North High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

1 ggi gfyw j .fd J Qfffiww f My 75M EW fm MM WWW Wk WWWWW W U WWE f MLQQZW WW W Wfbjjffwm ff WU QMWWW ww! W QM Wfgko M 9 ouflv--Out 72afion's wealf 7-Le giuzouffe, I QS! NORTH HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO e icafion . . . No generation lives unto itself, for the accomplishments of one generation become the inheritance of the next. As we contemplate the rich heritage which is ours, we know that our contribution to the world's progress will be small in comparison to what we have received. We acknowledge our debt to those who have struggled to achieve a better way of life, to those who have sacrificed to establish a world founded on the principles of love and justice, to those who in countless ways have endeavored to widen our horizons and to increase our oppor- tunities. It is for us, the youth of today, to accept the challenge of pre- serving and extending our heritage. To those who have imparted to us the knowledge, culture, and ideals of our land we dedicate this book. May God aid us, the youth of our nation, to develop and use our gifts that we may truly be assets of our country. Xzfigff- 5 X S S i .. SFI 1 X Q ,, LJ ' L 1 NI .x, 3 ..x 5 , N. X, i . ,R h a 1 X 1 Y, A is 'S X X' QI - e' .NR N 'IM ' X t' Qc' gf. 3, ern .Kp If , . ug, glfw rt, ,4-'xx w E 'ix 6, 5 K-R1 N P' X Niki Rf X. .N . az.,-gf ' 1'rI..T: f X: N ,5 33 -.fi x W X ' g .N ,,,, . X . ' F . ... x A .W U ., N ,--. I ' X K v 1 X I it XE Q x i' v iw I ' xxx 'fa Xi X KX .FF 5 if .1 ' s . WR .'.' Q . 5 S , Q A 1 X X X , . pf- Q X lc X. Q ., Bmw .f tfxiig K if . 0 K - Q 1: - V - ' v 1 a .fm 5 X. Xi- . M if A 1 KF .fl X X iv .SN v- .QXXK x X'-Q 3 ki if 5gjg,N.f,s., , . .qv .X N2 M, X ,X :P X X . . X . ,f M. X, W - . X , X 1 ,, if W . . X- , - X 'f N-Sw4p,,,X,w X- .X 9.w..,X.' ,, ' rf 'Q ll ' X. K . . Qi,-'Dv 'xrhja ',.f5YA .g Xw-.4F'.w, jr ' '1 IX:gk'., I A if' xx- , ,N 3. 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'nafion's wealth The continued strength ot our nation is locked in the hearts of its sons and daughters, This country will be as strong as young people want it to be and as strong as they are willing to exert their energies in preserving it. Youth, then, are the real wealth of America, her hope and strength. J. Fred Essig Assistant Superintendent five The future of our nation depends upon the students now enrolled in our schools. The mere accumulation of ma- terial wealth does not constitute the greatest asset of American democracy. Our strongest defense against the 'isms' that intest our land is the character ot our youth developed through a good edu- cation in our homes, our churches, our community and in the schools. Paul C. Bunn Superintendent Qouflz, Out 'nations wealfh Youth is a small segment of life bounded on one side by childhood and on the other side by adulthood. Childish habits sometimes are carried over into youth and even into adult life which is not good. Youth is characterized by high ideals, great enthusiasm, boundless and often reckless energy, and a conviction that somehow they can remold the world nearer to the heart's desire. Adulthood many times is characterized by loss of many ideals, list- less routine living, and surrender to the fate of drab existence. Our nation's wealth consists of intelligent young people, who with the help of wise adults, build into solid character priceless gifts of idealism, in- dustry, and a belief that it is his divine privilege and duty to strive to better himself and his community with unceasing effort until he fades out in the golden sunset of life. The class of l95l, at the high tide of youth, is passing out and away from the restrictions, the inspirations, the companionship of other students and teachers. You have made yourselves secure in our respect and affec- tion, The Lord bless you and keep you young all the day of your lives. W. L. Richey Principal qouflz, 7-lie 72ation's wealflm Wealth is anything which has a beneficial use for man. Therefore, wealth consists not only of your material possessions but such things as health, friends, mental and manual ability, a kind disposition, or skill in getting along with other people. Likewise, a nation's wealth is much more than its material assets, lt depends upon its people and the use they make of the assets. The Wool- worth building would be less wealth in the possession of an African tribes- man than a good bow and arrow. You, the youth of today, are our nation's wealth. You are heirs of all the past. Have you learned how to use this priceless social heritage? ln this age of inventive genius, great material and scientific achievements- but also an age of great social dangers-can you meet the challenge of the times? Now, as never before, the future appears to hold unsurpassed wealth but, if we fail to meet its challenge, we will find chaos. C. V. Thompson Assistant Principal SEVEN Qdvisofzs Mr. William Beacham teaches in the department of commerce. Sports is his chief hobby. He is quite a bowler and golfer. This year he captains the faculty bowling team. His summers are spent at beautiful Lake Chautauqua. Mr. Milton Heckman graduated from our own North High School. He teaches in the science department. His chief interests are sports and breeding Beagle dogs. ln the summer he spends his time fishing and managing his camp on an island in Duncan Lake, Canada. eight Hin! nnual gf lst Row - Morvis Day, Audrey Roller, Lois Himes, Dorothy Rubino. Donna Willrich. Julia Kolman. 2nd Row - Miss Molnor. Robert Randall, Benny D'Amato, Steve Ole k Editorial Advisor , . . ,............., Miss Molnor Editor ........,. ,l.,i......,, D orothy Rubino Co-Editors ....,. . . . Margaret Fekete, Audrey Roller Business Advisor ,.....,.. i..,,.... . . .Mr. Beacham Business Manager .....,... ,.... Assistant Business Manager , . . . , Dedication . , . Foreword . . , Autumn . . . Winter . , , Spring . . . Donna Willrich George Lindsay Robert Nevel Audrey Roller Lucy Steib DIVISION PAGES TYPISTS Margaret Fekete Margaret Turjanica Dorothy Rubino Lois Gould Marian Evans Olga Foldvary .George Lindsay , , .Robert Nevel .Dorothy Rubino A .Audrey Roller . .Audrey Roller Dorothy Rubino Margaret Fekete ART Robert Nevel George Lindsay Donna Willrich Steve Olenick isifing eackefz The Youngstown Visiting Teachers help the pupils who need assistance in adjustment, whether social, emotional, or scholastic. This is a typical case handled by a Visiting Teacher in Youngstown. William Doe is irregular in school attendance, is a disciplinary prob- lem, and seems to have lost interest in life for a boy of his age. The home room teacher notifies the principal who calls in the Visiting Teacher. The principal reviews the facts and the Visiting Teacher makes a home call. The following facts came out: William's father and mother are di- vorced, his mother remarried and William makes his home with her and his stepfather. There are two children by this second marriage and William feels that he lacks the affection that is due him. The stepfather is not a pal to William. William's irregular attendance is due to his working part-time. A school conference is arranged for the mother. Here the facts are re- viewed. William asked if he couldn't see his father and try to work some- thing out. The Visiting Teacher contacted the father who was willing to help in solving the problem. The Court granted this permission. The father agreed to give William a weekly allowance and to be more of a pal to his son. The father saw the boy every week and took him to shows, ball games, GTC. William's attendance and school work improved and he graduated from school. Harold Luxon Visiting Teacher ten uf ance l There has been a gradual awakening to the need for conservation of our natural resources that our nation may remain a land of abundance. As a nation we have failed to utilize wisely the vast wealth which has been our inheritance from nature. Forests have been depleted, fertile farms have become barren wastes, vast stretches of prairie land have become a dust bowl. No longer do we ignore these problems, but we spend vast sums to reforest our woodlands and to reclaim our waste lands. We know that con- servation is vital to our nation's prosperity. We need to be aware of the problem of conserving human resources as well. lt is with this task that guidance is concerned. It is the aim of guidance to aid the individual student to use his talents and abilities to the utmost, to assist him in planning his education and training for his future career, to help him understand his present problems and meet future ones more in- telligently. In this way the guidance program preserves one of our nation's greatest resources, youth. Rose Bode Dean of Girls eleven aculfnl Iley, Po SS M Bode, Mass ully, Mass Peters, Mr. Richey, CC Hoskin, Miss M SS Mulhercn, Mn - M155 Row lst chords, R Mr Bacon SS , M ss Seidel Mi I, Muss Jones, erchse Heckmon, Mrs. W Mr unders So Row f Mr, 2nd -Q i 2 2, r 3rd Row - Mr. Dewe I, Mr Kroll Mr, Alexander, Mr Luxon, Mr Huggvns, Mr, Troenkle Mr. Lum, Mr Brennan, Mr. Swonder. Arn Row - Mr. Bush, M . Zboroy, Mr Draper Mr Burke Mr Crumb, Mr Stevens. 'faculty Alexander, Norman: A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, M.A., Ohio State, History, Economics. Bacon, Isabel: B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity, M.A., Columbia University, English. Beacham, William: B.C.S., West Chester, Youngstown College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Business Organization, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship. Bode, Rose: A.B., Heidelberg, University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ohio State, English, Dramatics, Dean. Brennan, Albert: A.B., Youngstown Col- lege, Westminster College, M.S. in Ed., English, Comet. Burke, Robert: B.A., Youngstown College, M.A., Ohio University, Columbia Univer- sity, Art. Bush, Charles: B.S. in Ed., Youngstown Col- lege, Biology, English, Varsity Baseball, Jr. Hi. Football Coach. Cramb, Jack: B.S. in Ed., Youngstown Col- lege, Physical Education, Football Coach. Dewell, George: B.S. in Ed., Kent State Uni- versity, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, Mathematics. Doyle, Adrain: B.S. in Ed., Kent State Uni- versity, Youngstown College, Drafting, General Science. Draper, Thomas: B.A., Bradley University' Metal Shop. Heckman, Milton: A.B., Newberry, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Chemistry, Gen- eral Science, Mathematics. I I Higgins, Edgar: B.S.M., Capital University, Ohio State University, Westminster Col- lege, Music. Hoskin, Helen: B.S. in Ed., Kent State Uni- versity, English. Jones, Catherine: B.S. in Ed., Battle Creek, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Home Economics. Kroll, Roy: B.S. in Ed, Youngstown College, History, Mathematics, Basketball Coach. dt, Silas: B.S. in Ed., Kent State Univer- sity: History, General Science. -. ,..q.i Luxon, Harold: B.S. in Ed., Kent State Uni- versity, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Visiting Teacher, Jr. Hi. Basketball Coach. McCulIy, Norma: B.S. in Ed., Muskingum College, Commercial. Molnar, Susan: .B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity, Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh, Physical Education. Mulheran, Margaret: B.S. in Ed., Duquesne University, Commercial. Percic, Frank: A.B. in Natural Science, Ohio University, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Biology. Polley, Jennie: B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity, B.S. in Library Science, University of lllinois, Librarian. Richards, D. West: Ph.D., F.T.S.C., L.T. S.C., B.M. in Ed., London, England' Music I Richey, Warren: B.S.M. in Ed., Miami Uni- versity, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh' Principal. Saunders, Arthur: B.S. in Ed., Ohio North- ern, M.A., Columbia University, Geog- raphy, Visual Education. Seidel, Lulu: A.B., Westminster College' History, Social Science. Stevens, Anthony: B.A., Youngstown Col- lege, M.A., Columbia University, Eng- lish, Latin. Swander, Elvin: A.B., Earlham College, M.A., Ohio State, Public Speaking, De- bate. Thompson, Carl: A.B., Ohio University' M.A., Ohio State, Assistant Principal. Traenkle, Glenn: A.B., Capital University' Mathematics. Vouros, Joseph: B.S. in Ed., A.B., Youngs- town College, Ohio State, L.L.B., College of Law, Youngstown College, Business Mathematics, Geography. Weichsel, Elsbeth: B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, C o s t u m e Economics, Homemanagement. Zboray, Stephen: B.S. in Ed., Kent State University, Industrial Arts. I I I I abr? S- Ggfice wofzlzefzs lst Row - Phyllis Lewis, Betty Gauch, Geraldine Lightner, Mary Lou Peters, Secretary, Barbara Liptak, Ethel Nagy, Olga Foldvary. 2nd Row - Anne Makosky, Thelma Card, Irene Santangelo, Ilene Battista, Lucy Javorsky, Marian Evans, Donna Rock, Lois Gould. Every period of the day we have several girls working in the offices of the secretary and the assistant principal. These girls run little errands, do some simple filing, locate students quickly when they are needed in the office, and answer the phone when the secretary is out of the office. Most of these students are volunteer workers and some are chosen from study hall and are recommended by the teachers. They are given a trial, and if they do not abide by the rules, they must return to study hall. These girls must be honest and trustworthy since they handle permits, detention cards, schedules, etc. Their main duty is to be in the office at all times. When they are not busy running errands they may do their schoolwork. Mary Lou Peters Secretary The school nurse takes care of the health of the students. This care is three- fold: routine health examination, first aid, and prevention and exclusion. Routine health examination consists of checking eyes, ears, tonsils, teeth, and hair. If any defects are found, the nurse notifies the parents. First aid includes care of minor cuts, scratches, bruises, burns, and any other minor injuries. ln any serious accident or injury, whether it happened at school or not, the child is either taken home by the nurse or arrangements made for him to be placed in the hands of a reliable person. The child is then referred to his own family physician for further treat- ment. Prevention and exclusion includes x-rays and tuberculin patch tests each year free of charge. These are not com- pulsory but are a stepping stone in the prevention and early treatment of tuberculosis. This is an opportunity that each student should take advantage of. The Schick test is given to grade school students. The pupils with contagious disease or skin diseases are excluded from school until all symptoms have subsided, thus protecting the other children with whom they may come in contact. Viola Simon, School Nurse fifteen Healflz union High MISS BACON 7B lst Row --- Mary Koscelansky, Barbara Wayne, Mary Jane Felton, Mabel Shiyes, Delores Bula, Patricia Riley, Elaine Parknavy, Ann Vaughn, Mattie Toney, Dorothy Himes, Margaret Allinois. 2nd Row 4 Laurel Menold, Patricia Russo, Mike Sorriento, Sam Tullio, Joe Bender, John Hightower, Anthony Bauman, Neal Richards, Danny Aaron, Wayne DePuy, Jean Hover. 3rd Row - Carmen Rubino, William Gaddis, Gailen Cramer, Robert Hughes, George Eliseo, Raymond Moore, William O'Neil, George Karabin. BRENNAN lst Row -W Bcrtha Heard, Joan Hover, Patricia Yuhasz, Alice Voyteck, Cleophus Robinson, Frances Ser- rano, Florence Armes, Dorothy Simpson, Margaret Toth, Thelma Miller, 2nd Row - James Hollenbaugh, Donald McDermott, Emmett Underwood, Margaret Garansi, Janet McFall Berma Weston, Mary Bulah, William Crumb, Robert McFall, John Makosky. 3rd Row - Fred Greene, Steve DiTommaso, Orrin Brown, Clifford Anderson, Henry Phillips, Richard Fabry Jock Gorthwoite, John Kelly, Poul Strawbridge. uniofz High MR. SAUNDERS 7B lst Row - Barbara Williams, Beverly Card, Norma Blosser, Wyonia Meggerison, Sally Jackson, Charlene Wilson, Dolores Dixon, Carol Shipton, Diana Zabko, Carol Tuchik, Barbara McGarry, 2nd Row - Joann Walley, Doris Roller, Blanche Monroe, James Pluchinsky, James Gray, Calvin Smith, Lucius Thompkins, Paul Benson, Paul Dixon, Rosalie Horanski, Jacqueline Borganier, Carol Gerfhung, 3rd Row -- Maurice King, George Sakaman, Paul Noble, John Czopar, Joseph Zarling, Richard Jackson, Albert Misciskia, Frank Foto, Douglas Burgham. MISS McCULLY 7B lst Row - Dolores Bianco, Geraldine Carter, Ethel Watkins, Gloria Green, Lois Williams, Velma Taylor, Juanita Soles, Jane Stopyra, Dolores Howard. 2nd Row - Norma Roth, Susan Jackson, Deanna Edwards, Loretta Shiplon, Sarah Murdock, Betty Mc- Garry, Catherine Trina, Judith Menold. 3rd Row - Richard Kowal, Fred Carter, Ronald Chrisloff, Orlando Olverson, Frank Johnson, Nick Raseta, Paul Hall, Ronald Feagins. 27 uniofz. High Y 7 V- l MR. LUDT BB lst Row - Helen Kalman, Laura Lee Townsend, Angela Silvestri, Melvine Riley, Roselyn Burrows, Dionetta Butler, Dorothy Collins, Grace Green. 2nd Row -' Marion Schafer, Richard Parry, Curley Harper, Gordon Lehman, Wilbcr Barnes, Donald Luxon, Kenneth Jackson, Carmelita VanJura, Deanna Slipkasky. 3rd Row - Miles Barker, Charles Smith, Raymond Carter, William Hulley, David Hamilton, Joe Morth- land, Casper Nehez. MR. STEVENS 88 lst Row - Mary Barganier, Jeannie Brown, Lois Hicks, Diane Harris, Mary Yuhos, Eleanor Santangelo, Dolores Ware, Beverly Miller. 2nd Row -- Mr. Stevens, Roy Myers, Robert Mahaffey, Jeanette Anderson, Audrey Atkins, Mary Dietz, Joan Pawlen, James Gould, Theodore Drewek, Nicholas Messina. 3rd Row -- Jesse Miller, Matthew Dillon, Cleophus Jarmon, Richard Boswell, Leevaughn Toney, James Watkins, Billy Galluopi, Philip Moore. uniofz High MISS MULHERAN 88 lst Row - Ruth Baksa, Betty Snellbaugh, Virginia Gessler, Margaret Carnahan, Mary Ethel Norwood, Carolyn Davis, Jean Beulah. 2nd Row - Salvatore Messina, Donald Johnson, Evelyn Wesson, Joan Smith, Ruth Grissett, Bernice Harris, Genolia Hightower, Paul Karabin, John Cobbin. 3rd Row - Reginald Bennett, Joseph Liptak, Paul Perl, George Weidner, Donald Melia, Robert Carter, Charles Gooch, Russell James. MISS JONES BB lst Row - Betty Paris, Barbara Taylor, Vivian Caruson, Jeanie Handel, Lula Kennedy, Betty Clark, Geraldine Clayton. 2nd Row - Carol Pope, Louis Luchison, Kenneth Cowher, Richard Bernard, Frederick Croft, Chester Mil- Ier, Frederick Ketler, Joann Webster. 3rd Row - Kenneth Beeson, Fritz Houy, Richard Higham, McCoy Hayes, Clark Bostick, uniofz H1911 MR. DEWELL 8B lst Row 7 Mary Morse, Dionne Buckner, Martha Deterding, Grace Paris, Shirley Qaives, Betty Clark, Madeline Scott. 2nd Row -W Thomas Duffing, David Evans, Carol King, Laura Koch, Nancy Bryson, Martha Rico Fred Inman, Steve Toth, 3rd Row - Phillip Faunda, Robert Salafa, Donald Messaros, Walter Parker, Charles White, Horace Hill, James Johnson, William Nagy. MR. DRAPER 9B lst Row - Sadie Borom, Ernestlne Clark, Sally Gramelt, Marlene Miller, Sally Modarclli, Martha Moore Patricia Foley, Cora Lehman. 2nd Row 3 Melvin Bartley, Guy Fusco, Eugene Bianco, Edward Turner, Bertha Borom, Roseita Monroe Emery Taylor, John Bevly, 3rd Row - William Carney, Roger Burnett, Mike Naples, Robert Higham, Bill Johnston, Paul Wiscott Fred Mayorga. 7'Z.2SLl4'l8l1 MISS SEIDEL 9B lst Row - Judy Perov, Margaret Getz, Shirley Lewis, Ethel Nagy, Helen Gessler, Shirley Morthland, Alice McG.nnis, Mary Watkins, Bernice Gatewood, Luvenia Hall. 2nd Row - Anthony DiTommaso, Lawrence Russell, Norman Phillips, John Dentino, Namon Carter, Oscar Green, Lawrence Chambers, Rodney Cobbin, James Tritt, 3rd Row - James Thomas, Charles Houck, Roy Casey, Harold Monroe, Myron Lepore, David Noble. MR. BUSH 9B lst Row - Carrie Bennett, Leah H ll b ' 0 en augh, Gloria Koval, Geraldine Lightner, Phoebe Ashman, Geral- dine Marsh, Patricia Horanski, Mary McCain, Henrietta Brown. 2nd Row - George Krisko, Kenneth Terrell, Fred Ahart, Donald Himes, Constance Dannery, Molly Wash- ington, Corrine Barnes, William Reed, Elio Silyestri, William Jackson. 3rd Row - William Foldvary, Herbert Douglas, John Kroner, Norman Harris, Jack Lindsay, William Dusch, Richard Macklin, Joe Serrano. ,?'Z.6S Wien 1 1 MR. DOYLE 9B lst Row 7 Sarah Bohach, Angela DePasqua, Andrea Wrenn, Julia Harris, Shirley Brantley, Jc-an Massin- gile, Loretta Davis, Barbara Liptak, Betty Gouch. 2nd Raw - Barbara Matyas, George Teutsch, Gene Wilson, Louis Freeman, Raymond Little, Jack Edwards, Chauncey Lewis, John Dutting, Joe Laurie, Loretta Butchko, 3rd Row - William Heard, Donald Smetana, William Stankich, Richard Eyanavich, Leroy Brown, Kenneth Mclntire, James Moon. MRS. WEPCHSEL 9B lst Row - Joan Goodyear, Mary Hague, Naomi Green, Norma Roberts, Norma Robinson, Mildred Jones, Mary Kennedy, Wilma Feagins. 2nd Raw -- Glen James, Franklin Roller, Robert Blackshear, Katherine Stevens, Nancy Wordle, James DelFlorc, Raymond Harrison, James Thomas. 3rd Row - Henry Seelbaugh, Gary Cramer, Norris Hayes, Plas Townsend, Robert King, Edgar Neal, Charles Felton, Elijah Williams. 'freshmen MR. TRAENKLE 9A lst Row -- Dolores Little, Auclrey Atkins, Sally Byers., Betty Swartz, Sylvia Cramer, Nellie Townsend, Yvonne Gooch. 2nd Row - Rownell Carter, Dale Paden, William Heubner, Joseph Mofyas, Leroy Jackson, Sylvester Buie, Quintodd Freeman. 3rd Row - Mr, Tracnkle, Ronald Safferwhite, Ronald Jennings, Allen Henderson, Willard Gidney, Donald Rankin, MR. BURKE 9A lsf Row - Rosalec Brown, Barbara Toney, Gladys Dixon, Jean Columbo, Carol Mahaffey, Thelma Card, Donna Rock. 2nd Row - Hardy, Watkins, Robert Jarrnon, Emmeft Williams, Charles Moore, Lawrence Harris, John Pcrov, Harald Shives. 3rd Row - Oliver Smith, Arthur Humphries, Jock Arnett, William Fekete, George Green. gofrlwmofze MISS HOSKIN 'l0B lst Row 7 lanetta Goodman, Twilo Welcher, Georglanno Butcher, Rose Sinkovich, Dorothy Bryer, Shirley DePuy, Joann Aaron, Phyllis Lewis, 2nd Row -- Richard Cowher, Paul Brest, Jonetta Caulton, Joann Taylor, Margaret Collier, Irma Smither- man, Ann Troenkle, Jennie Pangallo, James Howard, Keith Neal. 3rrl Row 7 John Bell, Joseph Brown, Arthur Johnson, Francis Sanders, James McCaughtry, James Colwhin, Rohert Lesky, Jarnes Toney, Walter Dulting. 4th Row - Richard Lightner, James lttt, McKinley Wesson, Dale Anderson, James Olenick, Ben Elisa-o MISS MOLNAR 10B lst Row -- Dorothy Pitts, Audrey Misura, Josephine Caruson, Mary Santoro, Shirley Chambers, Roselle Perrine, Dolores Mang, Caroline Bode, Barbara Cox. Qncl Row ff Michael Kuzma, Robert Fitch, Richard Menolrl, Clifford Johnson, Yvonne Armour Lillian McAIway, Essie Taylor, Geraldine White, 3rd Row W Robert Penncll, Steve Sotlar, Charles Carnahan, Kenneth Storey, Victor Kosa, Rohert Sanashe, Alnraham Washington, 4th Row - Charles Engstrom, Joseph Mihaley, Richard Gramelt, David Worale, Robert Johns, Ray Novel uniofzs MR. ALEXANDER 'IDA lst Row g Ruby Hall, Grace Cochenour, Otha Watkins, Mary Boley, Janet Boley, Barbara Baker, Irene Santangelo, Barbara Kish, Patricia Sanderson. 2nd Row - Betty Bovly, Betty Morrell, Dettie Green, Elmer Foldvary, Andrew McDoftic, James Hassey, Robert Jackson, Thelma Brown, Ruth Miller. 3rd Row - Frederick Cobbin, Donald Mclntirc. Ronald Macovitz, John Noccra, Harold Davis, Donald Fusco, John Fabry. 4th Row - James bmith, Robert Watkins, Melvin Groornes, Willie Ricks, Elmer Ahart, William Kemble. MR. SWANDER 'IIB lst Row - Rosalie Baksa, Sylvia Aaron, Dolores Downing, Eleanor Schindell, Carol Canfield, Vita DiTom- maso, Violet McFalI, Joyce Dusch, Shirley Morse, Donna Mahatfey, Rosalie Hover. 2nd Row - Betty Cupler, Mary Karabin, Palma DePasqua, AUHUTIO Harris, Frances Barnes, Kathleen Scott, Virginia Turner, Lucy Jayorsky, Margaret Wilkeson, Janet Watson, Barbara Garansi, Joann Howley. 3rd Row - Harvey Wilson, Norman Wright, David Brunswick, Odale Bernard, Richard Lindsay, William Thomas, William Armes, David Sedlacko, Robert Shugart, Vincent Fechtel 4th Row - Michael Demefra, Theodore Anderson, Joseph Gould, Bruce Fcagins, Otis Massingile, Wagner Robinson. uniofzs MR. VOUROS 'I 'I B lat Row -- Florence Wallace, Grace Williams, Jean Brack, Ann Makosky, June Houy, Shirley Henderson Mary Harris Rolean Brantley, Norma Russell. Qnrl Row 7 Harold ltft, Joseph Turianica, Robert Shura, Agnes Wiscott, Helen Sotlar, Gloria Jones, Robert Moore Sam Patsey Thomas Bosela. 3rd Row J- Sam Morar: James Weston, Robert Slapkasky, Andrew Stefan, Robert Downing, Dennis Lati- more, Kenneth Russell. lst 2nd 3rd MR. PERCIC HA Row -- Annie McCain, Linnie Benson, Lula Smith, Mary Hicks, Martha Satterwhute, Helen Cretz, Jolene Matyas, ' ' H h Row - Allan Cochenour, Otis Williams, Henry Clarett, James Williams, Marlin Meyers, Otto ug ey, Robert Marsh. Row -- Charles Strozier, David Beck, Robert Hulburt, Donald Houck, Charles Neubecker, Clifford Robinson. athletic Gounci i as lst Row - Mr. Cramb, Mr. Bush, Mr. Zboray, Mr. Richey, Mr. Ludt. 2nd Row - Mr. Krall, Mr. Luxon, Mr. Traenkle, Mr. Percic. The athletic council governs all athletics at North High School. The council is made up of coaches, assistant coaches, and the principal, and is headed by the athletic manager. The council holds bi-monthly meetings and any other time the athletic manager may see fit to call one. The coun- cil is subject to the rules and regulations of the central committee from the Board of Education. A new item in the life ofthe North High athletic council is a track team which not only entered interscholastic competition but also placed three boys in the state meet at Columbus. YWCHTY-SBVBTI 'football E VARSlTY FOOTBALL Ist Row - Earl McAIway, Andrew Stefan, James Olenuck, Norman Wrught, Steve Olennck, John Nocera, Henry Oarett Davud Sedlacko, Ted Anderson 2nd Row g Andrew McDutfwe, Jack Carter, Harold Davvs Robert Sapasne, Robert Halbert, Martwn Teutsch, Paul WeJc'ner, Benny D'Amato, Mr. Crarnb, Mr, Perc c, 3rd Row - Ctwtfcrd Johnson, James Wullwams, David Brunswwck, Robert Downrng, John MCCcwn, Etrner Foldvary, Harotd iftt. twenty-elgh1 North North North North North North North North uniofz Higii 'fooflwaii lst Row - Kenneth Terrell, Tony DiTomrnas0, Richard Higham, William Heard, Donald Luxon, Carmen Rubino, David Evans, Hardy Watkins, John Hightower. 2nd Row - Raymond Little, Manager, Joe Serrano, Norman Harris, Frank Johnson, Rownell Carter, George Teutsch, William Hulley, Dale Poden, William Reed, John Kroner, William Jackson, Manager. 3rd Row - Roger Burnett, David Noble, Chester Miller, Jack Lindsay, Plas Townsend, Robert King, Mike Naples, Dick Evanovich, Robert Jarman, Henry Seelbaugh, Joe Laurie, Mr. Zboray, Athletic Manager. 4th Row - Mr. Bush, Coach, Robert Higham, William Heubner, Myron Lepore, Raymond Carter, Willard Gidney, Jack Arnett, Francis Houy, William Carney, Donald Himes, Fred Mayorga. North North North North North North FOOTBALL SCHEDULE O Boardman O Farrell l3 Wilson 6 Chaney l 2 East 6 Rayen l thirty lst Row - Vita DiTommasa, Mary Karabin, Kathryn Stevens, Mary Santoro, Grace Williams, Donna Will- rich, Patricia Sanderson, Sylvia Aaron, Sally Gramelt, Barbara Kish, Geraldine Lightner. 2nd Row 7 Marilyn Bartley, Donald Houck, Josephine Caruson, Sara Fitch, Robert Marsh, Richard Evano- vlch, Georglanna Butcher, Robert Mahatfey, Paul Brest, Beverly Miller, Joseph Mihaley. 3rd Row - Martha Detcrding, Dianne Buckner, Helen Getz, Audrey Misura, Marlene Miller, Robert Johns, James Ittt, Allan Cochenour, Ann Traenkle, Lucy Steib, Martha Moore, Hilda Henderson, Grace Cochenour, Jeanie Handel, Vivian Caruson. 4th Row - Shirley Henderson, James Cobbin, Otis Massengile, Robert Shugart, Robert Slapkasky, Robert Le-sky, Lois Himes, Richard Menold, Joann Webster, Leah Hollenbaugh. Sth Row 4 Robert Fitch, Charles Houck, William Armes, James Smith, Willie Ricks, MAJORETTES Lett to right -- Patricia Sanderson, Sylvia Aaron, Sally Gramelt, Barbara Kish, Geraldine Lightner, Donna Willrich. Marv Santoro. Vita DiTommaso, Mary Karabin, Katherine Stevens, Grace Williams. el48Z'Zl2fi9Z'LS Violet McFall, Joyce Dusch, Josephine Caruson, Rosalie Baksa. Team! Team! Team! Whenever you see the Cheerleaders , this is what they are usually yelling. Our girls were out there at every game, rain or shine, cheering the boys to victory and promoting school spirit. It is the spirit behind the team that ' counts. The key to the success of our cheerleaders was originality. Not only did they make up many new cheers, but the novel snappy way in which they presented them made the cheers a success. Rosalie Baksa represented our school at the All Star Football Game. thirty-two Qcfioifies . . CAFETERIA HEAD MAJORETTE SEWING Th fy Th winfefz . . . The glistening blanket of white which envelopes the earth in win- ter is truly a magic carpet. It wraps the earth in beauty, hiding un- sightly scars under its brilliant cloak. Trees and shrubs are festooned with balls of cotton snow. Sparkling icicles stud roofs and eaves and gleam like diamonds in the sunlight. The earth bedecked in its fairy- like glamour is a wondrous sight. Against this background of beauty our school activities are sil- houetted and will remain foremost among our treasured memories in years to come. We have had many experiences, some happy and others sad, we have met with both success and failures. We have learned through these experiences much which should be of future value. We know that no easy task lies before us, the youth of today. As we encounter for ourselves the problems which have baffled older and more competent minds, we are determined to utilize our youthful strength and idealism to remove the ugly realities and injustices and to clothe our world in beauty and in peace. thirty-four 1 3 v 3 Q - !, Qcfivifies VOLLEY BALL DANCING BOXINQ An Kenneth Anderson Doie Bruce Feogm, ht, 1, Joe Turionlcc, BOVVWQY WHQ E L 1 P- O nc -Cx U cs o U 3 O cr U C OI 4- an E 0 . O U . 0 L 2 DC C. O ua C .C O 1 'U .. O Q- 'C O 1 U E vw C 3 B Q Y 9 U D Q E' O 5 LA w 2 E .C LJ ai .c W O Q 0 LIT 'C an Q o K1 5 Z O LA ua P an .. CIT E. 13 D o U nn cu E 0 1 -Cx U 'L' LL C U, Dx 05 My -E Co Om .A :L gm E X- mm Z 03' Im ,Z 3, go CU O, it U 'L CJ ,E O0 10 'O . rn Hmrty-six thirty-seve fgaslzeflrall gclmeaule North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Hubbard Boardman Memorial Springfield Wilson Hubba rd Ursuline Sha rpsville Chaney East Raven Struthers Lisbon Girard South Columbiana Ursuline East uniofz High fgaslzeflmll Pl T d David Sokevitz, Robert Higham, Robert King, Mike Naples, P I Karabin, Raymond Carter, Charles Moore, Chester Miller, John Kroner, on, Coach. onald Mesaros, William Dusch, Roy Casey, William Johnston, John Seelbaugh, lst Row - Harold Luxon, as ownsen , Francis Houy. 2nd Row - King McCain, au Willard Gidney, Mr. Lux 3rd Row - Edward Turner, D Charles Felt William Noble. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE North Hillman North Princeton North Hayes North East North Chaney North Wilson North Rayen North Princeton North Hillman North Hayes North East North Chaney North Wilson North Rayen North Princeton thirty-eight Qifzls glee thirty-nine lst 2nd 3rd 4th Row -- Florence Wallace, Joan Hayes, Rosalie Hover, Grace Cochenour, Shirley Chambers, Twila Welcher, Sarah Fitch, Virginia Turner, Barbara Baker, Carol Canfield, Barbara Garansi, Joan How- Iey, Dolores Downing. Row - Phyllis Lewis, Janet Boley, Mary Boley, Julia Kalman, Janette Goodman, Mary Harris, Joyce Tyson, Audrey Misura, Dorothy Pitts, Barbara Cox, Mary Santoro, Mary Karabin, Vita DiTommaso, Palma DePasqua, Grace Williams, Patricia Sanderson, Sylvia Aaron. Row - Barbara Kish, Betty Murrell, Deffie Green, Ruby Hall, Dolores Mong, Rosalee Perrine, Caro- line Bodo, Jennie Pangallo, Shirley DePuy, Dorothy Bryer, Martha Satterwhite, Jolene Matyas, June Houy, Irene Riccitelli, Mary Hicks. Row - Violet McFall, Shirley Morse, Janet Watson, Helen Sotlar, Gloria Jones, Margaret Wilkeson, Agnes Wiscott, Otha Watkins, Linnie Benson, Geraldine Hightower, Lulu Smith, Betty Bevly, Lillian McAIway, Shirley Henderson. The Girls' Glee Club has often been praised as an out- standing musical organization. Many girls find enjoyment and relaxation in this extra-curricular activity. Under the direction of Mr. Richards, the girls have performed in many programs. All of us, at one time or other, have enjoyed their singing of the world's most beautiful music. The officers this year are: President, Sara Fitch, Vice-presi- dent, Janet Watson, and Secretary, Palma DePasqua. 'z - :st Raw Florence Wallace, Barbara Cox, Joann Howley, Barbara Garansl, Grace Wllllarns, Jolene Mat yas, June Houy, Donna Mahatfey, Sylvia Aaron, Dolores Downing, Bullle Aaron, Shnrley Henderson Jnrl Raw Dolores Satterwhlte, Joyce Tyson, Annie Robinson, Mary Hrcks, Mary Boley, Janet Haley Dorothy Pltts, Josephine Carusan, Audrey Misura, Ann Traenkle, Mary Santoro, Phvllls lewis Mary Hallls SH einl Row lllltla Henrlevson, Clllforrl Johnson, James Howard, Barbara Baker, Carol Cantlclrl 5lnuIl-x DePuy, Dolores Mana, Rosella Perrlne, Janette Goodman, Jcnnre Pangallo, Caralrne Bofla Dorothy Bryn-I 4th Row Francis banllers, Robert Sapashe, James l-lassey, James McCaaghtry, Danvel Butrhko, Donald Crum, Drrvlcl Serllacko, Rurhaul Lnndsay, Elmer Falrlvary, Joe Turlanlra, James Olenuck Robert llnl bert, Davnl lirunswrfk. N-U M? W 3' lst Row Rosemary Rltzo, Ann Mickus, Shirley Morse, Shirley Chambers, Dorothy Rubuno Grace Cochr- Fnrl lrrl 4th nom, Rnsalne Hover, Julia Kalman, Helen Caransl, Agnes Wlscott, Marian Trev,s, Lllllan McAlway Raw loss Irby, Auclrey Roller, Palma Dcpasqua, Vita D1Tornmaso, Mary Karalwnn, Twrla Welfhvr, vuqrnra Turner, Marian Evans, Olga Folflvary, Margaret Tarlanlca, Loss Goalll, Sarah Fltch Barbara Knslw, Patrrcna bannlerson. Row Martha Satterwhlte, Thelma Brown, Betty Bevly, Lula Smith, Llnnre Benson, Helen 'wtlav Maraarr-t Wrlkeson, Glorla Janes, Janet Watson, Danna Wlllrlch, Joyce Dusch, Vrolet McFalI Row - Paul Welcher, Robert Watklns, Jack Carter, James Gregory, Kenneth Russell, Davnl Wmrlle, Kenneth Storey, Eugene Rublno, Norman Wrnght, Steve Olenuck, Andrew Stefan, Mlchael Demr-tra, Harvey Wulson. 0,5 qu eu, forty-one lst Row - Paul Welcher, Jack Carter, Harvey Wilson, Robert Sapashe, Norman Wright, Florence Wallace, Sara Fitch, John Nocera, John McCain, Kenneth Russell, Charles Engstrom. 2nd Row - Ray Nevel, Joe Turianica, Michael Demetra, Clifford Johnson, James McCaughtry, Daniel Butchko, David Sedlacko, Steve Sotlar, Robert Hulbert, Charles Carnahan, James Hassey, Elmer Fold- vary. 3rd Row - James Howard, Richard Lindsay, Donald Crum, Benny D'Amato, Harold Davis, Andrew Mc- Dutfey, Kenneth Storey, Andrew Stefan, David Brunswick, James Olenick. When the Boys Glee Club is on the program, everyone ex- pects to hear really good music. This is one musical organiza- tion which enjoys singing and which gives pleasure to those who have the opportunity of listening to them. Harmony and good fellowship are the foundations of the many good times the Boys Glee Club has. The officers of the Boys Glee Club are: President, Paul Eliseog Vice-president, Ben D'Amato, and Secretary, Harvey Wilson. xe3 Glzozus lst 2nd 3rd 4th Row - Betty Gouch, Shirley Lewis, Cora Lehman, Gloria Kowal, Leah Hollenbaugh, Mary Watkins, Luvenia Hall, Mary McCain, Delores Massengile, Judith Perov, Patricia Foley, Angela DePasaua, Margaret Getz, Sally Modarelli, Martha Moore. Row - Thelma Card, Katherine Stevens, Marlene Miller, Helen Gessler, Joan Goodyear, Mary Hogue, Ernestine Clark, Nellie Townsend, Loretta Davis, Norma Roberts, Sarah Bohach, lllene Battista, Con- stance Dannery, Phoebe Ashman, Corrine Barnes, Barbara Matyas, Wilma Feagins, Row - Rosetta Monroe, Geraldine Lightner, Barbara Liptak, Ethel Nagy, Norma Robinson, Mildred Jones, Henrietta Brown, Alice McGinnis, Shirley Brantley, Bernice Gatewood, Nancy Wardle, Patricia Horanski, Sally Gramelt, Loretta Butchko, Yvonne Gooch, Carrie Bennett, Kenneth Terrell, Row - William Heard, David Noble, Frank Roller, Leroy Brown, Norris Hayes, Robert Higham, Paul Wiscott, Jack Lindsay, Donald Himes, Chauncey Lewis, Guy Fusco, Melvin Bartley. The Mixed Chorus, composed of ninth grade boys and girls and under the direction of D. West Richards, provides students with the initial training needed to qualify to enter other vocal musical organizations of the school. The Mixed Chorus has participated in school assemblies and in the annual music festival, singing classical and semi- classical music. The officers are: President, Jack Lindsay, Vice-president, Norma Roberts, Secretary, Bernice Gatewood, Librarian, Er- nestine Clark. forty-two qitls, gnsemlvle forty-th ree lst Row - Helen Sotlar, Janet Watson, Olga Foldvary, Marian Evans. 2nd Row - Margaret Wilkeson, Anna Mickus, Glorio Jones, Donna Mahaftey, Sarah Fitch, Agnes Wiscott, Rosalie Bakso. The song is the thing! During the past year, we ofthe Ensemble have come to realize the full meaning of this. The satisfaction of singing together, and the enjoyment we may have imported to our audi- ences have brought us untold pleasures. No small part of this satisfaction is due our beloved director, Mr. D. W. Richards, who by interpreting the very innermost meaning of each composer has given us a fraction of the deep appreciation he holds for music. The Girls' Ensemble has had a busy year and has entertained at many places including the P.T.A. meetings, churches, assem- blies and Commencement Exercises. Ofzclmesffza All -.. lst Row Ronald Noble, Gearqionna Butcher, Grace Cochenour, Marilyn Bartley, Donald Houck, Mary Lou Drctz, Loss Hlrncs, Shlrley Henderson, Lucy Steib 2nd Row -- Davnd Wlllroms, Paul Brest, Joe Mlholey, Jennre Pangallo, Beverly Muller, Joseph ne Coruson Ralwcrt Johns, Margaret Collier, Ann Trclenkle, Audrey Mlsuro, Marlene Muller, Martha Moore lrrl Row - Wnllram Armcs, Richard Evanovich, Hllda Henderson, Helen Getz, Leah Hollenbaugh, Jam:-s Smrth, Wllllc Rxcks, Charles Houck, Robert Fitch, James lftt, Allen Cochenour. 4th Row f- Robert Marsh, Robert Slapkasky, Richard Menold, Otls Massenglle, James Coblurn, Robert Shugort, Fred Kctlcr, Joann Webster, Robert Leskey, Robert Mohattey wing gan lst Row Q James lttt, Ann Traenkle, Audrey Misura, Dale Anderson, Sarah Futch. 2nd Row - Robert Shugart, Willrom Pendleton, Otis Mossingrle, Robert Fstch. t Q. Teens forty-tive lst Row - Ann Makosky, Jean4Brack, Shirley DePuy, Rose Sinkovich, Carol Canfield, Margaret Tur- panica, Virginia Turner, Jennie Pangallo, Audrey Misura, Delphine Nagy. 2nd Row - Miss McCuIIy, Miss Mulheran, Valda Gray, Margaret Wilkeson, Shirley Monroe, Caroline Haus, Lucy Javorsky, Ann Traenkle, Phyllis Lewis, Lois Irby, Olga Foldvary. 3rd Row - Joyce Dusch, Rosalie Hover, Vita DiTommaso, Barbara Kish, Patricia Sanderson Donna Will- rich, Mary Karabin, Janet Watson, Dorothy Pitts, Audrey Roller. I 4th Row - Caroline Boda, Barbara Cox, Barbara Baker, Janette Goodman, Marian Evans, Dolores Mang, Janet Boley, Mary Boley, Gloria Jones. The Y-Teens, an organization of North High School and a branch of the YWCA, is composed of girls from the tenth to the twelfth grade. ' The objective of the Y-Teens is to build good fellowship and to help the girls get along well with others. The girls are working together promoting activities that are beneficial to themselves and inspiring to others. The officers are: President, Carolyn Haus, Vice-president, Jean Brock, Program chairman, Marian Evans, Secretary, Gloria Jones, Treasurer, Shirley Monroe, Inter-Club Council representa- tive, Margaret Wilkeson. The Y-Teens is under the direction of Miss Mulheran and Miss McCully. The Gomef lst Row - Audrey Misura, Eleanor Schindell, Jean Beulah, Sara Fitch, Dorothy Rubino, Aundria Harris, Joyce Tyson, Ann Traenkle. 2nd Row - Patty Yuhos, Margaret Carnahan, Deanna Slipkasky, Barbara Taylor, Bernice Gatewood, Loretta Davis, Naomi Green, Hilda Henderson, Audrey Roller, Martha Deterding, Mr. Brennan. 3rd Row - Donald Luxon, Vivian Caruson, Alice Voyteck, Clifford Johnson, Namon Carter, Harold John Nocera, Ray Nevel, Donald Fusco, Edgar Neal, James Thomas. The Comet is the voice of North High School. In it is recorded the day by day activities of North High School in feature articles, sports, editorials, and news of general interest to the student body. The Comet is published every three weeks through the com- bined efforts of the editorial, art, and typing staffs under the direction of Mr. Brennan. Through these efforts the students on the staff have learned to work together. One can feel the friendly atmosphere among the members. This year, as every year, the entire staff is working diligently with the hope of making the Comet a better paper. Davis, forty-six Qcfivifies ART MECHANICAL DRAWING LIBRARY 'zamafics lst Row - Patricia Foley, Joyce Dusch, Janet Boley, Mary Boley, Barbara Baker, Caroline Bodo, Angela DePasqua, Loretta Butchko. 2nd Row i Judith Perov, Bernice Gatewood, Sarah Bohach, Loretta Davis, Dorothy Pitts, Joan Goodyear, Barbara Cox, Miss Bode. 3rd Row - George Teutsch, Elmer Foldvary, Robert Sapashe, John Nocera, Steve Sotlar, Charles Carnahan. Dramatics permits the individual to escape from the realities of the present day. Because of this multitudes enjoy watching stage productions and others find personal satisfaction in appear- ing in or assisting with a dramatic performance. ln the dramatics group at North High we learn about the theater and produce skits and plays which are enjoyed by both spectators and participants. Through our performance we gain confidence in appearing before an audience and we learn the im- portance of cooperation as we work together. forty-eight I fafin ' if it ' X .. R' i 'fee' C ' ' A 1. X- f..Z 'i..J lst Row - Otha Watkins, Twila Welcher, Ann Traenkle, Joan Goodyear, Sarah Bohach, Andrea Wrenn, llcne Bottista, Nellie Townsend, Norma Roberts, Naomi Green, Mary Hicks. 2nd Row - Mr, Stevens, Jigcly Pcrov, Martha Moore, Helen Gessler, Loretta Butchko, Sally Gramelt, Loretta Davis, Bernice Gatewood, Shirley Brantley, Anthony DiTomrnaso, George Krisko. 3rd Row - Robert Johns, Clifford Johnson, Gene Wilson, Elio Silvestri, Larry Russell, John Kroner, Don- ald Smctana, Frank Roller, Charles Felton, David Noble, Chauncey Lewis, James Thomas. 4th Row - Ray Nevel, William Heubner, Dale Paden, Richard Gramelt, Robert Fitch, Robert Pennell, Victor Kosa, Dale Anderson, Myron Lepore, Keith Neal, Edgar Neal, Arthur Johnson, This year the Latin Club chose as its motto Latina est Clovis lLatin is the Keyl. The motto was much in evidence during Latin week, when both freshmen and sopho- more members wore cardboard keys an which the motto appeared. The beautiful poster in the lobby, planned and printed by second-year students, colorfully advertised this fact also, and Sodalitas Latin is thoroughly convinced of it. Yes, we have discovered that Latin is the key: to the Romance languages, to classical literature and mythology, to better study habits, to a richer English vocabulary, and to a more intelligent under- standing of modern problems because of our acquaintance with ancient Greek and Ro- man civilization. But in addition to all this we found a little time for some other activities as well. ln November Andria Wrenn, Sally Gramelt and John Kroner, with the help of Bernice Gatewood as narrator, enacted for visiting parents a humorous version of the Dido and Aeneas story. ln December everyone did his share to make the annual Christmas party our biggest social success of the year. ln traditional Latin Club style, and with Twila Welcher and Clifford Johnson as consules , we proudly exchanged hand-made greet- ings, sang magna voce our favorite carols in Latin, listened to musical selections by Dale Anderson, Nellie Townsend and Robert Fitch, enthusiastically applauded Ilene Bat- tista and Judith Perov for dramatic talent displayed in a two-scene skit contrasting the Roman Saturnalia with a modern Christmas, then sat utrisque auribus apertis as Charles Felton read the Philemon and Baucis myth. ln February we celebrated the arrival of the Hildesheim Vase with a tea and a pro- gram of colored slides of the Forum Romanum. We concluded in May with a picnic at Mill Creek Park, complete with foot races, discus throwing and gladiatorial combats. Alas, no Chariots! forty-nine 7720vie Glulv lst Row - Richard Menold, Raymond Little, James Hossey, Donald Luxon, David Evans, Charles Houck, Donald Mesaros. 2nd Row - Earl McAlway, Joseph Matyas, Robert Slapkasky, Andrew Stefan, Donald Houck, William Dusch, Richard Lightner, Mr. Saunders. Our school is indebted to this club for its ability to assist with the program of Visual Education. Its members are trained in proper use and care of films and projection equipment, Teachers call upon these boys for assistance in presenting all kinds ot edu- cational moving pictures and other visual aids to their classes. We thank these boys for their contribution to the effectiveness of our Visual Aids Program. fifty De lmfe fifty-one lst Row - Dorothy Rubino, Agnes Wiscott, Helen Garansi, Margaret Fekete. 2nd Row - Mr. Swander, Robert Randall, Donna Willrich, Robert Nevel, Harold lfft. Not only is speech your most effective means of communica- tion, it is also a part of your personality. What you say and the way you say it indicates the kind of a person you are. Members of the radio-debate club believe that by study and practice they can become more effective speakers. They believe that being an effective speaker increases their opportunities for success in school and in life. North High School has been represented by speakers upon radio stations WKBN and WFMJ. Harold lfft and Robert Nevel participated in the Mahoning County Prince of Peace Contest. Robert won a first place, a silver medal, and the right to represent Mahoning County in the Congressional District Prince of Peace Contest in Ashtabula, Ohio. L filzftaful lst Row - Otha Watkins, Irene Santangelo, Margaret Getz, Barbara Matyas, Betty Swartz. 2nd Row - Ruth Miller, Sylvia Cramer. Reading maketh a full man. This quotation from Francis Bacon might well be considered the motto of the North High library, for here the students are introduced to widely diversified and carefully chosen reading materials. The opportunities afford- ed the student here enable him to increase his knowledge and understanding of the past and present and to gain insight into the future. In the libraries of the world, man has stored priceless wisdom, the glorious record of man's success and failures. When one en- ters these treasure houses, one can find the knowledge and in- spiration which enoble him to live a fuller and richer life. fifty-two acfivifies METAL SHOP BIOLOGY WOOD SHOP r Q w Q u faking . . . The swelling buds on the maple tree, the tiny blades of bright green grass, the white blossoms on the cherry tree are harbingers of spring. The snow has melted and the air is once more warmed by the sun. The daily increasing beauty of the springtime renews our faith and hope, rekindles our spirit and creates in us new vigor and strength. To add to the joy of spring are the happy occasions which we en- joy with our school comrades. We remember the magic of the moon- light which enhanced the glamour of the spring dances, the thrill of youthful voices raised in song at the music festival, the happy com- radeship of friends at school and class parties. These activities are part of the pleasures of spring and will always be precious memories of our youth. It is fitting that our graduation from high school occurs in the spring, the season of promise, for unfolding life in nature may be com- pared to that of our youth as we approach our commencement. From the education which we have received we, too, must go forward to create a full and happy life. Though the uncertainty of the future perplexes us we shall work to produce peace and brotherhood, for the strength of youth is the guarantee of liberty for America. fifty-four 1 'I' . R f-'x ' .- .. . f ' ,U -T4 . ww. Q-EN ...' . A M1 f' - W'-'1gf, -- rw ' 'QL H .aggvt - ' 1, A -. Wx' lf' A 1 Q --.. 1 . ,x QL .M , . H .,gHff'f:yzl'f5! N j..-Q' V. I X -am. ff-A H? .. A. f A ' - y -as Q ,Y 0, 1 'l , .3 ' e , W. 4, ' K - .N .V Pt- ' yu.: llfms. 9 . -' , M, Q KA -K ,Q NSY. ,. Y ,-. . '. . -ff 'HA mf' ff-f QviLff ,N ' J fd, . QW lu: N. QI, :wiv ' 9I f f !.5p'LQ.I+Qf.X,s V . K Q' -'K igjwmov. 'fn .. . . X. 1 f f . -nw ' '9,,,. I qv-I gi' ff? ' .. ' hr. . X, 4 fxpi. A A ' 1 A ' . ' Q. f Q l PG' r 02 9, 5 .. f' '. r fx . . wx- A 1 ' .vie lgewlv J'.,s.-.AA Ulf - 5' Qtr' ' QF, ' nfnw.. n Q Q5 ' ' f' 'im ' . ,-v .sm - A, .,.. . .fu M Y- -x..,, it-2 -a 450. IN' va ' N :- - 6 ,,. ,.. -M' Q, -f . fy Q 1-' 3 gf. 'V g. M . . v+ . , n fu me 3 3 5 . .Univ Qq Q' -2- ' Y Ml' . SX Q v nn Q Wf- L fn- . .--uw 'fxv J':q..'!v.s3'!' .4 W . - wuts P fkc ,uf 1. a 4 ,A .nn .. -, :4i . b.....,' X .N ' ,V 1: - . f..w-'-H--'TQ f' Q -' .'1- - ' . j 1-,gkfsjgrrl ya vi-,Q-y Q - x A t s A 1. '.-v .Aj-7. 'N-iax4......,- X -K f .1 'Lg .. My , g, 4- A W 'ig Q Y' ig? T-.. . f W' X, ,K ,Q z-NQQ. 'Q 'Q A ' h A Q 'I F A L N . ,. 'ze E -. X 'f bw F, i ' . - .. -' T 4. A-.fb ' ....,,,-nf A .T A ' .fgizwf TSW -fi 4. ' 'Q . M- 1 ,J - . if N W. . . A fx, .. yi, . ...gi ..,.,,.,,...fw 4.3. 3 Qs , Y.: 2. any 6 :J Y - Y U A X - ' .W W ,Ev A 'L' iff lifaffs 2s'fQ-Q! . Q LALA.. fi L12 f fmzir ..-- ',. . . ,. - .wlbf i QNX M- f '7 2X.'f'f-wf+:kgk'f' 1, . -'f-fy v i w-Siffxy-...w-M51 A .1 ' .j,fR:W--A W -N 'auf .W wa- L f .5 ' T xr-N... . 2 em.. ' ' QM N IW ' WIT. 'Y . ' 'ic -.- 'lfwuu 1475 ' xg . . ' 9!i7f wx k v 3, 'C'S,-.,10 'V -iw X. , gf--vm nmim, ew 4 .. 'W .- y v. -.ix ' -4 ggi N , . ffw 5lEi' Q' --1' L .. , gaselaall fafrymve lst Row - Louis Luchison, William Jackson, David Evans, Felix Rankin, Robert Higham. 2nd Row - Charles Storey, Steve Fecko, Robert Shugart, Kenneth Daley, Eugene DeSaIvc, Daniel Butchko, James Cobbin, John McCain. ard iigrn-gk:?fmh:S?aiZT1,nRspbfggosglniirs, drawn Nocera, Earl Johnsfon, Clarence Brown, David Richards, BASEBALL SCHEDULE North 9 East North 2 South North 3 Chaney North 4 Wilson North 5 Hubbard North 0 Boardman North l Struthers North 5 Girard 'North O Warren North 7 Niles uniofz Almost Summer was a lively play of farcial fun put on by the Junior Class. Mrs. Jones lMarian Trevisl often tries to cover up the extent of the children's blunders, but at heart she agrees with Mr. Jones lPaul Eliseol. Mr. Smudgely lRobert Nevell who is the school prin- cipal is very strict with Paul Jones lGeorge Lindsayl, but Paul's girl friend Jane Uean Allensworthl won't bow to the force of the school principal. Jack CBen D'AmatoJ asks Mary lLois Himesl to go steady with him, but still thinks he is a killer with the girls. Anna lOlga Foldvaryi has to clean up messes left by the children. Junior lSteve Olenicki is a source of great trouble and great amusementg he wants to get rid of Lilah lMarian Evans? whom he promised to go steady with for the next twelve years. Almost Summer was directed by Miss Bode and Mr. Doyle. fifty-si x 'mm fifty-seven Queen - Borboro Griffis King - Fred Stefon Crown Beorers - Marjorie Ann Kroll, Robert Ludt. Czeaiioe waiting p'L09'L8SS Our past was light and cheery, our future should be bright, The tender sadness tells us that progress is just life. Our way was no bed of roses, fragrant and light, The-thorns were in the thistle, showing progress is just strife. Our thoughts were inspirational, our theme was reason's right, Though obstacles we had to tackle, we progressed in spite. Our hopes were undaunted, our spirit and our might, And memory softly whispers, progress is just height. Our solution is in maturity, our conquest is in foresight, The echoes of well wishes, the trophies of our fight. -Marvis Day v fifty-eight acfivifies l I Q S , Q- Q f ffy SENIORS AT WORK eniofzs Atkins, Thelma Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club. Benson, Linnie Mae Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club Sec. 3. Bu rnett, Bo rba ra J ean Mixed Chorus, Dramatics, Y-Teens, Office Worker. Carter, Curtis Football, Basketball, Dramatics Glee Club, Choir, Mixed Chorus Annual Staff. Cowher, Etta Mae Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Office Worker, Annual Staff. 4' i Bartley, Marilyn Jean Band, Choir, Glee Club, Orchestra. Burgham, Donald W. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Hi-Y, Annual Staff. Butchko, David Joseph Football, Baseball, Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Hi-Y. Cobbin, Milton Wallace Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Football Manager. Crum Donald LeRoy l I Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Annual Staff. sixty McAlway, Ea rl Eugene Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Comet Staff, Annual Staff, Foot- bun. McCain, John Ivory Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, Football, Basketball. Maker, Nick Dramatics, Mixed Chorus. Mickus, Ann Marie Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Student Coun- cil, Annual Staff. Murdock, Donald Dee Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club Annual Staff. sixty-th ree eniofzs McCain, Annie Pearl Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus McKim, Robert Edward Student Council, Annual Staff Martin, Phillip Matthew Monroe, Shirley Mae Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club Dramotics, Y-Teens, Office Worker. Nevel, Robert George Debate, Student Council, Hl-Y Comet, Jr. Play, Assistant Man- ager of Annual, Basketball, Pres. 2, 3. -'N eniois Olenick, Steve Herman Football, Track, BasketbaIl,Dra- matics, Jr, Play, Annual Staff, Choir, Glee Club. Ritzo, Rose Mary Choir, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics, Jr. Play, Office Worker, Annual Staff. Rubino, Dorothy Jean Debate, Comet, Choir, Glee Club, Jr. Play, Dromatics, Student Council, Editor of Annual. Sanders, Robert Joseph Baseball, Sayavich, Helen Marie Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Office Worker. fs. Randall, Robert Lee Annual Staff, Debate, Dramatics Roller, Audrey Frances Library, Choir, Glee Club, Comet, Jr. Play, Y-Teens, Co-Editor of Annual. Rubino, Eugene John Football, Choir, Glee Club. Satterwhite, Delores C. Choir, Glee Club. Sinclair, Jack Richard Mixed Chorus, Treas. 3, sixty-four Smith, Lula Beatrice Mixed Chorus, Choir, Glee Club. Steib, Lucy Ann Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, De- bate, Mixed Chorus, Office Worker, Latin Club, Annual Staff, Student Council. Teutsch, Martin Edward Football, Track. Turjanica, Margaret Band, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Library, Y-Teens, Annual Staff. Welcher, Paul Walter Football, Choir, Glee Club, Track, Mixed Chorus, Annual Staff, Vice Pres. 3, Basketball. sixty-five eniofzs Smith, Paul Lawrence Mixed Chorus, Choir. Storey, Charles Lee Basketball, Baseball, Comet, Hi-Y, Sec. 3, Treas. 3. Trevis, Marian Debate, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Jr. Play. Tyson, Joyce Yvette Choir, Glee Club, Comet. Wesson, Harold Lloyd Glee Club, Choir. eniofzs l Williams, Clara Williams, David Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Wolford, Glenn Mixed Chorus, Choir, Gle Willrich, Donna Jean Head Maiorette, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics, Library, Debate, Y-Teens, Sec. 4, Latin Club, Annual Staff. ALSO GRADUATING Dutting, George Fekete, Margaret Shives, Alfred Basketball, Mixed Chorus. e Club. sixty-six fnozflu High gclmool nnual gfallll lst Row - Ann Mickus, Marian Evans, Lois Gould, Helen Garansi, Margaret Fekete, Olga Foldvary, Audrey Roller. 2nd Row - Mr. Beacham, Rosemary Ritzo, Fern Seelbaugh, Etta Cowher, Hilda Henderson, Lois Irby, Jack Carter, Miss Molnar, 3rd Row - Paul Welcher, Donald Burgham, Robert Sanders, Donald Murdock, Robert Nevel, Paul Eliseo, George Lindsay, Robert McKim. This group of ambitious seniors took care of the business transactions which made our annual possible. They were the ones who so industriously sold both ads and annuals. It was their work which helped to produce this annual. sixty-eight TO NORTH HIGH GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS AND EVERY GOOD WISH FOR GREATER ACCOIVIPLISHMENTS AHEAD SINCERELY AND CORDIALLY IIIHCHIIIZIE IIIUFHIH CU., IHC 1 Ulu --l1l:n1uu1m1m1mn1un11sn-un-pu 111111111111 1 1 , - ... .. -4, 1 Capturing the Ioy and Beauty of the Occasion is True Art Preserve Such Events With Honest, Lifelike Photographs I WISH TO EXTEND MY MOST SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1951 Qaflwclfzene Sfuclio Phone 3-1714 104 W. Wood St JACK EMRICH YOUR HUBBARD .IEWELER HUBBARD, OHIO 39 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 4-1747 Home of Nationally Advertised Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, etc. May Your Corning Years Be Your Best CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF '51 POULAKOS BAKERY Specialists in Sandwich Buns and Honey Creme Donuts 12 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 71233 1-.1111-.11111-pinail 5-g-.n1n- u .!..1-1-..-1q....-...-1.1-.-1-....-1-1-...1-1-1,1-1.1-1...g1-1g1-1-14.1.1,--1a1u1c1uu1l-n1ul:u1:1-1n1--n1uu1u-u1u-u-:-n!u 11-1-.........-.-.-11111-.111..-n1g-q1q1-..g.1-. Ask For 0LENICK'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Quality Milk cmd Ice Cream Phone 5-3916 Best Wishes for ct Successful Season IT MATTERS NOT HOW STRAIGHT THE GATE HOW CHARGED WITH PUNISHMENT THE SCROLL I AM THE CAPTAIN OF MY FATE I AM THE MASTER OF MY SOUL! IWiIIiam Ernest' HenIeyI Congratulations, Class of 1951 STROUSS - HERSHBERG'5 YouNcsTowN, or-no ' SALEM, oHlo WARREN, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA .-g1g.-g1g-..u.- -. .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lg-.g-g-..-un-gi m1.m1.l.1m.1m-nln1nn1.v -m.1m,1qn..m.-m1,,.1,q1m..-..-U..-p1,-131 1 1 -1- l I 1 r r r I I TJ g.1-i:1- ll l 'r ll nn l II u l l T l I l 'li l u ll I I u l ll u if n ll l :F 7 u I an l H l -g1u,1g1 111:-1-nip.-g.q-g.1p1 .1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations To the Class of '51 SHIPTON'S CONFECTIONERY 66 Pyatt Street Youngstown, Ohio -uu1nun1n1..1'.1g1-.-1g1p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.- 1 - 1 1 1 .- .. 1 Compliments of MYRON M. GOODWIN REGISTERED ARCHITECT 715 Union National Bank Bldg. Phone 3-6311 L.11.11319-11:1--.gigig---.g1-131451. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 - 1 1 1 1 ....-u..--.---.1---...-.--1.1-..I..-g..--- -lo 5-Q1-11.1-ig.-.1.-.g--15.1-. .1....................,.............. +I 111' 1111111111111 111111111 1 1 1- 1111 lin-gk Compliments To the Graduates of l95l THE GROWERS MARKET CO. Pyatt Street YOUNGSTOWN, Cl-HO Congratulations, Classes of l95l! You've reached the end of a tour-year street . . . or at least that's the way you feel now. The secret's in the word com- mencement, though, commence means to begin . . . you'll begin being a part of a startling new world . . . a world that looks to you to guide it. . . away from fear, oppression, prejudice and hate. The first years are the hardest, but they're yours! Let's see what you can do with them! McKELVEY'S l8a - l95l eetyf 111.--111:-5-L urn- CLEARANCE AT AUCTION PRICES 'l -'-'-'-'- COMPLET uv 0 1 Congratulations To the Class of '51 ACME MOTORS 2978 MCGUFFEY ROAD PHONE 6-3793 BUY SELL TRADE USED CARS AUCTION-PRICED PIANOS CLEARANCE lI AUCTION Pnrcns-our Complete stock 0 ' I In -' 1 I ll usnn Pmuos I IT V ACT NOW! THEY RE MOVING FAST! sn d z Smwsaglawnos GRANDS UPRTEETS 5195 UP S495 UP S69 UP CASH OR TERMS CHALLENGE VALUE TRADE IN . . . Your Old Plano, Radio, Diamonds A hin f Val nyt g o ue GRAND PIANO VALUES Bans Grand Piano: Brambach Grand Piano: Chonsonotte Gund Plano: and top name in reconditioned uprights-many of them. Wlth Bench to Match Privilege to Exchange Any Time Within One Year FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Open Monday thru Friday 9 to 95 Saturday 'till 5 P. M. YA!-IRLING - RAYNER CENTER OF MUSIC 2540 Market Street Phone 28175 enty-five RE-STYLED SPINETTE Excellent Condition Mahogany - Real Bargain minimis1u::-:rin--u1n1u--1n1u1:1I1n-n--n-u1:11-l1u:u1n nfl SIDIIH NOLLDFIV .LV !DNVllV31D 3.l.!'ldWO9 1.-1.-11.-1....1...11.-11.-1-..-1...11. p-n-m1u.-.1g- BROWN'S DRUG STQRES 1841 Oak Street cmd 2000 Canfield Road PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY All SEALTEST products have ci plus volue that comes from SEALTEST quality controls on top of our own Know-How in the dairy business. INSIST ON SEALTEST MILK - ICE CREAM Telephone 3-2161 THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. 715 Erie Street Youngstown, Ohio 1.--11-.1....1..1.-11.1..1-.111-.g-g-g-g1.g1p-g 314 gig-.1p1 1111: 4:4 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U-51'--1ggq-g-1.1-- n1n1u-:-:T -.151 le- 3151 - - ---up :ig-::1.1g..g-T F I I I I I I II Ili I II I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I ..n.--.--1.111-.11-.1111 1.-g1 -g1,q1 -. .-gig-gig-.gi-1 .. 1 1 1 1 .-pq.-ng-.mi 1 1 -. 1 1p1g1-q.g1q1q1q-p1p1q1'- 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1,951 -g1g1g1,-q1g1p WATCHES Timed For Dependcrbility Styled F or Durability The graduate who can say, It's from Brenner's wears his Ior heri gift watch with more than ordinary pride and assurance of satisfaction. RAYMOND BRENNER REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY FEDERAL AT HAZEL - YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO COVERS FOR THE SlLHOUETTE Designed and Produced by The Mueller Art Cover Cr Binding Company -11141 1 -31'-..-1p1q1g1g1 -p-ggi 1 1 1 .Q .- 1 -. 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 The Scienceville Coal G' Supply Co. YOUR FRIENDLY COAL MAN BUILDER SUPPLIES II05 Liberty Road Youngstown 8, Ohio Evan Evans, Jr., Owner 4, ,. 1111 - -1-1--- --11 1 ni--im 1-1-1---- --. .. 1 1 .. ,,,,,,,,,1-+ O COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS r the Class of '5l were purchased from The Educational Supply Company Painesville, ohio Monufocfufang Printers Books School Supplies William O. Eicher, Sales Representative ,-.1.-.--11111.-1...11 Sporting Goods Co. 29 N. Champion Street Carl Genkinger Pete McBride Ben Scharsu GOLF, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, SOFTBALL, TENNIS AND BASKETBALL COMPLETE TEAM EQUIPMENT Said Jack to Jill Going up the hill You l'd love to please Said Jill to Jack When coming back Let's stop at lsaly's alyb inn-11111 11111111.1-iiii..un1i1ii1un.-.1141-ii11iin..iin...1.,.... .... Y .,.. ...,,,...m...,, EVEN AFTER YOUYI GONE. . BUT LIFE INSURANCE CAN IASE YOUR FAMlI.Y'S FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. Colin Worsencroft 125 Youngstown, Poland Rd. I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I Res. Ph. 5-4645 office P113-2145 I INSURANCE COMPANY DF AMERICA p lad by h I l PIUDIKTIAL ll me P1zuosN11AL l A mutual life insurance company incor ora I o Stale ol New Jcruy 1, H me OIF o V ll Nzwarlr, J. 'V , U l Wes ern Homo Office lf ll Il lox Ang los, Calif. l I l l , laminar fi' '34 f A :I K, pf' f I I I 1 i 2 S -1..-..1.. .........i..................-....-..- - - - - .. ... - ......-,i- S Iy e ght -1-4113.1-1 -1'i-1-1:1---1-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q11 4:4 -11: I I 101131 Ohio Auto Body Paint Shop QUALITY WORK ALWAYS 45 West Madison Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-OI I6 S. R. Nespeca W. H. Malloy Acme Coal Company 387 E. Boardman Street Phone 4-0277 Youngstown, Ohio ACME PREMIUM CHAMPION STOKER CoAL COKE SLACK MONTOUR PITTSBURGH KENTUCKY BLOCK MINE RUN PREMIUM 311411119--m1,, Congratulations Class of '51 .73 ' Wick L-0 ' J' f I I I I .-'i- MOUNT UNION COLLEGE IIO7 Wick Avenue Youngstown, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Kate Cr Nick's BORDEN'S ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 111,111 1 -. -. 1 - 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1...-.m1g..'I1I.,1I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Ig1p-pi YY p1q7g1g1 1 i.,1g.-'-q1g1m1g.gg1g1g CONGRATULATIONS Thornl-on's' Quality Laundry Dry Cleaning Fur Storage 234 Belmont Avenue Phone 4-0155 Make Economy Feed and Farm Supply Company 3865 McGuffey Road Your Headquarters For MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY ROTOTILLERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Pesos, seems, Feariuzsa GARDEN and POULTRY suppues LIGHT HARDWARE and FENCING Phone 3-8584 Delivery Service Youngstown, Ohio The Hughes Provision Co. II8 East Federal Street II8 YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST SANITARY FOOD MARKET FISH MARKET Owned and Operated by R. A. Campbell BAKERY DEPARTMENT Owned and Operated by Wm. Gross Hughes Market Never Undersold in High Quality Meats -I- I I I I I II II I I 'I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I Deromo Florists Flowers For All Occasions 1869 East High Ave. Phone 3-3826 3-.ni-1 1 -. 1 1 1 --1--.piglqi 1 1 -. 1.01. II I II II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I eighty +l1nl 11:111111111111 ms-nu-:nn 111111111111111 I I a I I 5 I 9.-q.-4-1-1.1-1-15-11: :1:1l 1-1l1o 1.1- 1:-1-Q11-lil-lx! -:xl 1:11-I1-1 11-11-1- slain Hume's Good Furniture 252 W. Federal 2930 Market Street 272 E. Federal 3 Dependable Stores Serving GREATER YOUNGSTOWN The Stambough Thompson Co. YOUR QUALITY HARDWARE AND HOME NEEDS STORE FOR 104 YEARS 114 West Federal Street 2625 Market Street 1652 Mahoning Avenue 1823 Belmont L. F. Donnell FORD CARS and TRUCKS 1811 Market Street The Wilkoff Company Established 1886 STEEL PLATES - SHEETS STRIP - STRUCTURAL SHEARED AND STOCK SIZES New Mailing Address: Box 2828 Youngstown 8, Ohio I iq.-q1gu1n,1ig1,1,.1m1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1n1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' -Q-1, f:-ZQ1-1:1-1:1-1g ri .l ll l -re :1u 1,1-1-1-4:-.n 1.111-.-q.-Q1-igi-11-Q1-i A 'P' Parkway Super Market IIDISTII GOLDEN DAWN FOODS 1804 Oak Street East Side Most Modern and Complete Super Market SCHULTZ SERVICE STATION Dealer in MOBILE PRODUCTS, TIRES, TUBES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Terms - Each Pay Day Cor. Stewart and McGuffey Rd. Phone 7-6185 1,151 1 1 1m1m.- n-.u,1ul1iiii1 1 - -nii.1rn1un SUITS - SLACK SUITS SPORT SHIRTS LOAFER - CARDIGAN SUITS Lord Chesterfield Tailors LADIES' EXTREME STYLES Phone 43226 Room I0-I 1, 339 West Federal St. Youngstown 3, Ohio CANA DRY CLEANERS ELECTRO - TREAT ENDS GRAYlNG BEST BY DRY CLEANING TEST Phones: 86576, 86577 520 St. Louis Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of LYON S PHYSICIAN SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE FIRST AID and SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 3234 Fifth Ave. Phone 40131 1m1nn1111111111-...-1.-n-m- Compliments of The Trinity Motors Inc. YOUR NASH DEALER FOR MAHONING COUNTY In Business in Youngstown For Over 20 Years I 197 Wick Avenue Phone 451 17 ghty 1 slu1un1n l l I COMPLIMENTS OF 7 Anderson l . H Suburban Delivery if Company l I 325 ORCHARD PLACE i l f' YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I li T l i l EliH?HllliHlWlUlUi-i-TH1WiHi -Il Tl!! .l i RITZ if Auto Body Paint Shop l John Ritz ll I Corner Oak and Euclid ! Phone 7-2665 Youngstown 6, Ohio i , Compliments of l if SIRBU MARKET Q l32 South Avenue i' Home Dressed Meats, Poultry, and 'i Vegetables W We Dress Our Meat at Sirbu Farm I on Early Road I i all-lalllili T U1 iCihlMl1llll1ll1 Q- T . hty-three SCARSELLA FURNITURE CO. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS Shop at one of Youngstown's Most Beautiful Stores Open Evenings 934 Oak Street Phone 3-5623 TOTH'S DELUXE MARKET 200 E. Federal Street MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS and has been for 42 years DR. H. PIRING OPTOMETRIST 22 Bus Arcade Phone 3-5714 Youngstown 3, Ohio Compliments of THE FOSTER FURNITURE CO. 2522 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Open Evenings ,-1,-.,1m-,.1m...m1nn..in1,,n1l...-ln1l,...m1n,1.m, BEST LUMBER 6 WRECKING COMPANY GARAGE BUILDING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 7-3759 Residence 4-I 484 Irwin Winger, Assistant Manager Frank Winger, Manager 7I2 Andrews Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 51ln-nin-.g.-g1n.-nlg..-1...-m1,m-..q.-mim.-1 Mews si-ioEs I. W. SMITH 6. SONS 33 Central Square Next to Strand Theatre Compliments of McGuffey Dry Cleaners 2544 McGuffey Rd. Ph. 4-2667 Where Quality and Service Are a Must H1.-1,1..1n.-m1n1n1m.-im1m1m..m-mlmim CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEN'S Golden Dawn FOOD CENTER Free Delivery l67O Jacobs Road SUPER MARKET PRICES and the FRIENDLIEST SERVICE in TOWN Phone 3-9237 ,-imiqimiM..-.u1noi.-iiiiiuniuiiiuiii 1 1 1 1 'I' I I co1'rsv1LLE SERVICE co. I 3575 McCartney Road It Youngstown, Ohio I ll Phone 7-5989 I ll II -,,,-,,-,,-,,,-,,-,,-,, ------ , -, ---- ,mr f I DIAMONDS WATCHES II JEWELRY SPORTING eooos OBY'S I 233 E. Federal Street Phone 4-3923 I Youngstown, Ohio llTlWllWlIlTlWllllNlllWl'1Yli'UiHlHlUl!lQTUTDlHiHiII BELKIN TIRE SERVICE I GAS, OIL, GREASING, BATTERIES I RETREAD TIRES A SPECIALTY - RENT OUR TRAILERS I NEW TIRES I 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE I Sam Belkin, Manager I 2I7 East Front sneer I Ph. 44I89 Youngstown, Ohio I 1m1ll1Inim-im1ini1in1n1n1n1u1n--uI1-1n1n1n1n--ul Ii Iohn F. Drummond SERVICE STATION ACCESSORIES -- BATTERIES I Cor. Oak St. and Early Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 6-9752 li -... ....--- -------- - -----+ 'ghty-four Farm Bureau Mutual INSURANCE SERVICE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY Geo. M. Dewell, Agent Phone 3-5804 905 Liberty Rd. Youngstown, Ohio Insure the Co-Operative Way Compliments of MOUND BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 2302 McGuffey Road -q1u-g1n1-u1u1g1u-u1m.- 1 1 11m-w1uq1uu1uu1 1 -..u1gg1uq1..u-m1.,1,,, Compliments of CIRCELLO GROCERIES 2047 Jacobs Road For a Wedding to Remember Marlane Bridal Shop WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID GOWNS FORMALS I34 E. Federal Phone 3-23l5 1n..g1g1g1.g1g1 1 1 1-1.m1m.-.nn1m1m f qu-....1n.1.m1 1un.-m1na1m1m1.g...,1,,1,..3.14.-.g,.-'1y1 Congratulations Graduates THE ELMS Where You Can Always Count On Good Music A Good Floor and a Good Time Compliments of CHAMPION RECREATION CEN TER. INC. George Vollos, President Sam Rigas, Treasurer 35 N. Champion St. Phone 6-9284 Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of VICTOR FOOD MARKET AND HARDWARE Bicycle Parts and Sherwin Williams Paint - Our Specialties Compliments of LEPORE'S FOOD MARKET Specialize in Fresh Meats, Frozen Foods, Groceries 2287 McGuffey Rd. Phone 3-0822 1q1-1g1 1 1 1 -g1n1 1 1 1 1 1,-1g-p-.q1.,,1 The SQUIRE SHOP Incorporated Youngstown, Ohio 141 W. Federal Ph. 3-0728 SHY LOCKSON cusrom rA1LoRs For Men and Women 201 Wick Building Phone 3-8225 Dom Perry, Mgr. --p1-1.5011514..-m1,1m-uu1m.1m,.-uni1u,1m 11111 DUSI MUSIC SHOPPE Musical Instruments - Instruction Accessories - Repairing Voice of Talent Recordings Made 706 Market St. Ph. 7-4212 Youngstown, Ohio Open Evenings 151.-1g151315-p1n.-pp-.tm-.m1m1m-.',1,1,,.,,' WINTER SPRING CO. Wheel Alignment - Passenger Car and Truck Springs 513-515 Marshall Street Phone 43913 Youngstown, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1.-1g---gp.-g1g-.1 Compliments of THE FISH DRY CLEANING CO. Youngstown's Largest Cleaners Compliments of 5th Avenue Dairy 219 Sfh Avenue Youngstown, Ohio SCIENCEVILLE SELF-SERVE MARKET 2601 McGuffey Road Phone 3-3705 1 1 1n1.'1p.1'1g1g1.p1q1p1g1q1g1 Good Luck to the GRADUATES SOLOMON'S Quality Market 383 East Federal A United Super Market QMY n1c NORTH SIDE RECREATION BOWLING AT ITS BEST 18 Modern Alleys 2031 Belmont Avenue Phone 6-491 1 CLINGAN'S BARBER SHOP HUNTING and FISHING LICENSES and SUPPLIES Compliments CEDAR FURNACE CO. 15 S. Jackson Phone 4-3270 PESCE'S BAKERY BAKERS OF TASTY ITALIAN BREADS 52 N. Prospect Street Phone 3-2293 ..,,,...,,....,1m..nn.-g1g-..-,.- -...1 1 Q 1... EASTON'S SERVICE AND GROCERY Phone 3-4090 1745 Liberty Road Youngstown, Ohio One Stop Anything for Man or Car Compliments of SLAVIN 'S DRY CLEANERS 1836 Oak St. Youngstown, Oh Phone 3-4797 Compliments of LOUIS FORTUNATO GENERAL coNTRAcToR Phone 7-9290 821 Scioto Avenue 1 1im...m,1un1u.,1n,1.3-.N-.m1M-min-.p1q1'1g1g Cohen Bros. Market 2570 McGuffey Road Phone 7-8957 Where Spending Is Saving 111+ Q1..-g-p-115111 gigip--.qi 4:51-1g1 4:1411 I l1l-:n1:4 ...Q-.1-1-.-p1p1p.1 g1p1p1 'l'.---.- CONGRATULATIONS HOLT HARDWARE CU. OAK HOME NEEDS AT LANSDOWNE LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE of SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WE DELIVER A PHONE 6-6241 Compliments of - A FRIEND FRED EVERTH FURS 24 S. Phelps Street PASSARELLI BROS. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC. 832-44 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 33159 GLASGOW TAILORS With Tradition of 40 Years of Good Tailoring Service in Youngstown 3I2 West-Federal Street Compliments of THE LUNCH BOX I E I604 Youngstown - Hubbard Rd. I Hubbard, Ohio I I Curb Service - Inside Service I HELEN'S FOOD MARKET I I I83I McGuffey Road I 1 Quality Fruits, Meats and Vegetables I I Open Evenings ond Sundays I I I PUGH BROS. IEWELERS I5 W. Federal Street I I I I i I Youngstown, Ohio I l I 1 I h I -iq1n-mi'I-.g,,1,,,.-lm1.....,m1m11.31.1-lg1g11,1'.1g1q1 1 .-,,1.g1,1l,.-.1,1g1 .. - gp.- lin 4-me 144441 1 154111:--.--lgl - 1 .1444414444-.4444 Compliments of Carson Bros. Plumbing. Heating 6 Hardware 3504 South Ave. Ph. 27414 144441 .- 1 111---.-4.131541 1 1 1 1 CALL 44531 or 44532 The Vagnozzi Agency For the Solution of Your Insurance and Real Estate Problems 19 E. Boardman St., Youngstown, O. Barton Heating Company FURNACES, AIR coNomaNiNe RooFiNG, sPouTlNG 488 Glenwood Avenue Phone 3-0894 Youngstown, Ohio in-:nu I -.llv-l.-g-u.- -g-u- .-4--.gig-415144441 1 .- 1 1 -. 1.i4441.g ahtv ....T..- .. ... FLOWERS For All Occasions Stark Florists PHONE 4-3412 GREENHOUSE AND STORE 1502 Parker Street -g1g41 .- 1 144u1u1un1m.-iulunimi 1114.-nu.-4444144414 COAL We Have It Mechano Castle Shannon Kentucky Block Republic Coke Pittsburgh Lump Pittsburgh Egg Pittsburgh Slack Champion Harris Coal Co. Yard, 1710 Hubbard Road Youngstown 6, Ohio Phone 3-1837 Bronson's Patent Medicine Phone 6-9782 815 Albert Street YOUR PREPARATION IS OVER YOUR FUTURE SHALL BEGIN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 14-...444111.-11-.-1....n..n- --1-1u-.n-444.- -. 1 1 1 --14. n-:lofi p--- -11-:uc-51 n-n- : :4-q-:in- l in 11 u 11 II l i 31:- 51 .1-1-1-15 l1n-11311 :In -111ge-g..gig1-.-gi-..--1311...1.1gi-1p1gig1n1uip1p---p-g-p1-Q.g-.p-.p-p111n--:11:1-11:-U1-1:-5111111111-131-1.1. I F I I H11-i111 1 1l1u1-nl: I I COMPLIMENTS I I OF A I FRIEND I I ll I -1.-.1-1-11.-.,...,.-u,,-..,,,-,..-...-,..,..,.-m-m-nii-n- -mi-in ----1 ...ee-,-,,,- 1, .-.. .-.- All Makes of Furnaces Repaired Compliments of and Re-Set Vic S l's J. Hubert C' Y Furnace G' Roofing Co. Curb 5el'VICe II PHONE 3-8511 l Furnaces and Air Conditioning YOUR SERVICE IS OUR FIRST I Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work rg THOUGHT I 585 Early Road Youngstown' Ohm Corner of Jacobs Road and 422 I We Handle Gas, Oil 8. Coal Furnaces ,I ll -51nn-m1uu111l1nl1lw-lrn1m11ll1I1l1111111111 1 11111111 --m1u1 --1n1mi1m1n1uii1ui--1n1---i-111 1g1g1! I Household Schaefer Music I Specialties Shgppe I Appliances 4o9-1o-1 1-12 Ke11h-A1bee Bldg. lAffiliated with American Home MUSIC INSTRUMENTS I Furnishings Company! ACCESSORIES I 30 N. WCIlI'1l-If Street SHEET MUSIC and SUPPLIES H Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-6730 G d I R I I II cRosLEY REFRIG. and sTovEs UC Omee S me'lI epo 'ng DOUBLE TUB DEXTER WASHERS Office 34605 Residence 32803 II GIBSON REFRIG. and STOVES i Credit Terms Arranged Music . . . The Universal Language II I .-......-...-.............................-..............-..- -.-...-..-..- -..-.......- -..-...-..-..-.-.-......- .. -.......--i- YY ..nu1nm1uu1uu-mn1un1un-u -..m..w..M1un.-1.....m.1,,,,..,m1un.1nn1..u.1..n1..u1u..1 Pallay's Flower Shop 820 South Avenue o FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION o CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 0 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Phone 7-2882 n1nu1nn-nn1un1uu1m1nnu1nnu1nn1uun1uu1nu1uu-nu--u COMPLIMENTS GF A FRIEND I vlv- ------------ --- 4- 111ml1nn1mn-.,..1u.,-,m.-,ml 1 --.,.,11m-un.-un-m.1.,,,1,,..1...,1.5.1.-..,1uu1m1u,......,1,.,,1nu.-M1 1 1 .- 1 Compliments of cr Friend Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust COCA-COLA SFMQBUNGSTOWN -un--un-uninu1nn1un1un-uninn-un1uu--nu..un1uu1uu inn-nn--nn...m1uu1w1un1nn-- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND g1-1.11 1 1 1 141.1114515511131 1 1 1u1g1n1g1m Compliments of BAGLIER AUTO PARTS Phone 38857 McGuffey or YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 111--q1u1g1g1q1g1m1g1m1.,1u.1,1,1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -7.1-.-5,-j,f5,, ,, , . . 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