is fII.a.,II 3,13 I 5 'S 9..m:':-I ISU -+ -I- :r-+05 z I w Q, o O Q I Q J' o 3 rn O 1 'I' CI' 3 D' C cb 3 H I I IU IU' 3 rl I N G5 I 5 'D In 0 -I 'D W '9,O53'D 'U am 3 12: f-L13 Q I I Q n ' 6' 33 Q fp E' -r O m I 3 M I' CD 2 ID 3 I W W - Ei ' 1 S 3' 'F m I W z gp Q 3 55 -1 I ' O:I E5I7I'S-I -4 O SMD- BVI I I I.. II-'1 3-3:.,,3O..g IJ! I 9,2 U-3 Q.I7f Q F fb -9- 'W fb M E Q U7 C I I 3 UI 19, g J I Q .4 In -I Q 0 I S 4 9. 5' 3 5' 5 'O O , :I I II Q a I H I -I 3 Io 3 '4 U 7' 'lj I0 Q I I Q J ff If- 2 'D 3 I 8 3 : I I4 -4 15 III 8' 37 3 'D CI- fc Q' I Us 5' 0 9- ' TI 3' 9 2' IIS I - I 5,f3 I gif,-5 0 5 Q3 q I I I :O-n.U 54 .4 In I 1III,,f,,i5:,IIi pg- ID U- EL 5, I I 0 O ' C rv -- -I I xvf'fIug'NvI,.,I C 3 'I 'D 3 III' kgiW'5II I- -I I I 2 2: Q 1 5 U EL I 'w.?'N-II I an 3 ,QU a 1 , I I 3 D' 2' EI? 3 5' I EQ-f',, I I Q-fhix I ofnv-IIIv1IvvI-IM-IIII-nII1IIII-. A 13 fx I ., hm- II II 41111111-III4-IlII1mI-IIII1,II. ' X I ...m-Im-I.II-......,,,.- u 5,1 -I-,......-.....,.....-.,,-,u,,-In-,IM ' ' I -..-.,.-I..-.,,,,,,-m-m-h-u-n- I .,......,,,,,-m-I+ nInoty-m-,Q ,,.1,...............-.--.111- -.m...11...-1.-.......11 'I' I I BUY AND FLY A NEW AERONCA ' ff-I- -''-ttf-F51-'frfr-fi-2-'':f:-:-:-:-:-.1 xvsm . - .-:-:2. -1'1I:2.-:L --kiss.-. ':I,-:1. .- Yf'fif2E2E:jI.I.:'5 re- f 51:fEixf5::Ef3fffff:f-f 2521 f-is 'i'?5I5 ' ' 1 3 ii- :1:2Ei2E5-3 jEf5EE.i g.Q-155. AL. ,Ag, 5 5 5 5 i 1 T COVERS FoR THE SILHOUETTE Designed and Produced by 'rr-In MUELLER ART I covnn is BINDING I Civilian and G. 1. Training YOUNGSTOWN AviATloN l TRAINING, LTD. ! Watson Airport 640 Jacobs Road At McKelvey Lake Z I f 111.511,-.--..11..-....-.-..-1.4l..n.-.. COMPANY Represented by MR. HOMER SMITH Box 411, Youngstown, Ohio .- 1 1 -..g,....lq.1-.iilqiqqt 7. 1 .1 .- ..- COMPLIMENTS OF MYRON M. GOODWIN 6 P. ARTHUR D'ORAZIO REGISTERED ARCHITECTS 715 Union National Bank Bldg. Phone 3-631 1 TY Compliments of LOUIS FORTUNATO GENERAL CONTRACTOR 82l Scioto Avenue Phone 7-9290 -.-.--.-11....111...11lq..-1nl1-UI11 Congratulations, Students ELMS BALLROOM 529 Elm sr. L. A. Cavalier, Jr., Manager YOUNGSTOWN CALENDAR G NOVELTY CO. Commercial and Art Calendars Game Supplies Celebration Items Hats Horns Noise Makers 808 Mahoning Bank Phone 45l66 DERAMO BROS. FLORISTS Fresh Flowers From Our Own Greenhouses For All Occasions 1969 East High Ave. Phone 3-3826 Q I OP- -1lu1 - --u-nl1u-un1un 11111-11 un1im1iui1n 1111 1111 - - 1 - 1 - 'E' ly-three ,F 11111 1111 -111- I 1 nn-un-nn 11-11--1- - -1-1- nu-un 4, Congratulations THORNTON'S QUALITY Laundry -- Dry Cleaning Fur Storage 234 Belmont Ave. Phone 40155 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.q,1...1,,,1,,,1,,1 ,, THE YOUNGSTOWN PAINT 8 GLASS Established 1903 246 East Federal Street THE HUGHES PROV. CO. I I8 East Federal Street I I8 Youngstown's Finest Sanitary Food Market o FISH DEPT. Owned and Operated by R. A. CAMPBELL 0 BAKERY DEPT. Owned and Operated by WM. GROSS HUGHES MARKET NEVER UNDER- SOLD IN HIGH QUALITY MEATS CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '47 M. I. ROSENBHUM G SON 4l2-414 East Federal Street 1 1,,-.iiii1nin1,4p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1 ety f 1n1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-:1..,1n.15'1'p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,..1.,,,1 1 1 Jackson IN - wnnvmo sHoPPE 5l3 Home Savings 81 Loan Building Moth Holes, Burns, Tears in Clothing Linens, Etc., Repaired T. L. DeCecco, Manager Phone 3-0715 1,..11111111111111.1,.1.,1 nu-un efy f Compliments of SMITH SERVICE STATION 2979 MCC-iuffey Road Compliments of , KATE Es. NICK KATE'S COZY CORNER L. F. DONNELL FORD AND MERCURY l8ll Market Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of MOUND, BROS. Service Station 2302 McGuffey Rd. LUSTIG'S SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES 125 W. Federal Street 1.-...1.--.-...1..-11....1...qi-1...-...Q-.1?-.1111..-.-... FOR GOOD FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICES On Fair Terms I-IUME'S Youngstown's Two Dependable Furniture Stores 252 W. Federal St. Market at Philadelphia Compliments of KALIVAS ARUSIAN BARBER SHOP 544 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio .- -. .-. -.. -.ru..mi1n1nl..-mi.-ug.-mt-1m..M.-q,q1M.-M11 -m1- .-iq-. -. ..- ... - .. -. 1y,.1pq...m--iuu1 1 - .. .. -. 1ii..i-n-.,,,,-.sin-..m...1qr1 - Mechano Pittsburgh Lump Castle Shannon C O A L Pittsburgh Egg Kentucky Block ' Pittsburgh Slack Republic Coke WE HAVE IT Champion HARRIS COAL COMPANY Yard l l lO Hubbard Road Youngstown 6, Ohio Phone 3-l837 1 l l 'l C l' f Compliments of S Omp 'ments O l 1 MILTON S SHAFFER'S i I DIAMONDS WATCHES mum: STORE: 1 I Q 7 E. Federal Street l L Coitsville Center l Phone 4-0083 Your Money Buys More at I MiltOn'S Store Q . 1 l l l mil...-m.1m11nn1im...uun-. 1 .--. 1 1 FOLLOW THE LEADER To the Leader of Young Men's Wear For SWEATERS THE SPORT JACKETS GOODS STORE EMBLEMS FOR CLUBS TED G BILL Men's and Boys' Wear of Quality 25 E. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio Sebring, Ohio 1---.1..............1-.m....gi..ul1m-in-fini-11111-.1-.11 THE STHMBHUGH THOMPSON CO. Your Quality Hardware and Home Need Store For lOl Years ll4 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. Compliments of PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS COMPANY 334 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio ...qp1m-.im.-.p....1u...l1 -. -. M ... .. 1 .... .-im-.pn-. 1 1. .. .. .... .. .- 1nl1m1,.-ml...m..... .- .-li..-W- Min.-lm-.1111-.-..1-...-11.-.--.5,-... -..miMiinM.u1.m.. .1 -. M ... ... -.. .. .. ... .. 1 ..... .- i..-...M- ff L l l Best Wishes to the Class of '47 I i S T T THE BRILLIANT i l cmnnsnn f 1 Youngstown, Ohio 2 I l LAURIE BROTHERS i Youngstown, Ohio a l ' 1 T T 1 MAKE 1 ECONOMY FEED AND FARM SUPPLY COMPANY L l I 3865 McGuffey Road l YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Massey Harris Farm Machinery Electric Appliances Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer Garden and Poultry Supplies Light Hardware and Fencing Phone 38584 Delivery Service I Youngstown, Ohio l ali ninety-eight 4. .. .....- ...-..-...-.. ------ ....-....T...-... .......- ..-...-.....-....- - .. 4. FLOWERS For All Occasions STARK FLORISTS Phone 4-3412 Greenhouse and Store 1502 Parker Street Compliments of TAVOLARIO srumos Compliments of I. GILKES Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ui1mq1.,.1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12.1 1,1 1, Compliments of THE S. H. KRESS 6 CO. 11111111111111-iiu1g,,1niq1.in11.1111.-111111. Compliments of ADVANCE PLATING AND 'FINISHING CO. KING'S SERVICE STATION U. S. 422 Penn-Ohio State Line GAS OIL TIRES DeLUXE CABINS nu.. 1 .....1nu-,1M..m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i.ii1iin-.iiu1nii1 1mi..m....iiu.-ui..-1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MEN'S SHOES 1. w. SMITH an sons 9 Market Street Tod Hotel Bldg. 1IIII.-m1II'1 1 .- ..-. 1 1 1 1m1.,,1.,-.m..m1 .. 1,111.1- I I S L L Diamonds Watches I J ewel ry Sporting Goods OBY'S 5 I S L L , L L 233 E. Federal St. Phone 43923 Youngstown, Ohio s s S 1 T .....-......-......--...---......,.....-,..--..-....-------..-......i SCI-IAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 409-Io-II-I2 Kearh-AIbee Bldg. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Repairing Office 3-4605 Residence 77687 Inn-.-...1...1.--...1.-.1-..11I,. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. SERVICE Life - Fire -- Casualty Geo. M. Dewell, Agent 905 Liberty Rd. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-5804 INSURE THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY SCIENCEVILLE com. aa BUILDERS I SUPPLY General Hardware ll05 Liberty Road Phone 7-2351 Youngstown, Compliments of S L I I I I I E L L T l Ohio L I 5 I 2 L L L L 5 s'ronM SAS!-I mc. I I8I7 East High Ave. Phone 4-OI73 - 4-OI74 L L I E L -n --------------- III..-.II-mi ---- - ---- ------ I I-I-I+ one hundred 1.41.-1111... 1 1 1 1 .. .- -u1n-01.3-g1m1 .-. 1 1 -. 1 1 11411 ...gg-.141 1 1 Compliments of RILEY BROS. GARAGE 242 E. Boardman 24 Hour Towing Service DUSI MUSIC SHOPPE Musical Instruments MOUND DINER The Home of Fine Foods 1818 Hubbard Rd. Compliments of WELKER'S Instructions - Accessories - Repairing Voice or Talent Recordings Made THQRN HILL 706 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 74212 Open Evenings GLUCK HARDWARE 1-1531115 5305, comrnmr GARAGE Glass, Paints, and Oils Body Work Poifmfig Electrical Appliances, Chinaware General Repairs Ph 77912 . one 'COS Mmket S' 222 Mceuffey Phone 3 1974 I up nur 111111111111111 un-un 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 .. n hundred and one no-1 il1yl..-111.-11-.11...1Q.-1 Compliments ot WILT - CREST FARMS White Holland Turkeys Phone 444.01 THE EAST END MARKET The Home of Quality Foods At Lower Prices 395 Federal St. Phone 4-4l5l 1 1 1 1......,,.1nn-un1,.,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1,,,, BARTON HEATING COMPANY Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Roofing, Spouting 488 Glenwood Avenue Phone 3-0894 ' Youngstown 2, Ohio 1111-11111.-11.-uii11l. VAGNOZZI AGENCY Phone 7-3 l 74 For lnsurance and Real Estate Lite - Auto - Fire Also All Other Kinds l9 E. Boardman Street Youngstown, Ohio EVANS' ICE CREAM 2642 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio 1u.l11,..11111,11..11.-1... THE GEORGE SCHULLER CO. Fender Repairing Welding Top Trimming Ducoing Auto - Truck Body Repairing 220 East Rayen Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-3626 -lIlIlIllI1- -1 T 1 i 'U' - - S- i i 1 -u 1 lllllllll hundred and 1 ptoplnecy Gonfinued DONALD HOAGLAND had opened his new jewelry shop. DAN HARRIS played pro basketball. MARGARET HIGHAM and RITA THOMAS were in Hollywood operating the Wom- en's Beauty Salon. AUDREY KEMPE, a beautiful and outstand- ing nurse, had just become engaged to Dr. Blank. MARK LARICCIA was garbage commis- sioner of Coitsville. JOHN BEREZO was the star player for Army that year. BARBARA BROWNLEE had just written a new series of books on psychology. MABEL BROWN had finally caught Ezell Armour. Mrs. Slugger Berezo, IRENE SLAVINS, was seen at Madison Square Garden when her husband captured the title of welter- weight champion of the world. ANN ROVNAK was dance instructor at Arthur Murray's. PHYLLIS SEELBAUGH was superintendent of the North Side Hospital., CARRIE REYNOLDS was a teen-age fashion model in Chicago. JUNIOR GALES had just made All-Ameri- can at Pittsburgh. MILDRED HALL was vice-president of The State Youth Conference. MARY CONWAY had left her beloved Coitsville and was living in sunny Cali- fornia. BETTY JOHNSON was happily married and owned a smart beauty salon. BASIL MESSINA was the ambassador to the -U. S. S. R. The Magic-Carpet then took up speed and started home. Going too fast to stop in time, it crashed on the floor, awakening me from my sleep where I found myself on the living room carpet, clasping the sofa. Q Gonfinued SOPHRONIA LONG leaves her locker to Amy Lou Carter. To Clyde Jackson, VINCE LUCHISON leaves his place on the football team. To any Junior who likes coming to school at eight o'clock, PAT LYONS leaves her tardy permits. HILDIE MAY leaves all her noise to Mar- garet Banks. ' AUDREY MAGUIRE wills her laughter and fun to Vickie Budz. BARBARA MCKINLEY wills her sparkling personality to Catherine Alexander. EVA MAE MILLER leaves her debating abil- ity to Roma Harris. RICHARD NEVEL leaves his rules of How to call teachers by their first names, and get away with it to Joe Mancini. ROSE PANGALLO leaves her faithfulness to Betty Boldt. r ERNEST PAVLONE leaves his brain to some Junior that needs it. HELEN PETERS wills her beautiful Pepsoi dent smile to Marianne Knapic. CARRIE' REYNOLDS wills her quick temper to Marian Gidney. WANDA ROLLER leaves her dimples to Connie Royal. ANN ROVNAK wills to Veronica Baksa her seat in Bookkeeping. BERNICE ROBINSON leaves - period. PHYLLIS SEELBAUGH leaves her quiet ways to Phyllis Sandora. one hundred and three, MARIAN STYER leaves her sense of humor to Evelyn Shuster. RITA THOMAS leaves and' faithfully goes' to the Board of Education. ADELINE TAVOLARIO wills her height to Mildred Wilson. ARLENE TRAENKLE wills her bottle of per- oxide to Mary Dutting. IRENE TURJANCIA leaves and takes all her pictures of Van Johnson with her. LAVERNE WELCH ER sorrowfully leaves her old friends behind. BETTY ZINS wills her big blue eyes to Goldie Foldvary. BILL CLARK leaves his reputation to some innocent Coitsville boy. , MARY KALMAN leaves every afternoon to work at Clear-Sylk. GEN SKERKAVICH leaves her contagious giggles to Lillian McFall. JOHN SCHINDELL and DONALD HOAG- LAND leave, while saying, Never En- list. We hereby declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT to be properly executed by our heirs. In witness thereof, June 6, I947, city of Youngstown, county of Mahoning-, state of Ohio. Senior Class of I947 Witnesses: Miss Seidel ' Notary Public Mr. Doyle Miss Bode lk-- m-un--uu-n-m1-uu1nl-an-un--nu--m-n--n1-an1m1uu1n1m--nu-:n1m-nu1fuu-n1n-n-u-uu1- u-m1-un-aa1n-m-n1n11m--nu-nina-ln-un-un-In-an-nn-:un1nn-ug. ..-.4141 ..- '-.uh-nu.. :lu-1 Eat a Delicious Dinner at RAVER'S TAVERN 8 West Boardman St. THE KLIVANS BROS. CO. Youngstown's Largest Cash and Credit Store Clothing For All the Family Glasses On Credit STAR OYSTER HOUSE 26-28 Boardman St., Youngstown, Ohio Retail Deptg 30 W. Boardman St. Phone 40448 .limi .- .- -. -. 1 .1 in-qng. 1 1 1 .1 15.1, CONGRATULATIONS STEELTON BAKING CO. 517 Steel Street, Youngstown, Ohio Our Specialty Birthday Cakes - Wedding Cakes iu1...11q4.-4.111.114.11-..-..--...li .--.m..ul.-NQ..-.--.11-.--.-...- .1qu1m1....q1m.-m- 1. 1 1 1 .- .- ....1u S r,...,,,-. ....,,...,,.....,,-.,.......-.....,,....t....-h....n......I E 1,141 -.,.- ..-..........,.-,,..,,-,.n.............,...,,......-, I .-w.-.......,...,.-,.-,.-.,....,.. T . rn-.W11un1un1lm-uu1nu-nn-nu .-....,,..-..m-nn.- 1 .... 1 ... 1 1 ... .- -m-.+ o I I AMERICAN HOME EQUIPMENT ' COMPANY L 1 Complete Home Furnishings 1 I Weekly Terms L I Phone 3-3711 - 317 E. Federal st. i Youngstown 3, Ohio i L I i 1 GEORGE D. wma:-rr L 1 I PAINTING 158 Wildwood Drive 5 Phone 2-1400 1 Q l 1 ....-..-.......-...--....,,,-,l l l 1 Compliments of T THE ECONOMY MOTOR SALES 1201 Market Street L Phone 4-3915 Q JOHN F. DRUMMOND SERVICE STATION ! E l Accessories -- Batteries I i Cor. Oak St. 8: Early Road f Youngstown, Ohio I Phone 4-0305 1 Q l 1111-11111111-mul-uit one hundred and four '1- N m1n1qq...yn1 ..M..m m......,..,,1g1m-3.-g n.-nn.. O 3 3' O 3' C 3 Q. -I fb CL D 3 D. Z! 4 fb Compliments of BOYD APPLIANCE SERVICE 909 Liberty Road Phone 3-9711 ...mi 1 1 1 1 -. -.,.1.Iq-.m1H... 1 1 ... .- ...lu SCIENCE HILL GROCERY 2601 McGuffey Road Phone 33705 HAZEL'S SCIENCEVILLE DAIRY, INC. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 3-6668 SPORTING GOODS CO. We Carry a Complete Line of Sporting Goods CARL GENKINGER PETE Mannion -un- -. 1 1. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.....ng.1m1m1,m ul?uu 1-111111111-1111 ll-lg!- ! I I I COHEN'S CASH MARKET I I I I 5 2570 McGuffey Road 5 I I I Phone 7-8957 I 5 5 I I 5 I I Where Spending Is Saving I I 1 I . 1 I T '- '--- ' 'I i I T McGUFFEY RADIO SERVICE I I Radio 8: Home Appliances Repair 5 I i I Phone 36855 i l 5 T 2558 McGuffey Road I i I S I l Eugene Houy Leon Harmon I I I -Lnu1um ---- -----1 ----- un - I I I f I I .CONGRATULATIONS i I . I And Best Wishes to the - ' . I ' Graduating Class of '47 2 I !. I s. AND A. ROSENBAUM f 401 East Federal Street T 5 I I A I I I g,,,,,. .... ...... ..... I . .-.f E 1 I I s A I List Your Property For Sale With I i 5 f THE UNION REALTY AND 5 5. I MANAGEMENT COMPANY 2 1 I . I I Realty Building Phone 4-1121 Q E I 1 I LIII1 1 1 1- 1 --I -un--lu 1111111 -HI-li' .l....1-1 W1 .1..,1 1 1 1 11ql1gm1w...l 1.11111 1 1 1 1 1u1g,1 1l,.1 1llu1 1,.1uul1 1w1p,1.. 1 1g41p.1.u1.g1g1 A. R. MARINO MANNING - MARINO MOTOR CO. 907 Wick Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-2141 HUDSON MOTOR CARS Compliments of CANALE SUPER MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES Meats and Fresh Vegetables 1108 McGuffey Road OHIO AUTO BODY 8. PAINT SHOP Quality Work Always 45 West Madison Phone 3-0116 We Congratulate the Class 'I' of 1947 MAHONING MOTORS INC. For almost twenty years distributing and 1 Providing Service For CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH L AUTOMOBILES 1201 Wick Ave. Tel. 44336 5 Compliments of STAR BOTTLING WORKS 118 N. Lane Ave. Youngstown, Ohio - 1M-lu-7-ln1su -1111 .,- - 1..1..,1,.,,,,,i 1 1 1ii1 1 1 1 1 1 - - ...mw- 1 L L 1 I 1 l I LYONS PHYSICIAN SUPPLY CO. OUR SPECIALTY Sick Room Supplies - First Aid Supplies : Laboratory Apparatus T 26 Fifth Avenue Phone 4-0131 I I E Compliments of THE JONES DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 4-35 11 CLINGAN'S BARBER Hunting 8z Fishing Licenses - 8: Supplies sl-lor 1 'X' one hundred and six rt. - A I .-lu----...-1.-1..1.-13-..-1.- mn11m-ng: nu..uu..um.-nn nm pq.-un..nIu1..1q,1un1,,,1 Huu1nn- O 5 YOUNGSTOWN MOTORS 2105 Market Street INC. KAISER-FRAZER Distributor Rototiller Phone 28191 q-.m.11..-.1-11,.-..-11.--.1 For Gifts of Quality, Visit PUGH BROS. Youngstowrfs Largest Jewelers, 15 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of EDDIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 2639 Market Street Phone 81617 Quality Doughnuts I-uni.-mI..n......I1u1n1 iu,1..m1nn... .... 1uu..uu1us1uu Phone 7-3803 . New Tires Res. 7-9127 24 Hr. Road Service BELKIN TIRE SERVICE Gas, Oil, Greasing, Battery Service Retread Tires A Specialty Rent Our Trailers Sam Belkin, Mgr. 1230 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio I..-1.1 1 1 -.. .- .- 1 1n-m1W1g.....u.....1.,.1m-. c hundred and seven -.,m.-mllmiw.. I ,,,,.....,.....,......,..,....- -,...........,-,m..,,,,..m...,,......m........-,,.,...,...-. I 5.-,,.,...,.,, E pg.-I n.-.,1m..m...m-.,,.1.n.- ....uu,.- m-.un...,m- u.-ml.-Im.-,lp-Inn-lm.-ml.. Compliments of LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON 62592 Himrod Ave. Phone 3-7846 Compliments of NICHOLS 5c 8x 31.00 Store 2705 Market Street Phone 40085 Open 24 Hours HALL 8. HOPKINS SOHIO SERVICE STATION t'We treat both you and your car right 700 West Federal St., Corner Covington Chas. Hopkins, Mgr. Youngstown, Ohio ---.1.-.1I11111...1......un....u Compliments of UN DERWOOD'S FOOD MARKET 507 North Avenue Phone 3-1856 .-.-....-.........1...-.1111-4911.1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 L ---If--af .tgp-pg.. n.- g.--..g..m1q-..,1g..m..g..-gg.. 31.11 un.-1... m..u.-M-qu...u1nn...m1,,..w1u,,..n...u1m.-m1n,1-.g-.,,1n.- lf:-un-un.-. Compliments of UNDERWO0D'S FUNERAL HOME 422 Belmont Avenue Phone 7-0615 Compliments of KLlNG'S BAKERY Kling-to-Kling's For Quality DR. H. PIRING OPTOMETRIST Eye Examinations 22 Bus Arcade Youngstown, Ohio' Phone 3-5714 I.. 1m1m1uu..,,-..nl.-.,,,4-.g....qq.- .tug-N.-1,11 .- RENEE'S BEAUTY SALON AND RECORD SHOP All Types of Beauty Culture tUpstairsJ 323 E. Federal St. Phone 38593 iuu1uu1u.-..111.......1,-.-.11......1-.lu-.I T CYCLE SALES CO. Bicycle Headquarters I Quality Merchandise at Low Prices a We repair all kinds of wheels goods, I Tires 8z Accessories ' We call and deliver for all repairs 2 702 Market Street Phone 33941 l T T l L Compliments of Q l DORlANN'S GIIFT SHOP I s I 2 l I 2 I Compliments 'of I ROYAL FURS 5 12 Bus Arcade Youngstown, Ohio I l Always a large selection on hand Q New Coats Made to Order L Repairing--Remodeling-Storage l 5 1am--ui:--mn 1111-1v1--11111 nu-I l l Compliments of Q I Gl.AsGow TAn.oRs I I Makers of Fine Tailor-Made Clothes f MEN and WOMEN I At Popular Prices Q I 312 W. Federal St. I I 3 I 'E' one hundred and eight 'I u--my 1111 un-01411-in 1111 nn1l1I--nl1hn1 1171-:IM 111111111111111 UTI!-vig? I I I 7 1 I T Compliments gf I EAST FEDERAL FURNITURE CO.. I S I INC 1 I P' . 1 , . E ' I 2 -I I I .- I L rwinnzm 5 CIUITIBEIZIUIIBIQ i Complete Home Furnishers I Chocolate Extraordinary I 1? EasttFederSL.St. I I ' . oungs own, io E L Keith Albee Bu11d1ng T Phone 7-6318 Q I 5 I 5 I e I Q I e I 5 in-1171 1 --nu-vm--u-un 1111- 1111 I In-Ievl?l.'--I -- 1111111 111111 - IM-lg i E I I 2 BEST LUMBER 81 WRECKING C0. 2 1 I I P I I Frank M. Winger, Prop. I Compliments of I 2 s i I I I E N d U d B 'ld' M t ' 1 5 I ew an Se ul mg a ma S I FRANK SHERMAN coMPANY 1 I Garages Built and Home Modernizing 1 I T if Youngstown, Ohio T 2 1 S I 712 Andrews Avenue I Scrap Iron Metal Paper I I Res. Phone 4-1484 Office Phone 7-3759 I I I I I I 5 5 I I I I 3 5 I n--nn 11:11 I 111-11 mu1m:mn--uni -1mm-:-nl 1111 1 11i1 - -. - -.- -n1nu--uu1l I 5 I 2 I I I I T ABRAHAM I I Comphmemse of I Coats-Suits-Millinery I H I : I f I f I Third Fioer T E , I 5 I Z9 S. champion I 217 W. Federal Street I T I Phone 7-5224 I ' I P I 5 I : I g In--nl 1111 -' 1111111111 lll-lIwlur1lIl-- iiiiiii 111--11 I mrs I s I 5 I 1 I I THE YOUNGSTOWN MIRROR I SCARSELIA FURNITURE CC. I E I 8' ART GLASS Co' E Quality Furniture I I I Everyday Low Prices T T 659 Market st. I f I Youngstown 2, Ohio I I I I 934 oak st. T I Phone 7-7309 I Open Evenings Terms T 5 I 5 I I I I 2 I -i-........ .----- - -------- -L ----. -. .---.-...- one hundred ond nine I I I ul--an-x .sq -...,..,p...gg-.mg..ng-.nu.-H..-.un ...m1,,,, -ug-.M un....nu1:m1m:...m1un..un im, 1om1nu 1:-mu.. a!u--nu--an--n--nm CHAMPION RECREATION CENTER, INC. A George Vallos, President 31 North Champion St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-0087 .11,'.- -.. -- 1 - -- -- 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1-n-,Him-M1 .Q .. .. .- ... .14 - I1-un-1m11 - 1 - --nu-1 J. V. McNICHOLAS TRANSFER CO. Moving and Storage 1028 West Rayen. Avenue Youngstown, O. Service Safety Economy Phone 40115 we-nu---1-11-----11---1-rn-inuim-ng....11,--.1-...111..-11151, COITSVILLE SERVICE CO. 3575 McCartney Road i Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-5282 m..m...1.11-.11......-..-.11.-.1nn--un:-1-5-.-11---.--11...-....-mt.. X . GROSSXFOOD AND HARDWARE MARKET Complete Food and Hardware Service 1808 Jacobs Rd. Phone 3-5717 .-un...nu..g-.--....-.-.-11..-...........- -uu1nn......1.1..-.-..-...1-..-1-.--.1m.-I I . .....,..-..........-.........,..,,.....g. TOTH'S DeLUXE MARKET Corner E. Federal and Walnut Street When we build, let us think that we build forever. Eat Toth's Home Dressed Meats un.-,g..u.1W1un..uun1nu..-ul... QUALITY BODY 8. PAINT SHOP Cap C. D. Stevens 26 Rayen Avenue ...m...m.-m...u.1g1m..m.-.- uni...--.im...,1 Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-2725 Compliments of VANCE TERRY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods Good Barbecued Ribs Open 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. 1844 Jacobs Rd. w...uu-.,.u.-u,,...,m1ml.-m.1nq..-ual Compliments of LEPORES Specialize in Fresh Meats-Produce-Groceries 2287 McGuffey Rd. Phone 30822 uu..nu.-nn... O, I 0 3' C 3 D. A Q CL D 3 G. 3 3 -1... 'S' I Ask For Golden Age Beverages I T I ' GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGE CORP. Phone 33333 I Youngstown, Ohio I E I T E T T I I I I I i Complimenls of I T 7 Bo11'I.II-IG co. I Youngstown, Ohio THE PEPSI-COLA I...,.--..-....--..-- T 5 E 5 5 I Compliments of I YOUNGSTOWN OFFICE 8. I WINDOW CLEANING I COMPANY I I I S I E I E I -1' one hundred and eleven pl.-lm.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 -.lu-.uu1un1m1 1 If It's BORDEN'S It's Got To Be Good u1m11111111111..1111I.u1,.,.1...1111,-,---111--1--I.-I Compliments of Conway Bird 8: Alexander Bird BIRD AIRPORT 2415 Hubbard Road Phone 41331 111.-1I,,,1.,,111.-111111111-.1l.u1,.,,1, POREMBSKI'S Cleaners and Dyers The Magiclean Service Your Neighborhood Cleaner 2929 W. Northwood Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-1510 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Q' W1 -.uu...m-.un1un..Im-..n1m41g I.-.mI1gn-.M 1-mu-.IIII1 IIII1nun-nu-mn1IIII1IIII-IIII-Im.-nu...nn..un.-IIn1auI-.un--Im..nII...nl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .!.... L 1. ,W 4 Matnrhvnv Stuhin PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 104 West Wood Street Youngstown 3, Ohio Telephone 3-1714 GDB h A, Ill. 'lib h nr 'SZ' fa ml 1111 Q In nil mf Af?