North High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

s Qzmig, '-ig . ' V ,. 1 X . g ,W 3 .sl ' l 5' ' Pfiriim Q V ' . A - mf .5 ' W - Q .bm T., ' 4 '. d fl. 41,3 ,I . 5-I W 5 , , IL 1 Yr e. L -1141: V . . . af ,Y ,7.,'.4 14,1 E3 WALQZIQ . ,- , . ,1 1 ll n .23 J fQ if -fr l 5 fi A 1 f 1 . L. il' .u 41,4 - V 1 fix 1 5 ' Sli- ,Jg i Elielbs 06 gnbeavofz ATOM SMASHER Westinghouse fions Clie Oufz gpoclms - YV- - guyz 7-Le Qucoueffe, I Q48 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Y Oh edicafion . . . FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR . . . Many, many centurie-s ago, cavemen artists engraved animal pictures on the walls of a cave, because they were worried about the future. It may seem like a strange reason for creating a mural, but the- Stone Age citizens believed that by drawing the animal he was about to stalk, he would assure himself of a good hunt. The modern generation, like the early cave dweller, is concerned about the future. But unlike the cave dweller, we face the future with increased knowledge as the accumulated wisdoms of the past is our heritage. lt is through our progressive achievements that man has been enabled to advance through the course of centuries. To the untold thou- sands who have made their contributions to the treasury of wisdom which is now at the disposal of man we pay tribute. To their toil and efforts, to their successes and failures we owe our present well- being. ' The lessons of the past were not easily learned. They called for unceasing toil and untold sacrifices upon the part of many people. Future progress depends upon how well we- can profit from the ex- perience of others. Now, as never before, must we press on to the wider horizons which beckon us to new fields of endeavor. We pledge ourselves to the task which is ours to add to the storehouse of human knowledge and to utilize well the lessons, experience, and sacrifice of the past centuries. To the men and women of the past who widened our fields of endeavor and to the men and women of the future who will enter new fields of endeavor we dedicate the '48 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 tot Navy Depart- ment, Westinghouse, General Electric, National Broadcasting Com- pany, Phillips Company, and William Texter. ,f ri WQX y f , A gin-'fi 1m ?fiS ' .Q, Q E xi, ,Q 1: if . . ff , ,235 313, , igfge QW? U L M -f ix?-l grgiieegf g' Q ,Es xg' 4 5:2 lll' Ia-if! fffg? A' t'-1 5? ' ATOM sons , 2 cWfe,,, u.s. Nu, Q3 52 A Q X, . K 11 3 . sfbgf P A l' ofzewofzd . . . The twentieth century has given to man an ever expanding world. The frontiers of the unexplored regions have been pushed back by the mind of man as it has conquered one by one the various aspects of our physical life. Proof of the progress which has be-en attained is found in the increased comfort, the greater convenience, and the improved standards of living which all of us enjoy. The genius of man is challenged by the realization of the un- limited fields of endeavor which are still before us. Research is beginning to reveal areas which have been shrouded in the dark- ness of ignorance. The surface of the possibilities of human achieve- ment has hardly been scratche-d. New fields of endeavor will con- tinue to unfold as science achieves intriguing wonders which will affect our daily lives. The world of today will seem quite primitive and amateurish in the light of the knowledge which may be gained tomorrow. ln the future our task will be to concentrate our efforts on the new fields of endeavor. The world offers unlimited opportunities if man has the intellectual stamina and the moral fortitude to conquer the new fields of endeavor. That is both the challenge and invitation to the youth of today. 1.6195 .5 5.98.02 . . . Scientific Progress in the past decade has opened to the people- of the world many new fields of endeavor. In our year book we have depicted some of the most unusual and startling de-velopments made by the mind of man. We believe the following photographs portray the greatest contemporary advances. ATOM SMASH ER This 90-ton electrostatic machine is 65 feet high and is designed to build up an electrical field of more than five million volts. BIKINI EXPERIMENT Out of the Bikini lagoon exploded the Baker Day Bomb, A column of water ascended about 5,000 feet high and about 2,000 feet across. This picture is the third in a series of three. SPECTROGRAPH This strange sorting machine segregates gas molecules and their constituent atoms according to their masses. The spectrograph will analyze as little as a thimble full of gas, or a bit of solid substance no larger than a grain of salt, providing it can be vaporized. The device is so sensitive it will detect one part in l00,000 of a substance under observation. BUTADIENE PLANT The manufacture of synthetic rubber was the combined effort of both chemists and chemical engineers. Due to the critical shortage of natural rubber during the war it was imperative to develop a substitute. GRAND COU LEE DAM Grand Coulee, already the owner of an impressive war time record when it generated billions of kilowatt hours of electricity for industry, is ready for another important task - the irrigation of more than a million acres of semi-arid land in south central Washington. SYNCHROTRON The seventy million watt synchrotron, using electrons as projectiles, is a powerful source of x-rays. These machines were created for nuclear research but are bein used in medicine and industr also. 9 TELEVISION ANTENNA Experimental electronic equipment revealed future possibilities for nation- wide distribution of theater television in a demonstration in Schenectady during the year. Microwaves were used to send the program from the WRGB studios to the City's Civic Playhouse. The scenes were fed by way of coaxial cable to a special low-power microwave EM transmitter located on a tower adjacent to the studio. The transmitter output was then beamed by a directional antenna. The sound was also transmitted by means of a radio link. four MONTAGE Symbolic of the great variety of an electrical manufacturer's operation are the scenes depicted in this montage at work. The series includes views of a drafting room, giant rotor, huge generator, a research study, search- Iights, a fusing kettle, transmission lines, welders, insulators and Grand Coulee generators, largest in the world. STEEL Molten pig iron is placed in huge vessels, blasts of cold air are blown through this charge. The oxygen in the air combines with the impurities in the metal forming a slag and the result is Bessemer steel. About I2 minutes are required to produce IO tons of steel. odamfs qoufli I marvel at the wonders of This modern day and age, And all that science promises, Upon tomorrow's page. The plane that flies like lightning And the magic mystery Of what can be accomplished with Atomic energy. And yet, I think the world is young, And there are years in store With miracles more wonderful Than anything before. I think that in the universe Posterity will find An answer to the things that now Amaze the human mind. In later years it will be seen, From what the people say That actually in many ways, The world was young today. Dolores Slapkasky five minisffzafion. . . Education can in no sense be called a new field of endeavor for from the earliest times man has carried on the task of instructing those who follow him. Early teaching was undoubtedly individual as each father taught his son the necessities of making a living and passed on to him the fruits of his experience. As time went on group instruction was found to be more economical and superior, and the task of education was assigned to trained intellectual leaders who developed the schools of their times. Our system of education is the cornerstone of our government. lt is the result of the realization of the importance of having an intelligent body of citizens. A nation is no wiser nor better than the schools and teachers which it provides for its youth who will be the citizens, the diplomats, and the presidents of tomorrow. No longer is the simple readin', writin' and 'rithmetic system adequate. Many additions and supplements have been made to the basic formula, ne-cessitated by the new fields of endeavor which are open to the youth of today. Education must produce a citizenry able to cope with the baffling problems of this chaotic world, a people who can govern themselves and develop through these new fields of endeavor a life satisfying to the individual and creating, through man's ever- increasing knowledge, a world in which greater fields of e-ndeavor will always be open. SIX NORTH HIGH SCHOOL l Copyright Gathschene Studio fzeefings To flue pupils and feaclzefzs of Tlvfzflr Higlf. gclwol The poet Tennyson said many years ago: The old order changeth, yielding place to new. lf Tennyson were living today he would realize that his observation of continual change still holds true. There is not a pupil in North High School who can not recognize many changes that have come about in the last few years due to new discoveries, inventions and improved methods of transportation and communication. You do well to keep abreast of these changes which have so great an influence on our daily lives as well as on the history of the world. In chemistry, physics, medicine, engineering - in all the arts and sciences - new discoveries and inventions are constantly being revealed! These advances have brought about the highest standards of living ever known. Unfortunately we have failed to make similar progress in the field of human relations. More im- portant than all the gains made in material things is an improvement in our relations with one another in our own community and with the other peoples of the world. The hatred, prejudice and intolerance that separate in- dividuals and nations must be overcome if we are to have peace in the world. What can we do about it as students in our schools? We can make our contribution to the building of a better world by promoting good will and mutual understanding right here at home, in school and in our own city. Let us be proud of our great achievements in the many lines of human endeavor that have to do with material progress and at the same time let us strive to make much greater advancement in the art of living together to the end that we may have permanent peace. PAUL C. BUNN Superintendent of Schools eight 'zifzlendslmip It is Sunday afternoon, January 25, as I write this required word of farewell to the class of '48. I have thought of the many things which a good school tries to do for young people - ability to reason from fact and not prejudice, knowledge of the great values of American citizenship and their inevitable responsibilities, desire to be honorable, courageous, and dependable. I have faith that you have all of these things in some measure. May they grow stronger in you as the years pass by. I have tried to think of your school career from your viewpoint. I know that you have not always liked everything about school and that sometimes it was difficult to restrain your youthful exuberance. Yet simple explanation brought conformity readily from the good sports that you are. I know that you have liked many things about your school and that as the years pass you will remember them with a nostalgia for the good old times. We have liked you for your loyalty, your ideals, and your generous friendship. Come back to see us, or write us a card once in a while. Good- bye and good luck. Sincerely, W. L. RICHEY Rifle Do you, the Class of '48, realize that you are privileged to live at a time when the seemingly impossible is being accomplished? ln one gen- eration the average span of life has been increased by twenty-five years. Many diseases have been segregated and placed under control. New and wonderful drugs have been discovered. Machinery does most of man's work. We can measure the stars in their courses, change one element into another, and harness the heat of the sun. Man's genius has achieved the apparently impossible. We are mastering the technological and material world but are not succeeding in solving the problems of human relations. Can we control this mechanical monster we have produced? The new atomic bombs are one hundred times more powerful than the one that fell on Hiroshima, and the bacteria bombs are more deadly still. Yes, the world about us is changing, but we see little change in man. There is still in his make-up the animal attributes of greed, envy, selfishness and ignorance. Technologically we have developed by leaps and bounds, spiritually and socially we have- changed very little. The world needs a renascence of faith - faith in God and faith in the destiny of man. Our philosophy of life must evolve with our technical progress if our civilization is to survive. C. V. THOMPSON ten Qdvrsofzs Rose Marie Bode, a native Youngstbwner, graduated from South High School. She is interested in the theater, although not from the standpoint of acting, since she prefers to produce and direct plays. Here at North she is very active in the Creative- Writing field. She belongs to the American Association of Unive-rsity Women. She teaches English, dramatics, and creative writing. Mr. William Beacham taught school in the state of Pennsylvania and New York before coming to Ohio. He has been at North High for a number of years in the department of commerce. Sports is his chief hobby. He is quite a bowler and golfer. His summers are spent at beautiful Lake Chautauqua. Frank Percic began teaching at West Alexandria, Ohio. From there on he taught at Springfield Township High School and Fitch High School. He came to North in l945. At these schools he was head coach in football, basketball and track for nine years. At North he has been assistant coach in football. Hobby - Breeding Purebred Collie dogs. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Adrian C. Doyle attended schools there as well as in Youngstown and Boardman. On the North High Faculty he has the most years of service. He teaches drafting and science. Home and stage craftmanship are his hobbies. eleven FACULTY Poliey, SS ,Ma Dov s de, Mrs. Bo Bacon, Miss SS ,Ma Weichsel Miss Hoskin, SS dus, M D0 Lo Row - Miss First TQ E an an ll! .Y E E :s E V7 0 o .. U ai E Qgins, .Hi chords, Mr .Ri Mr CY Zbor r. Richey, Mr. M Swonder l'. Beochmon, M I'. Miss Jones, M 32 o 053 'U C O U KD Ln Kobeolo, T. M Doyle F. rke, M Bu Mr Heckrnon, l'. M Ludt Y. M rcic, Pe l'. r. Stevens, M -M Row hird T 2 1 c KU ca .. I- Luxon, Mr. Y. M VS unde r. Sa yd, M Bo l'. M I, Krol F. effe, M Quin l'. r. Alexander, M -M urfh Row Fo -v S 'L 4 ru E 3 cu Cl E 'faculty Alexander, Norman: A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, B. A., Ohio State, History, Economics. Bacon, Isabel: B.S.E., Ohio University, M. A., Columbia University, English. Beachman, William W.: B.C.S., West Ches- ter, Youngstown College, M. Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Business Organ- ization, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping. Bode, Rose: A.B., Heidelberg, University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ohio State, English, Dramatics. Boyd, Louis: A.B., Rio Grande, M. Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Mathematics, Geo- graphy. Burke, Robert F.: B.A., Youngstown Col- lege, M.A., Ohio University, Art. Croasmun, Beatrice: A.B., Oberlin, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Latin, Spanish. Davis, Marie Claire: B. Sc., Ohio State, Eng- lish, Comet. Dewell, George: B.S. in Ed., Kent State Uni- versity, M.A., Pittsburgh University, Mathematics. Doyle, Adrain C.: B.S. in Ed., Kent State, Drafting, General Science. Heckman, Milton: A.B., Newberry, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Chemistry, Gym, General Science. Higgins, Edgar L.: B.S.M., Capital Univer- sity, Music. Hoskin, Helen: B.S. in Ed., Kent State, English. Jones, Catherine: B.S. in Ed., Battle Creek, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Home Economics, English. Kabealo, Charles: B.S., Ohio State, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Industrial Arts. Kroll, Roy H.: B.S. in Ed., Youngstown Col- lege, Gym, Mathematics. Lapadus, Mary: B.S., Kent State, Com- mercial. fh' f Ludt, Silas: B.S., Kent State, History, Gen- eral Science. Luxon, Harold: B.S. in Ed., Kent State, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Visiting Teacher. Molnar, Susan: B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity, Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh, Physical Education. Percic, Frank: A.B. in Natural Science, Ohio University, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Biology, Science. Polley, Jennie-: B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, B.S., Library Science, University of Illi- nois, Librarian. Quinette, Alfred H.: B.S., M.A., University of Pittsburgh, State Teachers College, New York University, University of Chi- cago, Business Mathematics, Typing. Richards, D. West: Ph. D., F.T.S.C., L.T.S.C., London, England, Music. Richey, Warren L.: B.S.M. Ed., Miami Uni- versity, M. Ed., Pittsburgh University, Principal. Saunders, Arthur C.: B.S.M. Ed., Ohio Northern, M.A., Columbia, History, Vis- ual Education. Seidel, Lulu: A.B., Westminster, History, Social Science. Stevens, Anthony T.: B.A. Youngstown Col- lege, Columbia University, English, Latin. Swanders, Elvin W.: A.B., Earlham Colleqe, M.A. Ohio State, Public Speaking, De- bate, Social Science. Thompson, Carl V.: A.B., Ohio University, M.A., Ohio State, Assistant Principal. Traenkle, Glenn: A.B., Capital University, Mathematics. Weichsel, Elsbeth: B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Sewing. Zboray, Stephen M.: Kent State University, B.S., Industrial Arts. G ice wot efzs First Row - Helen Getz, Janice Dickson, Mary Javorsky, Mary Peters, Secretary, Doris Kerbata, Elaine Puscher, Shirley Engwer. Second Row - Dolores Jackson, Marion Gidney, Wanda Wardle, Rose Evans, Frances Kish, Kathleen Opalick, Jean Epperson, Mildred Nagy. Third Row - Gladys Waltman, Elaine Menold, Glenn Wolford, Jack Sinclair, Bernice Drewek, Lucy Steib. Let's go back to the days when there was no organized office. The owner made and disposed of his products without any clerical assistance. As industry and business grew, records had to be kept and letters written. As long as the proprietor could do these things, he needed no secretary, but as business grew he needed hired help to relieve him of clerical details. ln many offices operated today, letter writing may be secondary or even a minor duty. Some of the clerical duties in the office are: answering and making phone calls, receiving, distributing, and dispatching mail, filing and indexing miscellaneous correspondence and papers, giving out and looking up information, ordering supplies, keeping records, receiving and waiting on callers, and attending to all other clerical work. These girls who give up their study hall period to work in the office come in contact with every type of duty mentioned above-. They learn what duties are expected of them when they go out to work in an office after graduation. Working as a helper in an office now gives these girls a chance to get a little experience. Competition is growing keener every day, and every bit of knowledge will be useful to these girls in the future. Good luck to these girls, the secretaries of tomorrow. -Mary Lou Peters fourteen Healflz l -1 To protect the health of the pupils the board has instituted a program consisting of a periodic health examination, immunization against diph- theria and smallpox, and x-rays. The health examination tests for vision, condition of teeth, tonsils and throat, skin, and scalp. ln addition special tests are given if necessary. Parents are advised of any defects and are asked to check with their own dentist and doctor. All students in high schools are given X-rays. At present these are not absolutely perfect in detection. With the advance of science we can expect perfection in detecting not only tuberculosis but also other internal diseases. Thus the schools try to protect the children and the community. Viola Simon fifteen anuami geniofzs . . . Every age hopes to find an ideal in each new generation. Among us walk the leaders of tomorrow - the young men and women who will conquer the- worlds of industry and science. ln our midst are the future doctors, lawyers, and teachers of our nation. lt is to the young people that the world must look for the intellectual and for wisdom to solve world problems. We, the January '48 graduates of North High, are prepared to take our places with those who seek to solve the perplexing questions which are arising in the coming atomic age. Our education is the foundation of our career, the basis of our life, whether it be one of a leader or a follower. We have received our instruction and are now free to use it as best as we know how. We have at our disposal one life, to waste or to use- constructively. This is our choice. ln our school life, our school activities we have gained much knowledge that will enable us to take our places in the world. As we leave the school which has occupied a large- share of our time during the past four years, we leave with treasured memories of hours well- spent and friendships of permanent nature. We go forth to new fields of endeavor with a hope- that we will not foil and with a con- fidence that we can succeed. As we leave our Alma Mater we take with us a rich treasury of memories which will recreate for us through the years unforget- table moments of school days. From these we will recapture new strength, courage, and patience which we have gained at North. sixteen Baker, Dolores Jane A Debater, true at heart, is she She wears a smile for all to see. Dramatics, Radio-Debate, Band, Orchestra, Comet N.F.L., Sec. l, Treas. 3. Cotton, Ronald We live as we can, and not as as we wish. Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Vice Pres. 4. Fedor, Emma Silence is the golden rule. Band, Choir, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Mixed Chorus. Jackson, Clyde Blue eyes, light brown hair, He trips through life without a Cllfe. Dramatics, Football. Keels, Thelma Dolores Always laughing, never blue, She has a smile for all of you. Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Annual Saff. anuafuf geniofzs Cicchillo, Marian She's never in a hurry, And never seems to worry. Dramatics, Mixed Chorus, Choir, Y-Teens, Glee Club. Evans, Theresa Her iolly laugh, her sparkling smile, Will be remembered a long, lang while. Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Band, Dra- matics, Annual Staff, Y-Teens, Sec. 4. Hughey, Elizabeth Ignore sorrow, cast away cares. Glee Club, Choir. James, Dan He is a right good sport, And the opposite of short. Choir. Lewis, Edward Francis A dancer true this lad, Always happy, never sad. Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics. Pres. l, 4., Hi-Y, Football. anuahx' geniofzs Mayorga, Helen Dark eyes, iet black hair, Never a worry, never a care. Thomas, Antonette Here's a girl you don't often meet, But for a friend she can't be beat. Dramatics, Y-Teens, M i x e d Chorus, Choir. Wesson, Lu ra De-ll Jolly, witty, mischievous at times, But those who know her, think her kind. Choir, Mixed Chorus. Wilson, Mildred Tiny, cute this small lass, Liked by all in the class. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics, Y-Teens, ALso GRADUATING John Avritt Slapkasky, Dolores Dolores, studious still has quite an intelligent mind, She is always so sweet and am- bitious, we find. Radio-Debate, N,F. L., Comet Staff, Co-Editor of Annual, Y- Teens, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics, Creative Writing. Walker, Alice When you have troubles, laugh them away, lt's lots more fun to be happy and gay. Library, Dramatics, Creative Writing. White, Alice Patience is always a useful trait. Choir, Glee Club. anuafzxf geniofzs une eniofzs . . . Four short years ago we found ourselves in that mysterious period called the Freshman Year. That fall we began to feel as though we were- ci part of North. Although we still looked on at most activities, we had big plans for our Sophomore year. Then we be- gan to sponsor dances, to join clubs like Hi-Y and Y-Teens, and to take part in the extra-curricular activities. Soon we were Juniors, beginning to gain prestige, and that grand year was climaxed by the Junior-Senior prom. We had quite a few serious thoughts as we watched the Senior Class graduate, for then although school was out, we were the Seniors, the leaders, and we didn't feel any different except that most of us were wearing class rings which kept reminding us that at last there was no one ahead of us. lt was now up to us to publish the- Silhouette, to pro- duce the Senior play, and to attend to the million minor things that Seniors do. At times classes seemed almost secondary, but the teachers were very patient with us. We were always dashing in late, usually without permits, and at times we missed the entire period. And now, in a few short weeks, we are going to enter a new phase of life - we are going to be alumni, and time, as ruthless as ever, allows no one to go back to relive a happy moment. We will find that Commencement evening is too soon upon us, and that we are unable to stop it. Most of us will hate to leave, but after all, isn't there a thrilling challenge in the thought that we are going out into the world on our own and only history will record how we adapt ourselves to the new life, the new world. twenty I W Q maui: . 'MW Mg A Q ...M , . W V ,M W.. fmlnygaemfeesmp WW M-Q . -ml 4 if F' i an-uasnnlau-no--n . 1 4 1 5 Q., .,,, , ,,,. 5' , . E Y .i,.., lim ibm 4- 1 xx .mx QW in wW...1 F5 nik 'WW Alexander,Catherine Mae Her sparkling personality, is her finest trait, If yau're her friend you really rate. A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Octette, Y-Teens, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus. Alrner, John Paul An industrious man, the strong- est of all, This is what we find in our own John Paul. Glee Club, Orchestra. Antonini, Joseph A rifle in hand, a friend indeed, That's our Joe, all take heed. Rifle Club, Glee Club, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y. Baglieri, Josephine Gloria Vivacious, charming and so petite, No wonder we find her very SWEET. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Annual Staff, Dramatics. Banks, Margaret Logene , You hear a chuckle, a laugh so QUYI And you know that Peg has passed your way. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics, Y-Teens, Annual Staff, Rifle Club. une eniofzs Allen, Pearl Elizabeth A petite little girl with soft spoken word, One who leaves mem'ries with all who have heard. Comet, Y-Teens, Band, Orches- tra, Annual Staff, Sec, l, Anderson, Blanche Though small in stature, she's big in heart, A girl with whom we hate to part. Choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Library. Atkins, Ruby Straight and tall, And a friend to all. Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Baksa, Veronica Laverne A girl so coy you might chance to meet, With lovely features that are always neat. Y-Teens, Choir, Comet Staff, Glee Club. Benson, Mary Louise Cares or worries she has none, Always gay and full of fun. Choir, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Y-Teens. une eniofzs Bevan, Alice Gertrude To confront all situations un- dismayed, She will face life with her plans all made. Orchestra, Librarv. Office, Y- Teens, Annual Staff. Bowens, Dorothy There's mischief atwinkle in her sparkling eyes, And a sense of humor, we hope never dies. Choir, Glee Club. Brown, Juanita An efficient girl is our Miss Brown, In her career may she never fall down. Mixed Chorus. Burglfiam, James This well-built lad is alwaVS around, In most athletics he can be found. Football, Choir, Glee Club, Ann- ual Staff, Dramatics. Carlson, Donald Frank Small but mighty is his theme, To be a great football player is his dream. Choir, Glee Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Annual Staff, Dramatics. Boldt, Betty Jane Usually laughing, always gay, Never a cruel word to say. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens. . I I Braidich, Emery Vincent He's led our class through irk- some days. An active senior in numerous ways. Dramatics, Radio-Debate, Bas- ketball, Football, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Annual, Pres. 4, Brunswick, Donald Dewey Tall and good looking is this b0Y1 Who troubles the teachers, but brings us ioy. Choir, Glee Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Pres, l, 2, 3. Butchko, Janet Tall, slim, of a particular way, Certainly progressive through the day. Radio-Debate, Comet Staff, Y- Teens, N.F.L., Annual Staff. a rter, Amy Lou A girl that's known by one and all, That's our Amy who is never dull. Conyer, Helen Sarah Helen is quite a coy little girl, Whose ways are as treasured as a pearl. Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Csurilla, Ma rgaret Ann Di Our loyal maiorette is beyond compare, Gone in presence, her spirit will still be there. Band, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Moj- oreffe, Mixed Chorus, Choir. Dramafics. ckson, Janice Elizabeth A quiet girl with personality so sweet, One I'm sure, you're glad to meet. Glee Club, Choir, Office, Annual Staff. Dutting, Mary This cute little blond of our class, ls really a very clever lass. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Mixed Char- US. Foldvary, Goldie Her pleasant word and winning smile, Will always make her lite worth while. Choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Ann- ual Sfaff, Mixed Chorus, une enlofzs Coringrato, Mario A typical modern youth of to- day, May he rise happily all the way. Glee Club, Choir. Davidson, Mary Ellen From her pen tlows a gift supreme, We hope her efforts tame will redeem. Creative Writing, Dromatics, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Comet, Library, Radio-Debate, N.F.L., Co-Editor of Annual, Dinger, Virginia Mae Her silvery tones resound in song, A leader at school, she buzzes along. Mixed Chorus, Choir, .Octetfe, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Comet Staff. Dramatics, Creative Wrifinq, Library, Editor of Annual. Fechtel, Ann Marie To be able to get along with everyone, Is one of Ann's accomplishments well done. Y-Teens, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus. Fortunato, Lewis His wit and humor make him an ideal classmate. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Comet, Annual Staff. une eniofzs French, Syretha Ambitious and willing in all her ways, Her talents promise prosperous days. Choir, Radio-Debate, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Co- met. idney, Marian A nice girl, not much to say, Going along in her own quiet ways. Choir, Glee Club, Office. Griffis, Beverly Ann Our head maiorette deserves much cheer, Her participation in activities holds memories dear. Maiorette, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, B d,,MamaTics, Y-Teens, Treas. , 7' ,I if I, aynesworth, Daniel f If credit be given where credit is due, Dan would surely not hold honors new. Basketball, Annual Staff, Comet Staff, Baseball, Javorsky, Mary In the commercial course she does quite well, Her achievements are many as all can tell. Glee Club, Choir, Cornet Staff, Annual Staff, Office. Gary, Lily A sedate little girl possessed with charm, Who accomplishes her tasks un- alarmed. Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens. Gould, James His friendly gestures have en- thralled, Happy experiences to be re- called. I A, . n,-he' 7J,'A Haug, Robert Joseph A more carefree lad could never be found, He's played games fairly all around. Annual Staff, Comet Staff, Choir, Glee Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball. Howard, Virginia Characteristics which show her well being, Reflect her nature to all within seeing. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Library. Johns, Stanley We hope that through the years to be, Fame this brilliant boy will see. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, l-li-Y, Co-Editor of Annual, Jones, Lois Jean A girl with the choicest gift of wit, With most everyone she is a hit. Mixed Chorus, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, Y-Teens, Rifle Club, Sec. 3. Kish, James A better lad has never been found, Everyone's lively when he's around. Dramatics, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, Hi-Y. Lupe, Jennie An attractive brunette with dancing feet, To glance at her school days is a treat. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Annual Staff, Y-Teens. Mancini, Joseph Robert At dances, at parties, at games he's seen, An active young fellow, on the beam. Glee Club, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Comet Staff. McMullen, Alice Chuck full of fun and a winning smile, Always dresses in excellent style. une eniofzs Jugenheimer, Betty Jean One who is always full of am- bition, This smart girl deserves recog- nition. Editor of Comet, Business Man- ager of Annual, Y-Teens, Dra- matics, Radio-Debate, Library. Knapic, Marianne Tolkative and lots of fun, Makes a hit with everyone. Glee Club, Choir, Band, Orches- tra, Annual Staff, Y-Teens. Maker, l-lelen A sweet and gentle disposition, Echoes a heart filled with am- bition. McFall, Lillian Her greetings so gay through North Hi's halls, Will long be remembered by one and all. Annual Staff, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens. Menold, Gloria Jeanne This loyal girl is as busy as ever, In office work she proves her- self clever. Library, Glee Club, Choir, Y- Teens, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus, Office. une eniofzs Messina, Anthony Charles Although he's seldom in his classes, He's liked by all the lads and lasses. Choir, Glee Club. Owens, Mary Louise Never in a hurry, but always on time, Steadily grows her character so fine. Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Pflug, Georgia Mae Though things to her aren't aIway.s bright, We hope the future treats her righf. Y-Teens, Choir, Glce Club, Mixed Chorus. a a-wall' 50 . . Ranal ,Victor Always mischievous, with some- thing to say, He is the reason why teachers get gray. Choir, Basketball. Rogers, Diane Lynne A dainty, gracious, loyal friend, Always willing and a friend to the end. Octette, Glee Club, Choir, Creae tive Writing, Y-Teens, Drarnatics, Annual Staff. Miller, Harold If life be measured by success, Then he'd travel the path of happiness. Pannozzo, John Handsome, quiet, and very neat, As a pal, he can't be beat. Annual Sta ff. Puscher, Dona Jean Quite a gal, her classmates agree, With peace and contentment, as all can see. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Annual Staff. Rhiel, Letitia Ann A friendlier person cannot be found, We always have sunshine when she's around. Octette, Glee Club, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Y - Teens, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus, Sec. 2, 4. Rogers, Joan Margaret Very shy and ever sweet, With an appearance always neat. Octette, Glee Club, Choir, Crea- tive Writing, Dramotics, Y- Teens, Comet Staff, Annual Staff. 414 J , .f . Ross, Donald His blushing manner and iovial ways, Help to bring more cheery days. Choir, Glee Club, Annual Staff. Roth, Sally Pretty and neat in the way she dresses, With dancing eyes and long brown tresses. Choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Ann- ual Staff, Band, Office. Sandora, Phyllis Jeanne Shining dark hair and beaming smile, ls what all the fellows think worth while. Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics, Annual Staff, Satte rwh ite, Ma ry Quiet and friendly, honest and sweet, Characteristics like these are hard to beat. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Choir, Shuster, Evelyn An artist's life l'm sure she'lI lead, And for assistance, she'II never be in need. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Annual Staff. HMB 8l'l.l0'LS Roth, George A little fella who is always around, He does his tasks cheerfully with ne'er a sound. Choir, Glee Club, Hi-Y. Sanders, Helen This little lass is so beguiling, With charming ways still un- assuming. Choir, Glee Club, Library, Annual Staff. Sotterwhite, Lillian ln all lessons she displays her best, ln Iife's trials she'II make the test. Choir. Semchee, Russell A man doesn't learn to under- stand anything, Unless he is interested in it. Choir, Glee Club. Smith, Ruth She is little and short, And o very good sport. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Y- Teens, Maiorette, Choir. une eniofzs Soroka, Mary This girl is quiet until you get to know her, lt's never No it's Yes Ma'm or Yes Sir. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Glec Club, Choir, Annual Staff. Stull, Catherine Best friend to none, Good friend to all. Mixed Chorus. Todarello, Rose She is small with determined might, When she does things, she does them right. Office. Walp, Virginia Curly hair and a great big smile, Her friendship will always be worth while. Band, Orchestra, Choir. Watkins, Lacy Just say heIlo and you've planted the seed, To a pleasant lang-lasting friendship indeed. Glee Club, Choir. Stankich, George Here is a fellow that can't be beat, Sometimes quiet, but always neat. Terlecki, Dolores Carefree, happy-go-lucky is she, To lead a ioyful life is the way to be. Band, Orchestra, Chair, Glee Club. Tomko, Joe W Tall, blonde, not too shy, In this world he'll always get by. Mixed Chorus, Comet Staff, ardle, Wanda Her curly hair, her eyes so blue, She's one classmate that will ever be true. Office, Creative Writing, Annual Staff, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Choir. Ai.so GRADUATING Charles Esposito une eniofzs iwcrwfy-runc Vw x ,Q f ,M Ww..,,,.,,. xw,,,x. , Y s 3 3 E S E GIGSSZS . . . The might of the waters as they tumble and surge over the dam reveal the pent-up force of the many tiny mountain rivulets which have joined up to form larger streams and finally have merged their individual forces into one mighty river whose strength may be controlled and directed by the skill of man. The Coulee Dam is an example of just such a feat of engineering. Through the in- genuity and the applied knowledge- of many people the strength and force of this body of water has been harnessed to be a servant of man. The tiny rivulet lacked force as it trickled aimlessly on its course, the streams wasted their efforts as they meandered slug- gishly along and then overflowed their banks and brought destruction to the surrounding land, the river lost its power as it rushed through its bed in some places and became sluggish and stagnant in others. Each of these, the tiny rivulet, the stream, the river, needed direction and control to accomplish its purpose- and to serve the needs of man. The strength and force of our school is likewise made up of many and varied elements. The efforts of the individual often seem meager and fruitless as he tries in a small way to accomplish his purpose. As the individual joins in groups and classes the de- sired results become stronger and more effective. As the classes merge their strength and energy, the spirit and zest of the school is much increased. Activities which the individual could not hope to carry out become realities as the various groups direct their united efforts to build a better school. Just as we as students have learned to unify our efforts and to co-operate, so we must continually strive to utilize our full strength as new fields of endeavor appear before us. thirtv :Ihr rf, W iq. QW - fi n. -. W X2 x s , 5 . Q X 'I 4 1 n . uniofzs ...si .ww - uoiores ierrell, Ann Hall Vivian Aaron Jane S Joan G ll , , ayayich, Dolores Jackson, Dolores Kopslc, ci uppi, Delphine Olenick. Second Row - Martha Boldt, Justine Caruson, John Korok, James Lepore, Woodrow Wilson, Janet Deterding, Barbara Terelecki, Jean McGarry, Third Row - Bruce Armour, James Longford, Victor Sedlacko, James Hogue, William Clifton, George Lupe Charles Rotor. Fourth Row - Walter Jackson, Joe Dixon, Richard Handel, Richard Schroeder. O First Row - Margaret Csurilla, Mary Owens, Lucy Moyorga, Helen Maker, Rose Todorello, Pearl Allen, Beverly Gritfis, Joan Rogers. Second Row - Mary Benson, Helen Conyer, Mildred Justice, Juanita Brown, Alice McMullen, Ann Fechtel, Ruth Smith, Lily Gary, Third Row - Paul Macovitz, Carl Storey, Steve Mickus, Arthur Stevens, James Kish, Don Henderson, Alfred Johnson, Hugh Henderson. Fourth Row - Albert Teutsch, Louis Fortunoto, Jose h A t ' Ch ' ' p nonini, Raymond Slovens, Mario Coringrato, aries Esposito, Anthony Rubino, Sam Phillips. -'--i....- d Na+ QD uniofzs ix Y, 5 -1 Lambert, Juanita Holquist, Lillian Salopek, Bletty Spagnola, Shirley First Row - Barbara Feaster, Louise Davis, Norma Johnson, Peggy Card. Second Row - Ray Dusenbury, Theodore Robinson, Robert Joy, Joseph Makosky, Marian Moyer, Pauline Anderson, Thomas DeGeare, George Arvin, Alvin Webster, Albert Thompson. Benn Lewis, George Third Row - McCarthy Hayes, Robert Chambers, Mose Armour, Ralph Anderson, y Garansi, John Schulte, Jack Bartley. C I Berezo Helen Fabry Katherine Kotsch, Dona Owens, Catherine Pluchinsky, Eleanor Wood. First Row - Pear , , Second Row -- Jane Lindsay, Violet Paolone, Edward Maguire, David Holecko, Barbara Conyer, Rita Hill, Third- Row :ilFranl2AZleIenkoyich, Wilford Davis, Morgan Lewis, Ray Keels, Robert Burrows, Harold A J- n ,,,,,, LM' H, ,J l i i T11-i gopkomofzes First Row - Dolores Rockwell, Mar Monr C ' S Dutton, Dorothy Brown. Second Raw y oe, onnle antora, Josephine Poscarella, Doris Kerbata, Betty Q Eleanor Bowens, Jean Long, Lucy Eubanks, Alice McCall, Lucille Miller, Betty Carnahan, evan. Joanne Third Row - James Long, James McCain, Oscar Howard, Vander Jones, Edward McShane, Mike Mas- carella, Richard Pardue. O Fzrst Row - Shirley Engwer, Gladys Waltman, Mary Rounds, Barbara Griftis, Margaret Haddeth, Kathleen Opalick, Clara Dutting. Second Row - Jeannette Nehez, Frances Kish, Gertrude Watson, Betty Dixon, Patsy Roth, Doris Cupler, Cora Russell, Christina Wilkins. Third Row - Kenneth Daley, Harold Shatter, Michael Esposito, Tharald Tucker, Frederick Anderson, Stephen Fecko, Chester Lehman, James Carl. Fourth Row - Jessie Simpson, Arthur McAIway, Arthur Turner, Joe Dannery, Sam Getz, Donald Tate, Calvin Watson, John Spognola. goplwmofies First Row - Lois Davis, Grace Hines, Dona Miles, Mary Fabry, Jane Hoagland, Dorothy Robinson, Marian Wo fe. Second Row - Rose Mary McShane, Alice Leasure, Florence Strong, Alice McKinley, Nellie Lewis, Joe Luchison, Third Row - Florence Carl, Elaine Puscher, Rose Evans, Dolores Mascarella, Marian Eskew, Lyle Dickson. Fourth Flow - Ernest McFall, Richard King, Edward Conway, Fred Stefan, David Richards, Nathaniel Wil iarns. Fifth Row - Clarence Brown, Earl Johnston, Albert Guyer, Harry Hover, Sam Zavatsky. O First Row - Ruby Brown, Bernice Drewek, Dona Willrich, Elaine Menold, Helen Schulte, Mary Lariccia. Second Raw - Alfredo Carter, Jane Carter, Jennie Trehorn, Loretta Todarello, Mildred Nagy, Dolores Greene, Margaret Freeman. Third Row - Marion Paolone, Catherine Smith, Yvonne Henderson, Bama Washington, Maggie Speed, Orthrow Hill, Treva Murdock, Lee Schindell. Fourth Row - Kenneth Sloan, Paul Welcher, Dan Sanderson, Charles Storey, David Williams, Ward Cobbin. 'fzesliman First Row - Helen Rohan, Sara Fitch, Helen Garansi, Betty Carl, Margaret Humphries, Mary Demetra, Etta Cowher. Second Row - Jerline Hightower, Joan Hayes, Helen Goodyear, Thelma Atkins, Catherine Bestic, Margaret Markusic, Milton Cobbin. Third Row A Earl McAlway, Thomas Carroll, George Klenner, Glenn Wolford, James Gregory, Robert McKim. Fourth Row - Joseph Macarchenia, Donald Murdock, Richard Calvin, Joseph Arnett, Jack Sinclair. I First Row e Joyce Houy, Julia Kalman, Dorothy Rubina, Evelyn Lambert, Lois Paden, Lois Weston, Second Row - Nick Maker, 'Clara Williams, Marian Trevis, Joyce Tyson, Mary Franklin, Audrey Roller, Rosie Carter, Clarence VVllllUfT1S. Third Row - Vasile Morar, Margaret Fekete, Caroline Haus, Lois Himes, Ronald Aaron, Ronald Tucker, Alfred Shives. Fourth Row - George Perschka, Gary Huey, Thomas Terlecki, John Buchanan, Robert Sanders, Albert Stull, George Lindsay. Tfwsltman First Row - Rose Ritzo, Anna Mickus, Margaret Turjanico, Lois Gould, Marian Evans, Dolores Satter- white, Hilda Henderson, Lois Irby. Second Row - Helen Sayavich, Beverlee Davis, Edith Lehman, Lois Zins, Geraldine Kornenov, Fern Seelbaugh, Nancy Woodrurn, Marvis Day, lvo Wolfe, Third Row - Paul Smith, Lewis Smith, Leslie Johnson, Charles Hill, Steve Olenick, Michael Acri, Paul Eliseo, Mike Fechtel. Fourth Row - George Dutting, Warren Yates, Martin Teutsch, Robert Nevel, Daniel Bufchko, Dan Pannozzo, Irwin Hazel. 0 First Row - Jolene Maytas, Helen Getz, Lucy Steib, Eugenia Hall, Pearl McCain, Marilyn Bartley, Joanne Cupler, Dona Roberts. Second Row - Barbara Burnett, Dolores McConnell, Olga Foldvory, Shirley Monroe, Delphine Nagy, Jean Allensworth, Linnie Benson. Third Row - Edward Makosky, William Gabriel, Robert Hulbert, Charles Newbecker, Donald Crum, Donald Burgham, Robert Marsh, I Fourth Row - Donald Houck, Clifford James, Fred Wynn, Donald Jones, Oscar Clark, Curtis Carter. union H5914 First Row - Paul Drewek, Otis Williams, Mary Davenport, Martha Satterwhite, Lula Smith, William Pendleton, Benjamin Clayton. Second Row -- Joseph Stopyra, Marlin Myers, James Williams, Henry Clarett, Otto Hughey, Ben Gary, Monroe Jennings. Third Row Q Sanders Scott, Eugene Rubino, Hilbert Treharn, Clifford Robinson. O First Row - Rosalie Hover, Violet McFaII, Rosalie Baksa, Joyce Dusch, Sylvia Aaron, Myrtle Coristan. Second Row - Vernon Perschka, Palma DePasqua, Dona Mahaffey, Kathleen Scott, Lorraine Bivalec, Dolores Downing, Alice Hayden. Third Raw - Dennis Latimore, Bruce Feagins, David Brunswick, John Eliseo, Odale Bernard, William Ague, James Drake, William Armes, Robert Moore, uniofz High First Row - Glrace Williams, Anna Makosky, Mary Stull, Mary Gunter, Shirley Henderson, Norma Russell, Jean Brac . Second Row - June Jay, Bonnie Dugan, Helen Sotlor, Anna Roth, Mary Bryson, Gloria Jones, Melva Forney, Margaret Eskew, Roberta While, Third Row - Richard Marshall, Herman Dozier, Richard Lindsay, Charles Delili, Robert Downing, Robert Slopkasky, Anthony Santoro, Florence Wallace, Mary Harris. Fourth Row - Joseph Turionica, Harold lftt, Andrew Stefan, Sam Morar, Alphonso Ware, John Epperson, Jack Noble, Thomas Bosela, 0 First Row - Geraldine Phillips, Betty Cupler, Lucy Javorsky, Vita DiTommaso, Barbara Goransi, Patricia Cox. Second Row - Annie Robinson, Orabella Buie, Frances Barnes, Mary Karabin, Eleanor Schindell, June Houy, Emma Ellis. Third Row - Otis Massingile, William Tritt, Laverne Fairbanks, Janet Watson, Virginia Turner, Karen Boyd, Dorothy Smith, William Thomas. Fourth Row - Harvey Wilson, Theodore Anderson, Norman Wright, Ronald Noble, Michael Demetra, lman Dean, Wagner Robinson. E A H Fifth Row - Robert Shugart, David Sedlocko, Ronald Buie, Joseph Gould, Richard Lindsay, Vincent Fechtel, Carmen Esposito. uniofz High i l l l First Row - Mary Boley, Janet Boley, Irene Santangelo, Genevieve Rich, Barbara Kish, Ruby Hall, Betty Bevly. Second Row - Kenneth Rotor, James Hassey, Willie Ricks, Robert Watson, Otha Watkins, Thelma Brown, Douglas Franz, Robert Jackson, Thomas Lupe, Ronald Macovitz. Third Row - Robert McLean, James Smith, Lester Turner, Joseph Brown, William Swoger, David Sander- son, Paul Ashmon, Lonnie Tounsend, Melvin Groomes. O First Row - James Weston, James Wright, Barbara Baker, Patricia Sanderson, Betty Murrell, Ruth Miller, Frederick Cobbin. Second Row - John Fabry, Alfred Freeman, John Nocera, Wilma Taylor, Deffie Green, Eleanor Simpson, Elmer Hart, Robert Watkins. Third Row - David Carter, Harold Davis, Earl Hayes, Andrew McDuffie, Donald Mclntire, Donald Fusco, Elmer Foldvary, thirty-nine uniofzd H First Row - JoAnne Aaron, Shirley DePuy, Janette Goodman, Jennie Pangallo, Helen Zelch, Dorothy Bryer. Second Raw - James Olenick, Paul Brest, Bernadette Knapic, Ann Traenkle, Jean Pannozzo, Geraldine White, Richard Lightner, Third Row - James Ifft, Robert Leski, James McCaughtry, Keith Neal, Jack Klenner, Ben Eliseoi, Dale Anderson, Richard Houck, Richard Cowher, James Howard. I First Row - Isabel McLean, Dolores Mang, Dorothy Pitts, Josephine Caruson, Mary Santoro, Barbara Cox, Caroline Bodo. Second Row - Mark Wolfe, Eugene Edsall, Charles Engstrom, Michael Kuzma, Ge rald Noble, Robert Heaven, Steve Sotlar, Robert Fitch. Third Row - Robert Johns, David Wardle, Charles Carnahan, Robert Sapashe, Kenneth Storey, Richard Gramelt, Robert Pennell, Donald lman, forty-one ,ilu glillemnriam .4 'l lang, n -Jl Pgxgbylrgnfo ,1 :FQ f - 3 1 0rn,n9,, , Lj WE REMEMBER Though you have gone, We remember you still, I A wave of your hand, a smile, We won't forget. A gentle breeze, whisper of leaves, We hear and think of you. -Diane Rogers MARY Lou JARMON Died April 19, 1947 ofzts ... A healthy body is one of the greatest assets an individual can have to lead a useful and satisfying life. Medical science has made great strides in eradicating certain diseases and in controlling others. The use of the X-ray enables the physician to locate more exactly the physical ailment of his patient. Not only can this invention, the synchrotron, be used to diagnose the ills of the sick, but it is being used increasingly to discover hidden physical weaknesses before the disease becomes serious. Using the- power of X-ray, each student at North High has had a chest X-ray. Through this all students have become acquainted with the power of X-ray in controlling such a disease as tuberculosis. ln conjunction with the health program of North High School there is a well-rounded sports program. First should be mentioned the football team which made the best record of any North team during the last six years. Coaches Kabealo and Percic were chosen to direct the North All Stars in the- Thanksgiving Day encounter in which the North Side team won its initial victory. The players selected to represent North in this game performed in an impressive style. Coach Krall, with an inexpe-rienced squad, built for the future as he utilized last year's junior high team which had a successful season in l947. With only two seniors departing, the prospect for the future looks more bright. Baseball is another sport which claims the attention of North students. The Rifle Club give-s both girls and boys the opportunity to compete with other schools in shooting matches. Our sports program is augmented by classes in physical education and intra-mural con- tests. Noon recreation periods are popular among the students. With the many opportunities for developing physical fitness which the students of today have and with the aid which medical science can give, the youth of today should be well equipped physi- cally to enter the fields of endeavor which are before them. forty-two a 4... ,I .!- ' N a o x g 3 Q ' 1' 3 ,M , , C fi o I Q , A A A ' t-ffl? u 2 .VPITJ . 4 1 Q Q ,MUPMW a ! ' 'j . M 5 S' . 3 4 vw- , as QQ-gf ma , my 5 W? , se fi 33' . ggi M x V iw' f 'gi 55435 , Q ff 4 Q - Va W. .WU -W ' M Q Q ,gp ', Q5 iam I sl ml - ,... , .,,... , my Mg: , , E P525 NV 7 '2' f'5-ff? -f yang - 1 .yt EL.:-ve: Q3 5: jlgf Q Q' in x if x 'I Spit? ' 4 V1 ' WW y A, .1 if 3 : , T 55,1 .A Z, if I , za . .1 f f ,f V .:,,,3,x4'f,w1VfgM I X W9 -- -, x -P 22 f X W - 1 ,L A if :fl :li VY 'Elly : ' K 1 - kfif ' ' '32 S wg Nw 'r- N1 - ,335 :- '-'- f A - f, an ' X EEN ' 'H ff .W f naw, A fi .11 5 S3 z .,.. My g1Y,...fh51ji,f:A . ' 5' L V tisswkmaw 3222.2 A , 4i,..,,.,.-:vS55f:Q:3,3r f ,LQ 1 K K 'Q' Q'W 'A 1 ,LH . F? elf' ' 3 S Q' , ,, E A f 1 ,jr f gg - . W .fggf fqwig , Lgsfff athletic Gounci l Mr, Kabealo, Mr. Percic, Mr. Zboray, Mr. Luxon, Mr, Krall, Mr, Richey. The athletic council has sole charge of all athletics at North High School. Questions of policy concerning number of games, teams to play, etc., are handled by consultation with coaches of the sport by the athletic manager. The council is subject to the rules and regulations ot the central committee from the board of education. The athletic department, this year, has leaned away from playing home football contests in North's own backyard by deciding to play all home games in either of the city stadiums available. The council this year has also undertaken to back its football coach for the city's out- standing sports personality. torty-three 'football E ' .5 3 Carlson, Houg, Donald Burghom, Robert -James uns .E .2 nc UNO Q4 li . C OE Zo -35 :: '58 .. ii Ei 0.2 Q: gi -Nm -E '52 30 Q-D -1.6 5.2 Ro ery Second E Lu E o -B Po O! -+- UH. E- 2 .J nv C - J P- -'C ua .Q o Di Q W X o nn ,Ac c 0 .. LI. E o V1 L ua U c ru v? C. II CI' keA Mi own, Y' B Guyer, Clarence bert nes, AI Jo Vander 6 .E .Q 3 1 do wc .Eg U-'D -LLI 3 . U.: 9-.2 XS -2.1 uc U2 'aa BN LD .1 LC OO H ,EU- P. V7 IS Fourfh R Sa -r. 0 1 -4- T -o. 0 C - ow m Ph North North North North North North North North Warren St. Mary's Girard Hubbard Brookfield Lowellville Leetonia Newton Falls Wellsville Gil Qt 62 Glleefl. fe096'tS Phyllis Sandora, Josephine Baglieri, Theresa Evans, Dolores Kopsic. Team! Team! Team! Whenever you see the Cheerleaders, this is what they are usually ye-lling. Our cheerleaders this year will be well remembered for many of the things they accomplished. North had never had a Pep Rally outdoors, but the cheerleaders saw to it that we had one this year. lt was a big success. The students met in the gym and filed out single file with their home room teachers. The band played while the students were coming out on the field. The band then displayed one of their formations. The Football coaches, Kabealo and Percic, and Business manager Zboray spoke. Our Football team came on the field decked in their uniforms. The cheerleaders then took ove-r. Homecoming Day was announced ot this Pep Rally. Bob Haug was voted King, and Letitia Rhiel, Queen. The Queen's attendants were Theresa Evans, Phyllis Sandora, Josephine Baglieri, Betty Jugenheimer, Dolly Lupe and Margaret Banks. Our girls were out there at every game, rain or shine, whether there was a crowd or just a few spectators, cheering the boys to victory and pro- moting school spirit. Theresa Evans represented North at the All Star Football Game. Theresa Evans, Phyllis Sandora and Josephine Baglieri will leave us after loyally serving three years. . forty-seven sf U -.- ru +- LD U su . Ll. I. .E E E no 5- .. rv E LU L. nn 4: .. J P- .. 3 .C C 4 S cu .. o .- un w cu I U .C U S if U O .c .- an c C cu M 0 - .4 ui.. EE E .el DC 5 'U Ear 0? O U GJ U1 U1 .C +- cu n: r: um bd 4- an 0 E U ll! L. OJ cn o : o E vf C an P QI .- V7 .. 3 .C 'C 4 J +- E 4 an .E U Q U 2 c .c o 1 U u.. E +- fn GJ E X. LLI G2 U3 .. O GJ O .sd U G1 u. Q2 P QI 4- Ln Ln .. cu .Q E U .c U .- - as .Q O LZ I fty North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North gaslzef gclmeaule Springfield Township Hubbard Leovittsburg Boardman Warren St. Mary's Sharpsville East Newton Falls Rayen Hubbard Lisbon Memorial South Wilson Struthers Ursuline Poland Chaney Girard uniofz H gaslzeflrall First Row - Joe Turjanica, John Nocera, H arvey Wilso ECON OW i S d R St Dennis Latimore, Rlenick, Charles Storey, David Brunswick, Paul Eliseo, John Eluseo, Da P nn L F. UXOH. North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Mike Acri, Anthony Rubino, Robert Nevel, Norman Wright, Boardman Struthers Boardman Fitch Memorial Fitch Wilson Princeton Chaney Hubbard Memorial Hayes East Hillman Ursuline Rayen Hillman f fty Rillle fi fty-one First Row - Arthur Stevens, Sam Phillips, Lucy Stieb, Lois Jean Jones, Virginia Stafford, Joe Antonini, Albert Guyer. Second Row - Mr. Higgins, Robert Watson, Anthony Rubino, Louis Fortunato, Gladys Waltman, Frances Kish, James Gregory, Kenneth Rotar, Miss Molnar. Rifle shooting was started in l944 at our school. 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. Any student who has a C average is eligible to become a member. The club members not only fire in matches against other high school teams, but also compete in the Hearst National Trophy Matches. Each one in the club is taught not only the four positions in shooting, but also how to handle a gun safely. Richard Handel won the Pyle trophy with a score of 3l3. Mr. Higgins and Miss Molnar ore the advisors. Baseball First Row -John Korak, David Richards, Charles Rotar, John Berezo, Paul Arvin, Frank Pannazzo, Robert Chambers. Second Row - Mr. Zaboray, Joe Luchison, Vince Luchison, Earl Johnson, Dan Harris, Dan Haynesworth, Louis Rich, Sam Getz, Mr. Luxon. Baseball has been a spring sport at North High since i936 when it was organized by Mr. Heckman. Two years later Mr. Luxon took over the - coaching reins. During the war years this sport was omitted from the athletic program. Chaney High has been our greatest rival and we have had some very close and interesting games. Last year's pitcher, John Kopsic, has found his way into the New York Yankee's farm team. fifty-two 676561761 t 5 fifty-three North North North North North North North Memorial Struthers East Memorial Chaney East Lowellville usic ... The dull gray screen gave no promise of the magic it held. A human finger touches a black dial. The screen comes to life and we see: The raised baton of the maestro, the hush of expectancy, then the plaintive harmony of muted violins, joined gradually with strains of the other instruments as they blend in the rendition of the world's greatest music. A turn of the dial and there appears: The lithe form of the dancer pirouetting gracefully about on the gleaming dance floor. Another slight twist: The colorful panorama of the finale to a gay musical flooded the screen with its tuneful vigor. Such scenes as these are but a few that music lovers have in store for them as this new field of endeavor, televisionpis developed. North High music students of the future have much to look forward to. Through television, stude-nts will come in closer contact with the world-renowned artists whose talents have given such tremendous joy to millions. Students will be able to see these great people per- form and have a more vivid understanding and appreciation of these wonderful artists. At present, opportunities to participate in musical activities at North High are many. The choral groups, the choir, the glee clubs, the octette, and the mixed chorus, give students who like to sing the chance to take- part in assemblies, operettas, cantatas, and radio programs, as well as to appe-ar as representatives of North at football games, commencement activities, and other radio pro- grams. , As such new inventions as television are deve-loped, the music department will utilize its resources and bring the student the world's greatest musicians and open a wider vista into the universal language, music. fifty-four is M 3 gigiixiys 55.71 f A w ..,f Lg. 1 '53 Z Kg K e sv. -rw.f.2 F an . Nl QW levlslon Antenna x 1 L Ci ifzls Qlee First Row - Dolores Terlecki, Mary Dutting, Mary Benson, Lucille Miller, Barbara Conyer, Lily Gary, Lillian Satterwhite, Eleanor Bowens, Mary Lariccia. Second Row - Ruby Atkins, Marian Eskew, Louise Lambert, Lillian Salopek, Barbara Feaster, Betty Spagnola, Juanita Holquist, Alice McKinley, Helen Conyer, Dorothy Brown. Third Row - Nellie Lewis, Joanne Rogers, Diane Rogers, Evelyn Schuster, Bettly Boldt, Blanche Anderson, Shirley Davis, Loretta Todarello, Florence Carl. Fourth Row - Alice McCall, Thelma Keels, Catherine Alexander, Georgia Pflug, Margaret Csurilla, Ruth Smith, Helen Goodyear. Fifth Row - Theresa Evans, Josephine Baglieri, Margaret Banks, Lillian McFall, Marianne Knapic, Phyllis Sandora. O First Row - Shirley Engwer, Jane Lindsay, Martha Boldt, Justine Caruson, Janet Deterdirig, Katherine Kotch, Dolores Terrell, Pauline Anderson. I Second Row - Joanne Bevan, Dona Owens, Katherine Opalick, Rose Evans, Florence Strang, Christine Wilkins, Cora Russell, Rita Hill, Third Row - Connie Santoro, Peggie Card, Barbara Terlecki, Lucy Mayorga, Betty Dixon, Dolores Jackson, Thelma Atkins, Marion Moyer. Fourth Row - Helen Fabry, Betty Carnahan, Delphine Olenick, Jean McGarry, Dolores Rockwell, Norma Johnson, Josephine Pascarella, Dolores Kopsic. ixea Gliotus First Row -- Jerline Hightower, Dona Roberts, Helen Sayavich, Bernice Drewek, Elaine Menold, Helen Schulte, Carolyn Haus, Jane Rankin. Second Row - Mary Franklin, Jane Carter, Clara Williams, Joan Hayes, Lois Irby, Maggie Speed, Lorraine Robinson, Myrtle Freeman, Milton Cobbin. Third Row - Evelyn Lambert, Orthrow Hill, Alfredo Carter, Hilda Henderson, Joyce Tyson, Paul White, Paul Smith, George Lindsay. Fourth Row - Warren Yates, John McCain, David Williams, Donald Jones, Lewis Smith, Nick Maker, Ronald Aaron. O First Row - Mary Rounds, Delphine Nagy, Eugenia Hall, Dolores Satterwhite, Rosie Carter, Beverly Davis Helen Rohan, Dolores McConnell. Second Row - Marilyn Bartley, Jean Allensworth, Anna Mickus, Jack Sinclair, Donald Murdock, John Buchanan, Shirley Monroe, Sara Fitch, Iva Wolfe, Third Row - Ward Cobbin, Daniel Butchko, Kenneth Sloan, Joe Arnett, Dan Sanderson, Glenn Wolford, Curtis Carter, Earl McAlway, BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row - Jack Bartley, Alvin Webster, Donald Ross, Louis Fortunato, Norma Johnson, Joe Antonini, Sam Phillips, Albert Guyer, Edward Lewis, Bruce Armour. Second Row - John Karak, George Arvin, Frank Zelenkovich, Joe Makosky, Charles Rotor, Joseph Mancini, Edward Maguire, Donald Carlson, Stanley Johns. H H H Third Row - Alfred Johnson, Hugh Henderson, Thorald Tucker, David Richards, Woodrow Wilson, Lyle Dickson, Ernest McFall, George Garansi, Elmer Bodo. Fourth Row - James Langford, Wilfred Davis, James Mclntroy, Joe Louis, Janerio Greene, Donald Henderson, Benny Lewis. Fifth Row g Frank Dietz, Clarence Brown, George Stankich, Mario Coringrato, Donald Brunswick, James Hogue. O GIRLS ENSEMBLE First Row - Virginia Dinger, Diane Rogers, Joan Rogers, Jean McGarry, Catherine Alexander, Norma Johnson. Second Row - Janet Deterding, Lillian Salopek, Letitia Rhiel, Juanita Holquist. BAND First Row - Margaret Csurillo, Delphine Olenick, Dona Owens, Beverly Grif- fis, Dona Willrich, Louise Lambert, Florence Carl, Margaret Haddeth. Second Row - Dolores Dietz, Leoto Cover, Robert Marsh, Theodore Robin- son, Josephine Pascarella, Oscar Clark, Word Cobbin, Letitia Rhiel, Henry Claret, Stanley Johns. Third Row - Catherine Opalick, Charles Rotor, Louis Fortunato, Alvin Web- ster, Lois Himes, Mary Demetra, Hil- da Henderson, Marian Knapic, Vir- ginia Wolp, Peggy Card, Fourth Row - Yvonne Henderson, Vi- vian Aaron, Clara Aaron, Leonard Barnes, Som Getz, Samuel Scott, Oscar Howard, James McCain. Fifth Row - Robert Shugart, John Eliseo, James Long, Anthony Son- tora, Otis Massengile. MAJORETTES Beverly Griffis, Louise Lambert, Del- phine Olenick, Dona Owens, Margaret Haddeth, Florence Carl, Dona Willrich, Margaret Csurillo. msn SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Row - Dolores Terlecki, Virginia Walp, Pearl Allen, Josephine Pascarella, Janet Deterding. Second Row - Leonard Barnes, Letitia Rhiel, Dolores Dietz, Leota Cover, Mary Demetra, Hilda Henderson, Henry Clarett, Stanley Johns, Peggy Card, Ward Cobbin. Third Row 7 Mr. Higgins, Alvin Webster, Charles Rotor, Louis Fortunoto, James Long, James McCain, Yvonne Henderson. O JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row 7 Ronald Noble, Sylvia Aaron, Shirley Henderson, Bernice Drewek, Ward Cobbin, Lois Paden, Lois Himes, Mary Dietz. Second Row v Mr, Higgins, Otis Massengile, Robert Shugort, Robert Fitch, Robert Slapkasky, Yvonne Henderson, Hilda Henderson, Mary Demetra. Third Row 4 Alvin Webster, Dale Anderson, James ltft, James Long. +-W-...,,,, Gcfzvzaes H? 1 v K x V W.,......, M-S k 'wpq-9.0 activities . . . Activity is the basis of achievement. Without effort or action nothing is accomplished. The truth of this is applicable in every aspect of life. High School is no exception. The scope of the activities carried on in high school has in- creased greatly through the years. Through the various organiza- tions - the Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Comet Staff, Radio Debate, National Forensic League, the Library and the Movie Club, the students of North High have ample opportunities to develop the abilities and talents which they possess. The benefits which are derived from our widespread program of activities are numerous. Foremost of these is the development of leadership which will en- able us to take our place in the world. Willingness to face respon- sibility is another virtue which developed as students conduct their varied endeavors. The hidden talent may never come to life ex- cept through the medium of the informal group of students working with enthusiasm toward some common goal. As students work and play together they develop wholesome attitudes, a sense of respon- sibility, a realization of the importance of co-operation, and a re-spect for that individual who can work with and for his fellows. The same characteristics which are developed through our program of activities are of vital importance in the everyday world. Citizens are- needed who can face responsibility, who know how to co-operate, and who are imbued with the desire to work for the good of all people. Activities are the keynote to a richer fuller life in high school, activities are likewise the keynote to progress in all fields of en- deavor. lf we participate wisely we grow into a more satisfactory life and we are better able to contribute our share in mak.ing this world a happier place for all peoples everywhere. sixty-two H ' Iififs: Q ' ' ,... X T - , x K, vii' if Stnasqir Q fl VS J I X 4 N V FV Q ' iw ly 'Q 1 V is R if i ff' X ' , . . , N7 . 5 mwgfy M V A .. Ai, 5. '3' , va. x x A ' 'Z fl R 8 Y K ' R ff' QA x f I NX Q 'iw x Q .ix 'A by K epvd N A , 4' ' , ximian. :Hg -.. gas dv gg gba ' .a. U HUF? 152, .Q i x wiigbwffgalw -'KW M X , .W .wwig x'M??1 Ei X5 as tg f Q W Q,', If aff wyi gfhx Mwmml Lx 5A ' gN1l3 ! WAl - . is ig IGM- f Rr - f: 'E, L1 Ill 4 rf, 5 - W 'K-93,55 !:,tf,'fQv+w :EE Q? 'fiiiiiifi W . -.... 14Si?',l a Vx -t M ., , Q QL . 311 5 u-qv. X lin K V, v' .1 , If P 'Q 'Xin M 1 xXx Eleckrlcal Produchon .fgix 'aw V,3M our es , esfin ouse I an., , 4 F iw Q Q Ewa 2' -I 1' I' if 'V '..,f?f-I W..- my Z ' 3 Hr' ' 7-36915 First Row - Dolores Slapkasky, Mary Davidson, Diane Rogers, Joan Rogers, Virginia Dinger, Georgia Ptlug, Mary Owens, Pearl Allen, Miss Lapadus. Second Row - Jeanine Boley, Victoria Butz, Goldie Foldvory, Blanche Anderson, Mary Dutting, Betty Bodt, Wanda Wardle, Janet Butchko, Barbara Feaster. Third Row - Lily Gary, Mary Benson, Catherine Alexander, Theresa Evans, Josephine Baglieri, Phyllis Sandora, Ann Fechtel, Jennie Lupe, Margaret Csurilla, Lois Jones, Fourth Row - Letitia Rhiel, Lillian McFall, Mary Knapic, Connie Royal, Syretha French, Evelyn Shuster, Margaret Banks, Betty Jugenheimer. O First Row - Rose McShane, Gladys Waltman, Mary Fabry, Dona Miles, Gertrude Watson, Clara Dutting, Anna Sinkavich. Second Row - Miss Lapadus, Mary Rounds, Justine Caruson, Martha Boldt, Doris Kerbata, Jean McGarry, Norma Johnson, Delphine Olenick, Patsy Roth. Third Row - Dolores Kopsic, Betty Dutton, Alice McKinley, Josephine Pascarella, Alice Leasure, Margaret Haddeth, Jeanette Nehez, Peggy Cord, Fourth Raw 7 Jane Higham, Louise Lambert, Lillian Salopek, Juanita Halquist, Dolores Jackson, Florence Carl. First Row - Richard Handel, Joe Antonini, Arthur Stevens, Louis Fortunato. Second Row - Mr. Burke, Harold Crum, James Hogue, Robert Ashman, Carl Storey, Mr. Stevens Third Row - George Roth, Alvin Webster, Albert Teutsch, Mike Mascarella. The l947-48 school year will be remembered as a memorable year. In the fall John Houck represented North at the state Hi-Y conference in Columbus. Major Terry, nationally known photographer for Parade, was an outstandiig guest speaker in November. A party, given by our advisers, Mr. Burke and Mr. Stevens, followed in rapid succession at Tommy De- Geare's home. Early '48 saw our weekly participation in the county Hi-Y Basketball League held in Princeton School. During the second semester, we visited a steel mill, the Vindicator, the county jail, and the city council. Senior Hi-Y members held important county and city posts on Civic Day. Others arranged a school assembly. The semester was brought to o close with picnics, hikes, dances, and trips to the Seashore. sixty-five activities activities 'zamafics First Row - Dolores Slapkasky, Mary Davidson, Diane Rogers, Joan Rogers, Dolores Baker, Jeanine Boley, Dorothy Robinson, Beverly Davis, Delphine Nagy. Second Row - Miss Bode, Betty Jugenheimer, Virginia Dinger, Alice Leasure, Jeanette Nehez, Theresa Evans, Josephine Baglieri, Elaine Puschar, Lois Zins. Third Row - Dorothy Rubino, Mary Demetra, Betty Carl, Rosemary Ritzo, Beverly Griftis, Mildred Wilson, Joyce Houy, Marion Trevis, Dona Willrich. Fourth Row -- Steve Olenick, Dan Pannozzo, James Kish, Louis Smith, Edward Lewis, Emery Braidish, James Burgham, Donald Carlson, Curtis Carter. For the purpose of developing an appreciation of modern drama, a Dramotics Club was originated at North High School several years ago. In this group members develop individual talent along many lines. Under the direction of Miss Bode, the study of plays and participation in them is not only enjoyable, but educational. Our various activities have afforded opportunities in stagecraft, lighting, and costuming of the pro- ductions studied. For those interested in the creation of characters, there have been experiments with make-up to meet the conception of the char- acter to be portrayed. For the further enrichment of the work, students have been given the opportunity, from time to time, to attend an outstanding production at the Youngstown Playhouse. Our talents have also been directed in the broad- casting of condensed versions of plays. Even though students may not wish to enter professionally into any phase of play production, by this work in dramatics they are helped in de- veloping their intellectual and artistic life and are enabled to participate in various activities. Television and the talking picture hold undreamed-of-opportunities for a more extensive dramatic program in the future. Through these means further culture may be provided. sixty-eight comet fa 6 First Row -- Lois Zins, Veronica Baksa, Blanche Anderson, Betty Jugenheimer, Mary Javorsky, Alice Leasure, Jeanette Nehez, Mary Davidson. Second Row - Helen Garonsi, Beverlee Davis, Diane Rogers, Joan Rogers, Margaret Banks, Juanita Nixon, Phyllis Sandora, Catherine Alexander. Third Row - James Langford, Edward McGuire, Dolores Baker, Dolores Slapkasky, Alfred Johnson, H h H d . ug en erson Fourth Row - Charles Esposito, James Lepore, James Kish, Donald Henderson. The Comet, North High's school paper, wound up one of its busiest years this season. The paper still remains free to all pupils at North, one of the few in this district to be distributed without charge. Published every three weeks, The Comet is the result of the com- bined efforts of reporters, editors, artists, and typists. This year's staff, headed by Betty Jugenheimer as editor, has included members of every class at North High, all the way from the veteran seniors to the seventh graders who helped staple and corralled homeroom news with the vim for which that class is noted. James Kish served as art director and Joan Rogers was in charge of typists. Staff members still dream about the possibility of a printed paper - paid ads and all. Meanwhile, they are discovering new ways to make stencils interesting, as well as accurate. The Comet, dates back to l924 when the first mimeographed edition of The Searchlight appeared, sponsored by the seniors. With the be- ginning ofa class in journalism, the seniors relinquished their sole' respon- sibility for the paper. The name was changed to Comet by popular vote in l937, because the paper was too often confused with the publication of another school. Mrs. Davis is the advisor for the Comet this year. sixty-nine acfivifies Qcfioifies v W De afe First Row - Orthraw Hill, Maggie Speed, Barbara Feaster, Janet Butchko, Lorraine Robinson, Vero Davis, Dorothy Rubino. Second Row - Florence Strong, Marion Trevis, Margaret Fekete, Jean Allensworth, Lois Zins, Elaine Menold, Alfredo Carter. Third Raw - Jesse Simpson, Mary Fabry, Dolores Baker, Jack Bartley, Syretha French, Dolores Slapkasky, Dona Willrich, Theodore Robinson. Public discussion is an exciting tradition in America . . . as old as the nation itself. New England town meetings, forums in a crossroads store, and college debating societies . . . these are all parts of the American ex- perience in democratic living. ln keeping with this tradition, our radio- debate class, under the direction of Mr. Swonder, potentially sets a chal- lenge for developing the good citizen, upon whose shoulders rests the respon- sibility for world peace. Opportunities are offered which provide a path to wider knowledge and the establishment of desirable ideals. Students are encouraged to express their opinions, discuss problems of interest, and debates subjects appropriate to every branch of human knowledge. The debators have ventured into radio programs, town meetings, and the Student Congress activities, which further emphasize the spoken word as a vital factor in life. Our lives today and the lives of our children tomorrow are bound so closely with settlements now being discussed that it is necessary for each of us to weigh thoughtfully and carefully these situations and act wisely in order that the policy of freedom in America will not be destroyed, but will continue to be an example of liberty. The experience gained through our work has helped us realize the seriousness of problems to be confronted as the world progresses. seventy two L O ie n 'fy' 72. ?'. uri N 1 .4 First Row - Jack Bartley, Dolores Slapkasky, Betty Jugenheimer, Second Row - Syretha French, Dolores Baker, Janet Butchko. Third Row - Mary Davidson, Barbara Feaster, Through the years, competitive spirit and demand for special recognition found its way into schools and their activities. From the ancient Chinese system of examinations and the early Greek and Roman contests in oratory, came organizations of significance and prestige. Under the direction of Mr. Swander, interest has been stimulated in interscholastic speech activities through one of the most active of those societies, the National Forensic League, which was founded in l925. To be eligible for membership the candidate must pass requirements based upon a system of points for commendable work in debate, extem- poraneous speech, and original oratory. Different degrees of merit may then be earned. Students qualified for advanced degrees may earn recognition in the North Eastern Dis- trict of Ohio. Speech should move freely through time and space. lt should stop for no boundary line, meet few barriers. Now, when so many millions are groping for that sense of human identity which might draw the peoples of the world closer together, the-se students will up- hold the lessons taught in democratic living. The experience gained in the National Foren- sic League and other such organizations provides a distinct answer for a future of unlimit- ed opportunities. vmual gf all KD. First Row - Gloria Menold, Helen Sanders, Josephine Baglieri, Theresa Evans, Victoria Butz, Goldie R DI SI k k Mar Soroka Bett Jugenheimer Foldvory, Diane ogers, oores ap as y, y , y . Second Row - Pearl Allen, Miss Molnar, Beverly Griffis, Mary Dutting, Blanche Anderson, Mary Javorsky, Janice Dickson, Jeanine Boley, Alice Bevan, Mary Davidson, Lois Jones, Phyllis Sandora, Wanda Wordle. Third Row - Mr. Beacham, Edward Lewis, Margaret Banks, Jenny Lupe, Joan Rogers, Catherine gleTander, Sally Roth, Letitia Rhiel, Janet Butchko, Marianne Knapic, James Burgham, Donald TSO . FourthGRomll - Dan Haynesworth, Lacy Watkins, John Pannozzo, Robert Haag, Emery Braidich, Donald Ross, Stanley Johns, James Kish. Editorial Advisor .,,. . . 4 . . .... . . . . . , .... . Miss Molnar Editor .....,.,. ..l..,,,l,.,..,.....,,,..... V irginia Dinger Co-Editors ....... . Dolores Slapkasky, Mary Davidson, Stanley Johns Business Advisor . . ..,..,...,,..l.....,,,..... Mr. Beacham Business Manager , . , . Betty Jugenheimer Assistant Manager . , ......,..,....., . . . Emery Braidich DIVISION PAGES Administration . . . Mary Davidson January Seniors ,Dolores Slapkasky June Seniors . . . Mary Davidson Classes ..., ..., V irginia Dinger Dedication ..,. Dolores Slapkasky TYPISTS JENNIE LUPE PHYLLIS SANDORA MARY mvoaskv MARY soRoKA JANICE DICKSON DONA PUSCHER DOLORES SLAPKASKY LILLIAN MCFALL MARIANE KNAPIC Sports . , . , . Stanley Johns Music .... ..,,. V irginia Dinger Activities ...,. Dolores Slapkasky Advertisements .,,. Stanley Johns Foreward ,..,.... Virginia Dinger ART LEWIS FORTUNATO LETITIA RHIEL JOSEPHINE BAGLIERI JENNIE LUPE ANNE FECHTEL PHYLLIS SANDORA STANLEY JOHNS VIRGINIA DINGER seventy-four Ocfavzfzes 'movie GM, First Row - Paul Drewek, George Roth, Victor Ranalli. Donald Houck, Irvin Hazel, Robert Curley. Second Row - Paul Macovitz, Fred Wynn, Edward Conway, John Buchanan, John Eliseo, Robert Slapkasky. Our program of using visual aids in teaching is possible because of the help given by the movie club in presenting these pictures to the various classes. All boys in the club are trained operators and have given faithful and effective service to the school. We thank them for what they are doing to enrich the school curriculum with visual aids. seventy-six filmzfzxl First Row - Margaret Turianica, Marian Evans, Olga Foldvary, Lois Gould, Lois Weston. Second Row - Mary Davidson, Clara Dutting, Dorothy Bowens, Patsy Roth, Audrey Roller. Books are the- foundation of learning. Through them one can find the summary of man's accomplishments and a record of his greatest achievements. Students who can use the library intelligently have ready access to the storehouse of the World's knowledge. The North High library is well-equipped to care for the needs and interests of the students. Not only do we have educational non-fiction books for the serious-minded student to read as well as to fulfill those ever- present reference assignments, but also entertaining fiction books with which the student may while away his leisure time. Current magazines dealing with eve-nts of the day, with scientific and mechanical interests, and recent fiction, are on hand for the student's use. The library keeps pace with the advancing times to present greate-r opportunities for North High students. seventy seven Ocfzpzfieg Ty 'glfmt N ' uniofz P ll V! Jack Ellery fBob Ashmanl is not only directing the last rehearsal of a mystery play presented by a dramatic group, but also taking part. Jack drinks a lime rickey brought in for Claudia lNormo Johnsonl, Jack's fian- cee, the rehearsal begins. Two shots, aimed at Jack, are fired on cue, then it is discovered that Jack is really dead! Panic ensues. The Sheriffi Dolores Jackson? walks in - late for rehearsal. She locks the theater and starts to solve the mystery. Pee Wee Forbes fAlvin Websterl is first suspected for he loaded the gun. Morton Hill KCharles Rotarl, who fired the gun, loves Claudia and has a definite strong motive. Claudia's mother lKatherine Kotschl heartily disapproved of Jack. Harold Knight lFrank Zelenkovichb hated Jack. Trilby, the maid, Uvlortha Boldtl confesses to the murder. Daffy Car- michael Uack Bartleyl, the village half-wit, is found hiding in the base- ment and confesses. Jane Lindsay, Jean McGarry, Louise Lambert and Lillian Salopek are also found hiding in the theater. Even the Sheriff has a reason for killing Jack. Jack's body disappears, and when found, it is discovered he must have bee-n poisoned by the drink meant for Claudia. Penny Hilton iPeggy Cardl, the soda dispenser, mixed the drink. Shelia Burnett Uuanita Holquistl is Claudia's rival for Jack's affections. Susan lDelphine Olenickl is full of curiosity and information. Justine Caruson is Student Director and James Hogue Business Manager. De Gfzeaflve waiting VISIONS Repeat your words of weary tone To one, like me, who stands alone, They seem as reeds before a gale- As patiently you weave your tale. The voices, low, but savage yet Grow and fade, thus to let, Their chanting rise and sink to be As rolling as the- wayward sea. The eerie beat of Ieathern drum Stills my pounding heart, though some, Gaunt hand had grasped each pulsing string To stay my thoughts from wandering. The solemn dancers, brazen, lithe, Weave stories, tragic, wild, or blithe, Of war, bright victory, or loss By myriad steps on mystic moss. The strong west wind bends graceful trees Hike sleepy waves upon the seas, But none can be as light as they Who, listless, drift and gently sway. My frail dreams fade, the mental powers That occupy my lonely hours Desert this dull and earthly sphere Thus all my visions disappear. -Ma ry Davidson REVELATION l lay there in my fox hole And I watched the tracers fly, Back and forth they scampered 'Cross the curtain of the sky. l lay there and l thought of God. I thought of God - and life. l saw the uselessness of war, l found futility in strife. -Mary Davidson eighty eighty-one Guative wizczn ALONE Alone, a lost soul in the desert, Weary and forlorn, Knowing that heaven is not for away, Watching the sun cast its last shining ray, Never to see the morn. Then a spirit of joy on my thoughts descend, Comforting and tender, To whisk away fear and leave in its place, Patience and Peace as I meet face to face, Life's last glowing ember. - Virginia Dinger NATURE The gentle swaying of the trees, Kissed by a playful little breeze, The murmur of the waterfall, The echo to a love bird's call, The soft look in the doe's brown' eyes, The cub who for its mother cries, The morning sun so bright arrayed, The rosy hue as sunset fades, Nature whose beauty will never cease Touches the earth with quiet peace. - Virginia Dinger Accepted for publication in National High School Poetry Anthology vefzfisemenfs . . . This section reveals the many fields of endeavor which offer oppor- tunities to the people of today. The men engaged in these businesses have been our friends. Without their aid the- l948 Silhouette would not have been possible. With the advancement of industry special- ization has become universal, and it is necessary for the manufac- turer and merchant to advertise to place their products and wares before the public. The era in which there was direct contact between producer and consumer has passed. Now the customer, the manu- facturer and his product mee-t through the medium of advertising. Advertising has become a field of endeavor which educates the consumer and introduces him to better and improved ways of living. The consumer can use advertisements as a guide if he is critical as to their character. The following ads reflect the high standards to which we look forward to fulfill our every need. Advertising shows in a graphic way the story of man's developments as industry strives to meet the needs of the individual. The intelligent consumer will find advertisements of use as he goes about his daily affairs. Improved products are publicized and the consumer can learn of the advantages which various commodities offer. With the exercise of critical judgment the potential consumer makes the wise choice. Advertising has become even more educational with the use of pictorial ads and other graphic means of enlightening the consumer. The new trend in yearbooks, which we hope to follow in the future, is toward personalized ads that make advertisements more appealing. ln the future our yearbook will reveal an even greater array of new products. Many of the old one-s will remain but they will reveal modifications and changes as new trends and products are brought before the public. eighty-two .. -HN 1.3 'Hi-' jm- 1 I r 3, - , Q .1 ,,.' 9 K J' , ' t 1 Q ' 'xv ' I V W. ff- ,pf , W 4, - is , , . W -N--,HW MM . .1 ' ,, f Aw m 5 V - F., ' 4 , W 4. 1 . ' A' V -, in M bmi . -J A Q, 1 M - 43 f. 3 f sf -,-1 f Q- r -. 4 F' r' , .-x,.L+,7ff.,k5..l5f.,:! -X - .mhiiihilirn . ,Az v F W . 4 an N , Q X . ww f , , M wr X , W, , M5 H 1 31. E ..,.. ..-AQM ,, -1? .:j-.2 fff. ,, I, 5, ., .., rf.. ,.,,,,Mg.x . ,M ,,. . , -24, l 1 r HU 'wg nf.: -A gr . iff! ' A 1, , M . ' , ', :lyk ' ' H - ' M., 1 , ff gf! f,5A,5v. g, Ev '--'- 'H mm ' ' ' uL'i L.,' -' ' A A' . ,IQ . 'if ,ug w if 'kg 42? A . L w I WN -gm, 5 P 'F ' 14 1. Q ng - , -' f ' fvfr? A' ' Q i? '.,QW'.iJ1 Re ' Y 3 if 1 , gJ.i lf,'jg -' Q ,1 -'- . 'M 1 ia 1' , ' if qi I K Pt if 1 N EQ' ,li ,Q- '21 -V -M by '? Q V f' , V 3 A? Wi s if if ' - 1 1f-in , g 4 lsyouwantto, , g ,, , RTA I ': ' 'T' 1 FOX TROT ,.:1 . f fe Q is WA I-TZ S:23r:? SEEIEIE2 5525552223 tQf'?:?:I: li5'5'5f? SAMBA y -Q DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN'T FOX TROT AFTER A FEW HOURS AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S IT'S EASY, it's fun to pick up the new- est dances at Arthur Murray's, thanks to his famous Magic Step Method. He developed and perfected this simple, basic method through 33 years of teach- ing. You learn one Master Step in any dance . . . the smart new variations follow as easy as l-2-3. You can go dancing after a few lessons. What Fun You'll Have You'll e-njoy every minute of your lessons with a charming, talented Arthur Mur- ray expert. What a thrill you'll get when everyone raves about your dancing! Phone 4-4591 or Come In For Free Trial Lesson Arthur Murra YOUNGSTOWN 219 W. Boardman St. Next to V. F. W. Arthur Murray Bldg. -nu1nu-un-nn-mu.-nn1un.-my-nu1nu.-nn-nu1111111111-:nur-41:11:11 After A Game . . . After A Movie . . . Or Just Anytime IT'S THE At Bernard Airport - Route 422 Sandwiches - Milk-Shakes Sd -SftD'k-F hF' Compliments of 11111111111 111. 60011111111 8 P. HR1HUH I1'0I1HZIO REGISTERED ARCHITECTS 715 U N t I B k Bldg Ph 3 6311 Br0wn's Drug Store 1841 Oak Street Phone 4-5418 Serving the East Side for 17 Years Now in New Modern Building With Youngstown's Finest Prescription Laboratory GEORGE W. BROWN, Ph. G. m1uu-iu- 1 1 1 - -- run:uniiiii1iiii-mi1im-ini-im-mi-1u1iui1mi1mm1am1im1,m-.mi1nn1 1 1 141 1 1 When you buy milk and Ice Cream don't overlook the advantages of SEALTEST QUALITY CONTROLS - and our own scientific SEALTEST LABORATORY SUPERVISION . They safeguard the purity and delicious flavor of SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM , ia L Q + ' 5 I O I O Q. . 90-:cvs 4'-9' THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. Telephone 3-2161 Youngstown, Ohio 715 Erie Street 441im1,,,,1uii1uu1nu1nu1nii-m1mi1m..1 1 1i.1ml1m11,41ml--iiu1m41,m1m.1,...-.I 1 1 1111.11.41-....l1,,,,1mi1ii-i1m.1 ghty-five ole ..... .. .. -...... 4. COMPLIMENTS To the Groduotes of I948 IHE GHUIIIEHS IIIHHIIEI UU. Pyott Street Youngstown, Ohio IIY-III IIIIIIIE I Four Miles Eost ot Youngstown At Coitsville Center I .P vilviiiv llll-1 Qhtv +I:-:nu SIRBU MARKET WHY SIRBU'S IS DIFFERENT Hams ond 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 ne-ver eat any other kind. The taste will tell. Q111111111...-111g-g.q1g.1nn1-.-.1111111111 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '48 g . 1 . lupfon s onllecfaoneful 66 Pyatt Street Youngstown, Ohio ghty-seven 4. --------------- -- ------------ - - - .-....-ng. lt matters not how straight the gate How charge with punishment the scroll l am the captain of my fate l am the master of my soul! lWilliam Ernest Henley? Milli iiE7iii 5 'iii HES1948 CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF '48 Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a well-rounded education. You have been pre- pared to take over the burden of American citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this world that is striving for a permanent peace. You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dauntless Ulysses: To strive, to seek, to find . . . and not to yield. MCKg5H1gE:Y's 1 i....m1i -im..un- i E I -1- eighty-eight DERRMO BROS. FLORISTS Fresh Flowers From Our Own Greenhouses For All Occasions 1969 East High Ave. Phone 3-3826 Compliments of THE HOFMEISTER MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 4011 Hillman Way Youngstown 7, Ohio ll For Class on the I II Campus N :sess- 'zizlzfzii 1t:31E155i5f5E5E5: r ., 7 ::1EsE..:sis? ' il.. N '- f::: 42555: CF' I . -. 315:5- . U f .YI 4 fffff' 'ef 11 .g:g'gq2Eg:. '?1:.g Q-'j1gE55:2i51,, :iii-51 , X '..3:a:a:i:S2Ei?2552iffirsiifsif g2e221'j:i251i'E:a:52 E-..:gz55i2iE?f?f: '.E'21f' 1 3:515l5i5E5E?5i3555i.:f3S' 1. , .-M31'EEeSaS2Esie:a-155:55425553 viii- l j :5E5E5E5,3i.E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E11f 35555553591:gE5E5E515E5E' N -4 254-1fe:e:s:::s:s:z:sf22:5-2:s:e:s:sf2,.-fE N-Iefiaf EF ':f 1 'SESSQEQEQEQQQESZEEEEQ,fsisiiiiiiili '?2?i5E552iisE::2s:. 'S1..'iffff2?2fi3PA1'12z2zIef5ffi2222f2f 251- . f7.3:1:71'.5:f:Q:Q:, !g1::::-'-gtgg: - 1 I-,Zg,:2ffgi5E5:3:5:5:f,5 13513555 '1:2.Qig'i??E?2E2E2?5f:.i5Se3e?22:E12? 1 12: -'-1-ff'5+1:I:I:2:g:2:E:E:E:f:i:::gif' A' Y-'lfl l':Q.:t:::t::',:'. - I: -:.f:: :Q:f'i:j:Q:..' A , The Entire class 1 Is Cheering Printz clothes are ward- I robe winners. featuring X unbeatable performance in. wearability. topform ! in appearance. and per- N feel scoring in comfort. 1 Z 1:5553 4 .1,4n1.u11111111111111m,1.m--my-wi1111-.-11-111 ghty-nine l -nu-nu-mi:un1iiu1ini1ini1iiuinn1nu1nu-mi-i.n-iiuinuvivi-ini1mm O!! -i 111---11111-1 uu- vii WITH HIGHEST HONORS OUR WATCHES PASS EVERY TEST OF RELIABILITY The watch that comes in a Brenner gift pack- age is sure of an extra welcome. Our time- pieces are known both for their beauty and for their faithful performance. RAYMOND BRENNER Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Federal at Hazel 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1iin-un.-im..iii.-- 1 1 - 1 .. 1 'L ,fvn .G 2 'L o f 1 I' Sf ,fl QA FQ . f .t', 3' i X .3 3--:115..,.:l , 4 Y i -ff ,pr I' ffl Emil!! all 1 Lfgiiifp-11, fits .i,F,1'wi 51 ifimmlsliinrt by s0clE'rY BRAND Meticulously hand-tailored of rich, luxurious woolens 5llUlllE SUD? A f' ff' , -'Psi Ms 'ffm A A ,Q 1 f wmv lwma-wmww We Buy We Sell Compliments of BERGER MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service Front and Phelps Streets Youngstown, Ohio Body Repairs, Painting, Tune-up Complete Service Genuine Ford Parts Wholesale - Retail Dial 4-4193 We Trade We Serve Compliments of THE WILKOFF COMPANY l609 Wilson Avenue Youngstown, Ohio in ----- E- --------- in TY COAL WE HAVE IT Mechano Pittsburgh Lump Castle Shannon Pittsburgh Egg Kentucky Block Pittsburgh Slack Republic Coke Champion HARRIS COAL CO. Yard l7lO Hubbard Road Youngstown 6, Ohio Phone 3-1837 Covers For The SlLHOUETTE Designed and Produced by TI-IE MUELLER ART COVER 6 BINDING COMPANY Represented by MR. HOMER SMITH Box 4l l, Youngstown, Ohio ..iv.41uu1M-...1111....-11,MIM L. F. DONNELL FORD AND MERCURY l8ll Market Youngstown, Ohio FOLLDW THE LEADER to the Leader of Young Men's Wear For Sweaters The Sport Jackets Goods Store Emblems For Clubs TED 6 BILL Men's and Boys' Wear of Quality 25 E. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio 2703 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio 229 l5th St., Sebring, Ohio Compliments of HHlllZEll'S Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes l35 W. Federal St. Est. l848 THE YOUNGSTOWN PAINT 6 GLASS Established l903 246 East Federal Street TY THE HUGHES PROV. CO. ty th 118 East Federal Street 118 Youngstown's Finest Sanitary Food Market FISH MARKET Owned and Operated by R. A. CAMPBELL BAKERY DEPT. Owned and Operated by WM. GROSS Hughes Market Never Undersolcl In High Quality Meats HUME'S GOOD FURNITURE 252 W. Federal 2930 Market St. 272 E. Federal FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN FURNITURE THE EAST END MARKET The Home of QUALITY FOODS at LOWER PRICES 395 Federal St. Phone 4-4151 LUSTIG'S SHOE STORE QUALITY sn-loss 125 W. Federal Street 1111111111-11-ul1nn1un1nu1111111111-.111M1 1 1 11m1mm1nn1uii1.m1.m1ym1 1 1 1 1qril1,,.,1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. Your Quality Hardware and Home Need Store for IO2 years ll-4 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. I652 Mahoning Ave. Congratulations, Students PUGH BROS.. IIEWELERS Youngstown's Largest Jewelers I5 W. Federal St. 1nn-nn1im1mi-nn-nn1 1 1 1 v1 1 1u1nu1nu-1v1nu-m1 1 1 1u11m1im11m1un11m1uu1uu1nu.-mv1 1 Phone 40277 387 E. Boardman St. At E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio ACME COAL CO. CHAMPION - MONTOUR 1 PITTSBURGH 8. DOMESTIC COAL KENTUCKY BLOCK AND COKE Sand, Gravel and Top Soil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un.1ml1un1un1.,,,11m1,,,,1un--im1lm..ul...un1im..-m,1,..,1.m1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS for the Class of '48 were purchased from THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville, Ohio Manufacturing Printers Books School Supplies William O. Eicher, Sales Representative 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1un.1nu1nu11ni1uu1mi..i4u1nn1un1nn1mi1nn1un-un1un-1nu1uu1 1 - - 1 - YY Compliments of LOUIS FORTUNHTO General Contractor 821 Scioto Avenue Phone 7-9290 Compliments of MOUND BROS. Service' Station 2302 McGuftey Rd. -n1iiu1n,,1.-11-.11.-11111-.1 Compliments of KALIVAS BARBER SHOP Specialists in the treatment of Dandruff Falling Hair itching Scalp Also Facial Treatments Haircuts '- Shaves 544 Market St. Compliments of KATE G NICK'S Bordan's Ice Cream and Dairy Products -1--n-------: ------------ i.-- L -------- - ------ -i- tyf YOUNGSTOWN CALENDAR 6 NOVELTY CO. Commercial and Art Calendars Game Supplies Celebration Items Hats Horns Noise Makers 25 E. Commerce St. Phone 77388 Compliments of gclzallllefzls DAIRY STORE Coitsville Center Phone 4-0083 1 A 1 - 1 .. 1 A A 1 1 -1111-.1111-'1--1111 1mi1mi.-m-111111111.-111 1 1 .. 1 1 .- 1 1 -. 1 1 111111 Congratulations THORTON'S Quality Laundry -- Dry Cleaning Fur Storage 234 Belmont Ave. Phone 4-0155 Make ECONOMY FEED AND FARM SUPPLY COMPANY 3865 McGuffey Road YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Massey Harris Farm Machinery Electric Appliances Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer Garden and Poultry Supplies Light Hardware and Fencing Phone 38584 Delivery Service Youngstown, Ohio FIN! 111111 .. 11111.-19115111111-.11 .. 1 1 1 1 .1111 1,m1..1.-1111111111 in-1.-1-11111111.- DAN LYDEN SERVICE STATION Commerce 81 Chestnut AMOCO GAS 81 OIL Greasing 84 Car Washing BRONSON'S PATENT MEDICINE Phone 40865 Corner of Albert and McGuffey ATLANTIC GASOLI NE Distributed by TI-IE VAI-IEY-MARSI-I WOODS CO. .,,.1m...,,.nu ,...nn-n Compliments of CANALE SUPER MARKET Quality Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables llO8 McGuffey Road TI-IE I'ISI-I DRY CLEANING CO Youngstown's Largest Cleaners ..,..,1.m1 .... .1 1 1 -.ml-.im1ini1'i1i-H11 1 1 .- FLOWERS For All Occasions STARK FLORISTS Phone 4-3412 Greenhouse and Store l502 Parker Street Q.. -.... --------.. ...---...,,,,-,,.. .......... ..---- 4. TY MOUND DINER The Home of Fine- Foods 1818 Hubbard Rd. -11111 1.-1111-111111111 11111 11111 .-1111 -1111 1111411111:111111111-11111 1111111 KING'S SERVICE STATION U. S. 422 Penn-Ohio State Line Complete Lubrication Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries DeLuxe Cabins HARRIS BROS. GARAGE Body Work-Painting-Gen. Repairs 2221 McGuffey Road Phone 31974 111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 1111111111111-1111111-1111.111111.-11111111111111111.11111 'S' I I Ask For Golden Age Beverage-s GOLDEN AGE I BEVERAGE come. 1 Phone 33333 I Youngstown, Ohio i v-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-11111111111111111 I nusl Music sl-loppr: 1 Musical Instruments I Instructions - Accessories 1 Repairing Voice or Talent Recordings Made 706 Market St. Ph. 74212 Youngstown, Ohio Open Evenings g SCIENCEVILLE I com. is BUILDERS SUPPLY I General Hardware I 1 105 Laberfy Road 1 Phone- 7-2351 Youngstown, Ohio 1 111111-111111 11111111111111 111111111150 ety-eight .fy :inn-inn-nu 11----1----111 1 pq, GEORGE 6 VINCE SERVICE STATION Amoco PRODUCTS Tires - Batteries - Accessories Corner Albert 81 McGuffey Rd. Phone 4-0607 .-1m1..1-.1.--.1.--.11...--.uu.-i SCI-IAEFER MUSIC SI-IOPPE 409-io-11-12 Keafh-Albee Bldg. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Accessories . Sheet Music and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Re-pairing Gffice 3-4605 Residence 7-7687 Compliments of 'I'I'IE S. I'I. KRESS Compliments of THVOLRRIO STUDIOS Compliments of WILT-CREST FARMS White Holland Turkeys Phone 44401 .1uii--,,,,1ui.1 .- tl.-.m1.m,-iiii1iiu11-. 1 1 -. ... 1 1 I-I. DE IVIICI-IREIJS COLLISION SERVICE 230 W. Rayen Ave, 6 co. 24 Hour Towing Service 5 - io at 25 cent store Genem' Repoifs Phone 3-47l4 'Poi nu1nn 11-11111111-111 M1 iuui 1111111-11111111 aio fY Congratulations To Graduates Of North High HASSAY BROTHERS 18 Coitsville Road VAGNOZZI AGENCY Phone 7-3174 For Insurance and Real Estate Life -- Auto - Fire Also All Other Kinds 19 E. Boardman Street Youngstown, Ohio POREMBSKPS Cleaners and Dyers The Magiclean Service Your Neighborhood Cleaner 2929 W. Northwood Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-1510 EVANS ICE CREAM 2642 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio THE STIVESON BROS. COAL CO. Dealers in Quality Coal and Domestic Coke 1Cokel Yard and Office Phone 4-3313 747 Andrews Avenue, Youngstown, O. YOUNGSTOWN ROOFING CO. Roofing - Furnaces - Spouting 621 Steel St. Phone 3-9322 1111-.....-.11A1Aliuri-iiin1iqi1iin..1111111111.-1140.11.11 hdd ..-mq.- ... 1 -.,g1Mg1,...1,.,.1in1w1 .- .- 1 COI-IEN'S CASH MARKET 2570 McGuffey Road Phone 7-8957 Where Spending ls Saving m1ui1 .- 1 1mu.-uu.-uu1im-.uu-uu- 1 1 .- Compliments of PRICIES' VETERANS CLUB Jacobs Rd. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of BAGLIER SERVICE STATION Dependable Service 2978 McGuffey Road Phone 38857 1mi1nn.-..,,...uui1niu1nu..nlu.-.ml-.un-.mi.-mi..ui1.-unlim-. 13414. GILMARTIN 6 FAIRBANKS CO. Roofing, Spouting, Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work 812 Andrews Ave. Youngstown, Phone 7-9601 hddd -. .-u,1gu1u v1nu1uu-in ... -14141114411 VIRIGI-IT'S GENERAL WELDING Auto Body and Fender Work You're Always Right With Wright's 310W Belmont Avenue Phone 41619 Resident Phone 47659 1:11 .- 1 ..,4g1uu1w1uu1uun1.uu1mi1im1uu-4iii1uu14uu1 Compliments of IVIcGUI I'EY DRY CLEANERS 2544 McGuffey Rd. Phone 42667 Where Quality and Service Are A Must SCIENCE I-IILL GROCERY 2601 McGuffey Road Phone 3-3705 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 669 Wick Ave. Phone 3-2425 IMIIIIMIIIILIIIIMIIII1InI..IIII1,m1IIII1,,,,innim,1H,,1H,,1ln,-.IIII We Congratulate the Class of '48 MAHONING MOTORS INC. For almost twenty years distributing and Providing Service For CH RYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBI LES 1201 Wick Ave. Phone 44336 II,ImMun,IIII1H.,..m,11...-...,I1,,.,1,.,,1ImMm,MIIIIMIIIIMIIII.-IIIIMmm., IOHN F. DRUMMOND SERVICE STATION Accessories - Batteries Cor. Oak St. 84 Early Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-0805 II1IIII-IIII-.IIII.-IIII-IIIIMIIII..IIII-IIII--IIII-- 1IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII- OHIO AUTO BODY 6 PAINT SHOP Quality Works Always Phone 3-01 16 45 W. Madison Ave. Youngstown, Ohio .41 1 MIIIIMIMm,MimiIIIIMIIIIMIIII1IIII1..II1,I,.1I,,,1 1 A. R. MARINO MANNING - MARINO MOTOR co. 907 Wick Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-2141 HUDSON MOTOR CARS I- 1 1IIII-.Im-IIII1IIII--IIII1IIrI1IIII1nII1IIII1IIII1nII- -III IMIIIIM 1 -IIII1 1 ...Im-.IIII1.1 1 1 - 1 .. 1 1 1 - M - -,ni CLINGAN'S BARBER SHOP Hunting 81 Fishing Licenses 84 Supplies BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND Compliments of I . GILKES 834 Oak Street Watch and Jewelry Repairing Compliments of THE IONES DAIRY Pasteurized Milk 81 Cream Phone 4-351 1 'I' 1IIIn-un--IIII -1111 111111111 I I1 Of' h dred d 1' EAST FEDERAL FURNITURE CO. INC. Complete Home Furnishers 135 East Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-6318 Compliments of NICHOLS 5C 8. 51.00 Store 2705 Market Street BEST WISHES To the Class of '48 I. V. IVICNICI-IOLAS TRANSFER CO. n,1..111l111111-.-1m1.n FARMER'S PRIDE 27 S. Phelps Phone 3-01 12 CUT UP CHICKEN hundred and three -w-uu-..111-1- 1..,....,.- 1 I - 1a 1 1iui1uu1uu1uu1uu1mm-ni:-nn1m11nn1uii1un-111111111-in GROSS FOOD AND HARDWARE MARKET Complete Food and Hardware Service 1808 Jacobs Road Phone 3-5717 Compliments of KLING'S BAKERY Kling - to Kling's For Quality TI-IE GEORGE SCHIILLER CO. Fender Repairing, Welding, Top Trimming, Ducoing, Auto and Truck Body Repairing 220 East Rayen Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-3626 -y1m1im1.,g1m.1qu1.,,1. 1 1im1iln-mi inn ,ml 1.m1..p1 12150 Market St. New Tires Phone 7-3803 24 Hr. Road Service Res. 7-9127 BELKIN TIRE SERVICE Gas, Oil, Greasing, Battery Service Retread Tires A Specialty Rent Our Trailers 217 E. Front St. Sam Belkin, Mgr. Phone 7-0218 Youngstown, Ohio 1iui-un-ilniiiu -nu ..uu1iui1im1uii 11m -mi --un -un inn -.mi ll,1li.1.-111111111111 fi' 1nu1nnn 11111111--1----- nic List your Property For Sale With TI-IE UNION REALTY 6 MANAGEMENT CO. Realty Building Phone 4-1121 1 1 1 1ii..im1mi1uu1uu1un...im1mi1,.1 1 1 1,,1., Compliments of RILEY BROS. GARAGE 242 E. Boardman 24 Hour Towing Service SPORTING GOODS CO. We Carry A Complete Line Of Sporting Goods CARL GENKINGER PETE MCBRIDE I-IAZEL'S SCIENCEYILLE DAIRY. INC. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 3-6668 -.nu 1i,1u,, Eat A Delicious Dinner At RAVER'S TAVERN 8 West Boardman St. Youngstown, Ohio 1nu1 1 1 1H1lm11...-ml1.,,,1.,,,1,,,,1.,,,1.,,,1 1 1 1 SCARSELLA FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture Everyday Low Prices Appliances Rugs 934 Oak St. Ope-n Evenings Terms Compliments of GLASGOW TAILORS Makers of Fine Tailor-Made Clothes MEN and WOMEN At Popular Prices 312 W. Federal St. 1nq- 1 .- 1 1nu1,M1mi1ml....m1.m1iiu.- 1 1 1m,1 Compliments of LEPORE'S FOOD MARKET Specialize ln Fresh Meats - Produce - Groceries 2287 McGuffey Rd. Phone 30822 Q. 1nmni1iui 111--1 un1nn1uu1 un- un- un -11-- u 4' hdd df T l i l l I I I I S E I -1- I OSEPH G. VASCHAK. INC. FUNERAL HOME 40 Lincoln Ave. Phone 40235 Youngstown, Ohio -un-.mi 1 1 1.u.1ml-uli1ullilu1uq1m1 1 1 1 1141- Compliments of VANCE TERRY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods Good Barbecued Ribs Open 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. 1844 Jacobs Rd. Compliments of THE CHAMPION PARKING LOT Parking Insured Corner - Champion 8. Commerce Open 8 - 12 THE W. B. LEWIS CO. 219 N. Champion Street Youngstown, Ohio one hundred and fi ui.-uni 1 1 1 I -mi 1 inn-uu1iui Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN TENT G AWNING CO. Anything In Canvas Phone 44377 Compliments of ADVANCE PLATING 6 FINISHING CO. 127 E. Woodland Avenue Youngstown, Ohio FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. SERVICE Life - Fire - Casualty Geo. M. Dewell, Agent Phone 3-5804 905 Liberty Rd. Youngstown, Ohio INSURE THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY NU ELMS BALLROOM 529 Elm St. Phone 7-8184 .1 1 1 1 11111111111--111111,..111.11,,,,111111 1 11111141 Compliments of CONWAY BIRD 6 ALEXANDER BIRD BIRD AIRPORT 2415 Hubbard Road Phone 41331 COITSVILLE SERVICE CO. 3575 McCartney Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-5282 111-111111111111111111111u11u11111n11111-11111111111m111111u111u1111111 EASTON'S SERVICE AND GROCERY Phone 34090 1745 Liberty Road Youngstown, Ohio One Stop - Anything For Car or For The Beautiful Home' EAST FEDERAL FURNITURE CO. INC. Complete Home Furnishers 135 East Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-6318 u1111111111111-1111111111111111111-11111111111111--111111111111111 Man I 1111111111 ,111 1 1 1 11111111111111,,,11.11111.,111111 1 1 1111.1 Compliments of CI-IARLES SIMONS. INC. Paints - Wallpaper 2220 Market St. Phone 2-1107 Youngstown, Ohio N. FABRIZIO G SONS FUNERAL HOME 631 Oak St. Phone 7-3277 1 1 1 1 111,11111.-11111111111...-W111111-11,111,111 1 1 1 Compliments of STAR BOTTLING WOIRKS Manufacturers of Squirt and Dad's Old-fashioned Root Beer 118 N. Lone Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 1111--un--11111 1 1 1 1111111111111111 -111111111111111111111111111m-01111-11111 Compliments CLOVER LEAF DAIRY 1585 Himrod Ave. Phone 4-3868 Quality and Service 11111111-1111--11111 - 1 1111111 ---- 1 in-11 h d d d ofa in-nuimi-nn1iiii1nu1iui-im-un-mi1un1iin-iiii1iui-iiuxiui 4, I I STAR OYSTER HOUSE 26-28 Boardman St. Youngstown, Ohio Retail Dep't. 30 W. Boardman St. Phone 4-0543 Famous for Sea Foods Steaks 8. Chops MMMu..1u.i1qii1uli-UIIMWMMM,MM I.-i.u1u,.1uu..uu1 114141.4444-ll AMERICAN HOME FURNISHINGS INC. Complete Home Furnishings Weekly Terms Phone 3-3711 317 E. Federal St. Youngstown 3, Ohio 111.1 1 .-MMM.-m.1m,i..m1,1,.1m,1M.-.MM ... 1 11.111, CHAMPION RECREATION CENTER INC. George Vallos, President ' Sam Rigas, Treasurer 31 N. Champion St. Phone 4-0087 Youngstown, Ohio -un1uu1uli1inilun-un-ilu-lin-nu1iun1inn-un1iiu1iiu1nuruu LYONS PHYSYICIAN SUPPLY CO. ' Our Specialty Sick Room Supplies - First Aid Supplies Laboratory Apparatus 26 Fifth Ave. Phone 4-0131 .-M ----.-.-.-.-.- hundred and se Compliments of KLARICH MEAT AND FOOD MARKET 3865 McGuffey Road 1 1 Muu1un-mi11m:mi-inn-nn1iui1ini-un1un1 -un- YOUNSTOWN MOTORS INC. 2105 Market Street KAISER - FRAZIER Distributor ..... Rototiller Phone 2-8191 .MM 1 M 1 ....,.1.,,,1imiiiue-niiiiiii..in-n1 1 1 -il Compliments of THE M. 6 E. ARMY STORE 205 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 43822 .nn1m.1 .. M Mm.-.im1im-u.,-.4nM,.,,1uu1.u.M 1 .- 1.44.1 Compliments of 5llI'iPhllIE1Il,5 Qlnnfrrtiunarg Chocolate Extraordinary Keith Albee Building 10,41 1 1 1 .- im,-.,m..-iin1iui-1:1 - 1 M1 1 -. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 .. 1 1 -. 1,i.-m,1,,..,,,1 MEN'S SHOES I. W. SMITH G SONS 33 Central Square Next to Strand Theatre ...ml 1 1 1 .- 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 im.-iiii1m.m, Diamonds Watches Jewelry Sporting Goods OBY'S 233 E. Federal St. Phone 43923 Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. l3Ol Logan Avenue Phone 4-2196 Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN OFFICE 6 WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 1...l11111-.1-.111111-.il BARTON HEATING COMPANY Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Roofing Spouting 488 Glenwood Avenue Phone 3-0894 Youngstown 2, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'I' 1 1' 1111 11111 1 run-ml-i1un all -un1uu11---1---1111--1un1 hdd d Qhf 5. ,-..-..,,...,..-,...-...........-.,,.- - - - .. - - - -.m-,-....-....-,...-,...-,.,.-....-,,,........-,...-,-........,.-....-....-....-...,- Y wrcx morons. mc. Lincoln - Mercury 129-139 West Royen Ave. Phone 4-4133 Youngstown 3, Ohio T I -uninn-nn1mm-nn-mv-un:un1nn-nn-nniuu-nu1un1un1nn1 AND NovEL1'lEs Fon 5 0 Valeniine Day I Thanksgiving 5 E I Ch ' tm with I : Hgilgzveen : NexsYe:is SODAS, SUNDAES and MILKSHAKES KO'-ESAR DISPLAY SERVICE E 36 W. W d St. Q Phone 34322 O0Youngst0wn, Ohio I ? 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m1,m..m.1,m1 1lm1.m....,1 1 1 111:11 1nu11m..m1.m..,,,... CUHIPLIIHEHTS UF H FRIEND hddd .-1.-..11.-1-iiu1,i llll GOLllElll lllllll ls to promote harmony in everyday contacts, realizing that happiness is one of the major objectives of lite, and that happiness depends more on the way we meet the events of life than on the events themselves. I wish to extend to the Senior Class of 1948 my sincere good wishes for their new undertakings. 'I' GAT CHE E Tlllllll Youngstown, Ohio one hnded ad e n r1wf:1?-s:gv 'fwnW , . E SY' ' A, V I .. Y ,. x , 4 v. n o Zi? I - 14 ' ? . 7 P iv - l - .- L, 5- K ' .. . - , ,Q . , V, ul ,,,. 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