Poland Seminary High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Poland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

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' ', 9.-L , I 'v'f,4gp,5w's.S1..', . :WWI - R ' ... rfhibmf' 83. Q' 11,1 We . ,'qA. ,4--mx , may ' 'fffg'-1: ' UQ'w.e J .L 3 'gb ' vi ,gif .K 4-'jx-, 115, an .A . ,,-,, .., , , 4 .. . A , 1, , 535 1254 .1 -I ,,.., ,. Q 3 ' ' ' , f 'M ,E .jg - M- v 1,35 ,av , ,pg . 4 1 T . W.,-1191? .-' f- A X- L A J , qv., 1 1 .1 4 rifjx . , .4 nf-, MH-,I A V W. , .ll wif' 5. jg .1 9 .. 1 1 .. X V .. uw 5 , . . , ... V , , -. . L , L, Q 4 .-rv if 'Elf 215 1 44.4- , . .,, J. 4 ,:-, 1 , .- : - r -1 . X..--mi-. . ,, ,, . .., X 1 ' P 2 6 1 , 1 , Q X3 'd N' G. M. BARTON Principal Commercial Arithmetic W'773MfLf1fb I. S. LINDMAN Asst. Principal Mathematics Senior Adviser English MARY FRANCES JOHNSON A ---- - ' A mmfgrdwww QW C. F. STONE Dean of Boys Health Physical Education CLARENCE R. GOTEHBA Civics Economics f - History , ft lt 'L The Faculty -it Page Six lf- ,dl N itll 4 Ze .L f m l Q A- 5 od' scixo 7 S. A. HALL Science English O fi i' , fJ,Lf!'j L5xfC.4- IOHN F. HAZ Music RONALD F. PARIS Geography History . , , 1 .ij t XR . X x HOWARD B. HUTZEN Chemistry Physics Mathematics ,ri l 1 ,, K, if' LUCILLE n. cr-rmsrrx ' Librarian English lj , 4 V LILIAN DUNCAN Home Economics ff A ' f . , ,nfl ' f ff PEGGE MCCLAIN Latin Spanish - f ' VKAJVJJ XA, LU f ,ff -E A MUN HILDA STONE English THELMA THEFFINGER Commercial Studies f 1 I A fwfr Page Seven lif- SARAH ANN DAVIS Mathematics Business -Practices Y .1 .NN xl t , t Nl L. E. HAWKE Industrial Arts IESSIE Y. PITCHFORD f,r7 Art ROBERT I. ECKHARDT Drivinq Mathematics gift, ' I L MARY TUTTLE Dean of Girls Biology Physical Education 4 The Facuhy Senior Pictures Invitations Ruth Haqberq Marjorie Millman Pat Swain Irene Posey Paul Riddle Iean Puharich Cap and Gown Senior Assembly Play Selection Carol Kina Dorothy Olchon Pat Swain Ieannine Weckbacher Iohn Shurilla Dorothy McFadden Trexler Thomas Iames Watson Iames Kina Paul Riddle Iere Wolfe Trexler Thomas Flowers and Colors Senior Gift Mary Lou Beach Iarnes Anderson Iohn Repasky Robert Clapie Bertha Howard Faye Ann Good Senior Committees +24 Page Eight Eif- f CAROL M. KING fife- fff, ,l J -1 . A ' ,. ,f!,, CLIFTON IAMES REICHARD Yes, we must ever be friends, and of all who offer you friendship Let me be ever the first, truest, nearest and dearest. Annual Staff 1, 3, 4: Band l, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Reserve Basketball 1: Semi- narian Staff, associate editor 2, editor 3, 4: Student Council 2, vice president 3, president 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Radio Program 4: Student Service. A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. Academic Contest l, 2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff, editor 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4: G. A. A. l: Y-Teens 3, 4: Senior Scholastic Test: Operetta 4: Stu ent Service. M- we MARGARET RUTH ALLEN Fortune truly helps those who are GWEN ANN CAMPBELL of good judgment. RX Academic Contest l: Chorus l, 2, ,fx 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, S Qi 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Seminarian X-X Staff 3, 4: Operetta 4: Student Ser- vice. X . 'I A X' , ifbrlp Srl, 3 ' 'H' K ig f 'N pa- A.. ' S X of X ' X5 EMILY ROSE BATA The soul of sweet delight can never be defil'd. Chorus l, 2, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Student Service. . v in N Her fingers witched the chords they passed along, And her lips seemed to kiss the soul in song. Annual Staff l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Seminarian Staff 4: Operetta 4: Student Service. S XI, The Seniors Page Ten ff? f' ,ff X 6-X. If AXK ' GLENN Jonas To be strong is to be happy! Class Officer 4: Football l, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Reserve Basketball l, 2: Student Council 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Student Service. JAMES FRANCIS KING A sound mind in a sound body is something tc be prayed for. Academic Contest l, 2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff 4: Band l, 2: Chorus l, 2: Class Officer 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2: Semi- narian Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholastic Test: Student Council 3, treasurer 4: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4: . St t S ' . . A F5746 . ' ' Xf- f f IOHN IAMES ANDERSON Science is . . . like virtue, its own great reward. Annual Staff 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Football 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball, manager 3: Seminarian Staff 2, 3: Senior Scholastic Test: Varsity Basketball, manager 4: Stu- dent Service, T x f MARY LOU BEACH Free from self-seeking, envy, low design, I have not found a whiter soul than thine. Academic Contest 2: Chorus l, 2, I f - . A. l, 2, 3: Y-Tee ' 3 4 G A ns 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 2, 3: Operetta 4: Student , . Service. K 'N RAYMOND MICHAEL CERNIGA He was a fiddler, and conse- quently a rogue. Academic Contest l, 2, 3: Chorus l, 2: Hi-Y 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Seminarian Staff 3, 4: Senior Schol- astic Test: Operetta 4: Student Ser- vice. 'X c? 5jWMjo X Og! Qwwa RICHARD C. CLAPIE If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose, and, of that natural luck, He beats thee 'gainst the odds. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Student Service. FREDERICK L. COCKMAN Happiness is the only good. The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now. Band l, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Re- serve Basketball l, 2, 3: Seminarian Staff 2, 3: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4: Student Service. i 4- f. ,6C L'J!f'T1 . f ,, v. ' K, ,-' 'Ur M Con K- at f. IAMES RUSSELL CONZETT Rugged individualism. Academic Contest 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track Team l, 2: Oper- etta 4: Student Service. 1 . f f .,. , , 1,5 J4 I 111 H-7 J' 1 1 ' V ,,., . , . KENNETH W. COTTERMAN Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt: But every grin so merry draws one out. Football 1, 2: Track Team 1: Student Service. ft' M V f 1 A .' csv-r ,D I BETTY LOU DAVISON Through virtue lies the one and only road to a life of peace. Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: North Lima 1: Semi- narian Staff 3, 4: Student Service. t. - 5 V U lj yy! -V lt X :lui -'Et Page Eleven 134- ROBERT I. CLAPIE You have to believe in happi- ness, Or happiness never comes. Annual Staff 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Seminarian Staff 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Student Service. ' 4 I Cf , ' ' L7 Kyla A, If . 1 . EARL CONNER Man is an embodied paradox, a bundle of contradiction. Football l: Student Service. X MARY CLAIRE COOPER When my friends are one-eyed, I look at their profile. Annual Staff 4: Band l, 2: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, board 4: Y-Teens 3, cabinet 4: Orchestra l, 2: Seminarian Staff 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 4: Student Service. EDWARD GIBSON DALE The indifference of men, far more than their tyranny, is the tor- ment of women. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Officer l: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, treas- urer 4: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4: Student Service. 1 O , TY,-'S . .A 'ps gl WILLIAM FAUVER Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Annual Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Football 2, 4: Wood- row Wilson 1: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Operetta 4: Student Service. W -.Dv A- M The Seniors X JW., . D! PAYE ANN GOOD She is herself of best things the collection. Academic Contest l: Annual Staff 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, board 1, 2, vice president 3, Y-Teens, cabinet 3, vice president 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Seminarian Staff 4, Senior Scholastic Test, Sextet 3, 4, Operl etta 4, Student Service. RUTH LOUISE HAGBERG I am biqqer than anythinq that can happen to me. Sorrow, misfortune, and suffer- ing, are outside my door. Academic Contest 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Librarian 1, Seminarian Staff l, 3, Senior Scholastic Test, Operetta 4, Student Service PHYLLIS HANSON A soft answer turneth away wrath. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 2, 3: Operetta 4: Student Service, '4 ff' t' 1 ff7LT,L In Ak ff RICHARD IONATHAN HILL Beware of men with eyes of blue. Football l, 2, B, 4, H1-Y 3, presi- dent 4, Reserve Basketball l, 2, Seminarian Staff 4: Track Team l, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Student Service. IANET SUE HOLLINGBERY Things won are done, joy's soul lies in the doing. Academic Contest 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y'Teens 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 3, 4, Operetta 4, Student Service. . Q The Seniors All Page Twelve ik ROY E. GUTERBA It is human to err, it is devilish to remain wilfully in error. Chorus l, Dramatics 3: Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 3, 4: Track Team, manager 3, 'Student Service. PAULINE HANSON Women were made to qive our eyes delight. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, Y-Teens 3, Student Service. WILLIAM RAYMOND HART Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 3, 4, Track eam Z, 4, Student Service. mil lk ROBERT EUGENE HOFFMAN Make the most ot life you may-A Life is short and wears away. Academic Contest 2, Football Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Canfield l, Semi- Test, Student Service. narian Staff 3, 4: Senior Scholastic X SJ-at ,J KL M I X I1 I X BERTHH MAE HOWARD Consistency, thou art a jewel. Chorus l, 2, Student Service? if dflllb' ,. 66 gal 'S 1 90 MARY MARGARET HOYT Modesty is the beauty of women. Academic Contest lp Annual Staff. assoc. editor 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, C1.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Seminarian Staff 2, 4, Senior Scholastics, Operettay Stu- dent Service, ,I v M f, C1 t IOHN R. KULIFAY Each man reaps his own farm, Chorus 4, Football 4, Seminarian Staff 4: Student Service. if ROBERT MARCUS LYNCH Animals are such aareeable friends--they ask no ques- tions, they pass no criticisms. Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 4, Reserve Basketball ln 2, 35 St dent Service. Y m ,P af CHARLES A. MARTIN He was straight, you could trust htm. Princeton Hiqh School 1, Student Service. ,hffj-S-ffl ' EDWARD L. MEEDS With his eyes in flood with laughter. Annual Staff 2, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 47 HieY 37 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Reserve Bas- ketball l, 2, Semin rian Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 TrackfTeam l 2, 3, 47 Varsity Basketball? 3, 4flS-tudent Service. f 1 ttf ttf f VY AAU X11 4 'f vt ff s. W Page Thirteen 5 HAROLD KARIHER A poor life this if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare, 1-Ii-Y 37 Student Service. CARL WILLIAM LUMPP Speak out, hide not thy thoughts. Hi-Y 3, 41 Student S rvice. f f -. r NELLA IANE MANHOLLAN Those eyes, affectionate and qlad, which seemed to love whate'er they looked upon. Chorus 2: G.A.A. lg Y-Teens 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Seminarian Staff 3, 45 St dent rvice. WWW, DOROTHY IRAN MCFADDEN Nothing qreat was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. Academic Contest lf Annual Staff 4: Chorus 1, 35 Y-Teens 37 Librarian 4: Seminarian Staff 3, 4, Student Service. VIRGINIA IRENE MILISKY Happiness makes the beauty of beauty. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 37 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 3, 4: Operetta, Student Service. -pxzk-f 1f. . JK The Seniors X56 'L 7 I6 XC' DONALD MILTON MILLER He had a wonderful talent for packing thought close, cmd rendering it portable. Football 3, 4, Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington D. C. 1, 2: Senior Scholasticsg Track Team 2, Manager 3, 4, Operetta, Student Service. IOSEPH MOCHTYAK He blushesz all is well. Football 2, 3, 41 Track Team lg Student ! I E GD NANCY CLAIRE PARK So of cheerfulness, or a good tem- per, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Chorus 4, Y-Teens 4, South High School l, 2, 37 Operettag Student W 753-7-L IRENE POSEY I looked in those eyes of blue, and read a promise there. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G,A,A. l, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 3, 45 Student Service. Service. A!-J ,n I. ,V IOHN GEORGE REPASKY What is done for another is done for oneself. Chorus 1, 45 Football l, 2, 3, Seminarian Staff 3, 4, Operetta: Student Service, The Seniors 'fx as tx Page Fourteen ti'- MARIORIE ALICE MILLMAN Ah, the gracious tyrannies of her finger-tips. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 1, 27 Y-Teens 3, 41 Orchestra l, 3, 4, Nonette 27 Sex- tette 3, 4, Operettag Student Ser- vice. tip-.NN , W DOROTHY IEAN OLCHON I bear a charmed life. Academic Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 47 Dramatics 3, 4, G.A,A. 1, 2, 31 Y-Teens 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Staff 4, Sextette 21 Operettag Stu- dent Service. wif' .ww ELIZABETH LOUISE PENISTON A Canter is the cure for every evil. Academic Contest 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Seminarian Staff 3, Ope tta, Student Service. X t ,yi JEAN LOUISE PUHARICH The charm and playfulness of her talk. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 37 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Y-Teens 3, 45 Librarian 1, 27 Seminarian Staff 3, 4, Operettag Student Service. tj, I PAUL CHARLES RIDDLE Makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch be- fore. Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Officer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholas- tics, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta, Student Service. HM QW IZAN E. SHARP ln quietness and confidence shall be your fortune. Chorus 1, 3: Y-Teens 3: Semi- narian Staff 3, 4: Student Service. f g.,g OLIVE STEWART SMITH Thy fair hair my heart en- chained. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Class Of- ficer l, 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: G. A. A. l, Board 2, 3, Pres. 4: Y-Teens 3, Cabinet 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Seminarian Staff 3, 4: Sen- ior Scholastics: Sextette 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Operetta: tudent Service. , f FRED RALPH SROCK Step after step the ladder is ascended. I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Seminar- ian Staff 3. 4: Student Service. fllfxwlflll :Off PATRICIA SWAIN My heart leaps up when I behold. Academic Contest 3: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Of- gcer 2: Dramatics 3: G.A.A. 2, oard 3, 4: Y-Teens Cabinet 3, Pres. 4: Seminarian Staff 3, 4: Senior Scholastics: West High School, Cleveland 1: Student Ser- vice MMM? I OSEPH TREXLER THOMAS The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible to- day, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Seminarian Staff 2, 3: Track Team 1, 2, 4: Cheerleader 3: Oper- etta: Studen e. 19 lrdflfff M X' -'Eff Page Fifteen lil'- 9 We IOHN ERNEST SHURILLA Born for success, he seemed. Academic Contest 1, 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer l, 3: Dramatics 3: Football 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 3: Seminar- ian Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 3, 4, Officer 2: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4' Radio Staff 4: Student Ser- v-iC9. im DICK SPRAGUE I And now each man bestride his hobby. Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Track Team 2 Operetta Le 'b Hi h . : wis urg iq Scho l, West Virlginia, tl, 2: Student Service ' Qglr CHARLES F. STELT, IR. There is nothing of which men are so fond, and withal so careless, as life. Football l, 2: Student Service. 'KD T . IOANNE S. SWANSON You are as prone to love as the sun is to shine. Annual Staff 3: Chorus l, 2, 4: Dmmatics 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Board 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Librarian l, 2, Pres. 3, 4: Seminarian Staff 3, 4: Student Service. 1 : 1 ,'A !r '!cJ 2 j 1 My fl Lyn. :jf x .pl U LORETTA MAE VILSACI Softly speak and sweetly smile. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, Cabinet 4: Semi- narian Staff 2, 3, 4: Operetta: Stu- dent Service. The Seniors IAMBS GILMORE WATSON' The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree. Academic Contest 1, 27 Senior Scholclstics, Student Service. QQAWZJ-i MELVA IEANNINE WECKBACHER It's love. it's love that makes the world go round. . Academic Contest 27 Annual Staff 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 21 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 41 Seminarian Staff 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Scholastics: Oper- ettay Student Service. ifmeafflwf Wx IERE FRANCES WOLFE Her bright smile haunts me still. Annual Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Seminarian Staff 3, Student Service. QW! AZQW, Xfff The Seniors 'Sf Page Sixteen fl'- We, the class of 1948, being in various states of sound minds and bodies and about to embark upon a strange worldly journey, equipped with ALL knowledge and eagerness, do readily compose and execute the following will and testament. ' Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Robert Clapie donates all butch haircuts to Don Kellyf-at t Dorothy Olchon leaves her leads in the plays to Betty Szush who has a good start in that direction. Gwen Ann Campbell leaves Claire's ski to lanet Klinke. How did that get in here? Marjorie Mlllman wills the school piano to Ruth McCall. Ieanne Puharich bequeaths her infectious giggle to Barbara Sprague. Ted Dale leaves a full year's supply of typing paper land thank you notesl to Rosemary Slosser. Iohn Kulifay wills the family car to sister Helen. ' Betty Lou Peniston leaves her horse, Candy, to Moe Maurice. Mary Lou Beach bequeaths her nickname Little Lulu to Donna Lou Sholl. Iim Watson leaves English Class Che did oncel. Q Trexler Thomas and his parents leave the ability to get along with class photographers to Dick Opre. Ruth Allen wills her stature to Iean Dyer. ' I Pat Swain leaves her shyness to Charles Richardson. lean Sharp bequeaths her freckles to Carol Smith so Carol's supply will never run out. Dick Sprague wills his photography magazines to George Kent. Fred Cockman leaves his car to Governor. Virginia Milisky leaves Bob Spanabel to Norma Lewis. Charles Stelt wills his schemes for dodging the law to anyone who needs them. Dorothy McFadden bequeaths her typing ability to Marilyn Taaffe. Edward Meeds leaves his temperament to Iim Mann. John Shurilla wills his black hair to William Palomaki. Nancy Park leaves her loquaciousness t'o Eleanor Dupey. lim Conzett leaves lean McFarlin to be good. Bertha Howard wills her naivete to Cathy Romeo. Pauline Hanson leaves her heavy dates to Florence Marrie, Don Miller bequeaths his books to Herbie Holt. Earl .Conner donates his individuality to Carolyn Mound. Bill Fauver wills his appetite land the teasing that goes with ill to Dick McCollum. Sister Smith leaves her cheerleading uniform to Marilyn Harris. Dick Hill wills his dimples to Gordon Millard. ' A Iohn Repasky leaves all wrecks to Don Seidel, who can fix everything up with the big wheels. f Class Will -'El Page Seventeen lit' Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item ,Am Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item . Emily Bata donates her feminity to Ruth Stacy. Iim King wills his portrait sketches to lack Kridler. Glenn Iones leaves his bravado to Eugene McCauley. Irene Posey leaves her love for dancing to Marilyn Leeper. Roy Guterba wills his devilishness to Bud Watson. Ianet l-Iollingbery leaves watchbird to Norma Stone. Cliff Reichard wills his amiability to Margaret Ezell, Paul Riddle bequeaths his tee-hee to Iack Geddes. Nella Manhollan leaves the bakery to other aspiring workers. Ray Cerniga wills his fiddle to Lynn Reardon. Bob Hoffman leaves all math classes to lack Ballantine. Iere Wolfe leaves getting up at 8:25 and dashing to school to Ioan. We hope she'll be able to perfect this as well as Iere has. Kenneth Cotterman leaves his name to lohn Wereb, although we don't think he can use it. Ruth I-lagberg leaves her size 9 gym shoes to Norma Stoner. Marcus Lynch wills the Record Shop twith regards to the true ownersl to lim Williams. Phyllis Hanson donates her eccentric car-horn to Bill Miller. Betty Lou Davison leaves her friendliness toxDonna Unger. Carl Lumpp wills his father's meat shop to Lester Marsh. Rich Clapie leaves the long trek home to Don Renstrom. Fred Srock bequeaths his industriousness to Chuck Dahl. Loretta Vilsack wills her curly hair to Dick Miller. Charles Martin leaves his milk route to Frank Battista. Io Swanson wills the senior column to anyone the Seminarian editor sees fit. Ieannine Weckbacher leaves waiting for college vacations to Don Lewis. Carol King leaves her tent to Ellen Smith. fl-ler tent, the new look skirtl. Iim Anderson wills his races on Market Street to Buck Tinney. Ioe Mochtyak leaves his careful observance of current events to IoAnne Johnson. Harold Kariher donates his dry humor to Iune Carty, Faye Ann Good leaves Dorothy Dyer's fudge to her fwhenever she makes itl. Mary Claire Cooper bequeaths her cosmopolitan personality to Sade Doeright. Bill Hart leaves his jokes to Mr. I-lutzen. ' Mary Hoyt wills her Spanish translations to the next Spanish Il class. The class leaves best wishes to the succeeding classes, the faculty, and the school. We hereby declare this to be our official will and testament and do there- fore attach our honorable signatures. ' --THE SENIORS Class of 1948. 4 Class Will if Page Eighteen B'- -A,,,,.fyf-5-.f JUICE f+IE:5iHg , . VBNO QE '5l9A'p,fy H? WG' If FN 40 ' 'V f ' , ' A - f W S Q H oar B09 4' V X X 4 f- ' W? Q ' -I .1 Pm 'P0llF- i : UJS1 I out MQ W ff' ROY : Q ' 45 -f al K EAN' J : I I 8 2 5 Q5 lglif X ' L Kfiyfg ' 'k ff 3, SIS ELL xx : fY S ' 11 X as X I M, vm S A X X 1 A L KA A If ll , 5 ER Q .9 rr Pau ' NFC' fx 'T My 7 H E xv SWK' L9 1 ' j S-1 I A v X ' I . W , ' fl W 5 , jx 'Kwik W I , ww ' f SWEQQ5 a0f'xi A ,pnfggvnnoifqsljy ' 9 NA ,JCY GVUMF 1-'wi' QR' X 'Q X sxx L5 Gb 5 L Qs? VI 5 Xl In gfqmjljjz Q If Q' 1 'I 5 i2' 1 h:.me WK ag'- 5f'Q!' IPM B 5 V WM ff XX XX JfW2 Qf2l'L C -f' L UN C. , J-5,195 R 'X' , A Prophecy In Pictures I ' E 3 5 E A N 'V Sw 114419 ' K VIN ' Gnabc' f YF,-fx, V P j 905 Qw Aff C50 W ! 9 'ffb XX g1OLiQQETV:,,SC10 MN ' N I ji Lak aF0f5rm1c Tm ,-L 4 l M V O G UE if' .4 X FHYLLIS 1' 4 . N v 1 ,I A L 'Qi C Fl L E F13 f - Q qv MQ A QX , , PH V IU 1 iq Q4 , ' 659' M WX X1 LS vga 2 XX ,' 7A Q fi Q if T a 1 X N ,i NN Z1-'-'1 1 C J IN Vvnseaxs XQX4' Q Q T 5' 9 Q .TO -mWnf ,Z fwgynb X SN 1-'1' 3-OHMNY -xiii Q55 wx 'f, 'lj' . I .D Pfeov K g, 00006 f, f 651+ 5 V W1 ,mf - lp Nw CHARLES M- we q u 3:5491 .- T I NL -,L'?'A I T L E I fm T as K ,SO 'ff' - A 6 1 Y 47 f fe' A rr X if .Xa xv I f f 9 A N1 f PWM QQ P 5 Q I I A TY xl A,aJQ1if-QA' ' 9 T ' , O g- 7 GL E ' Ag bg? 45 fy ' dj. E x X9 f N 'N Q ' UN i M Q 4 43 ' . QE A K 1' 3 Cages F5 Q JL 6 ' M 1 SD l C K X A,-'LQ AQ Isgx u .1 ,K ' 9 Q5 ml I bofgoi ' -,X 'K I :vw A449 C-X H f P l , p Koxiaoql .na f aw' X I - -V ffm W . ' l X ' '41, - D 4 l LL' , DON GZ? MILLEIYD A PrODheC'Y In Pictures II GLQAAM- The Seated: I. Cunningham, M. Taaffe, G. Campbell, C. Romeo, I. Carly, E. Dupey, A. Battista, N. Lewis, I. Dyer, B. Sprague, D. Unger, M. Lzell. Znd Row: H. Kulifay, M. Hill, I. Klinke, S. Doeriqht, R. Stacy, M. Leeper, M. I. Iohnson, B. Szush, R. Lewis, I. Mercer, E. Cotterman, D. Sharp, N. Stone Std How: C. Richardson, F. Battista, R. Miller, I. Geddes, R. Slosser, M, Davis, E. Smith, I. Norris, G. Watson, A. Duris, A. Borcik, R. Day, R. Tinney, W. Hadnett. 4th How: G. Millard, I. Kridler, H. Howell, H. Braman, P. Wallace, T. Seidner, Ichn Schall, R. Yavorsky, E. Maurice, D. Seidel, I. Wereb, W. Palomaki, I. Ballantine. 5th How: D. Henstrom, E. McCauley, Iames Schall, I. Walker, Fl. Opre, I. Holt, I. Williams. Yelich, I. Sept. 16, 1947 Class elections. We started off the year with a fine selection of class officers: President, Ray Howell, Vice President, Iohn Walker: Secretary, Iune Cartyy Treasurer, Iack Kridlerg Student Council, Norma Lewis, Bob Spanabel. Sept. 13-Nov. 8 Football season. Our fellows did a very good job all season. 14 Class play- Hobaoblin House, fine actresses and actors in our class. Nov. Nov. 28-Feb. 28 Basketball season. Our class was well represented here, too. C. Mound, D. Marino, McCaughey, Dec. 19 Christmas Dance: best ever, music by the Autumn Suns, members of our own Iunior Class. Apr. 7-May 31 Track season. The Iunior Class had a fine turn-out this year. May 14 Prom. Finest work of the class this year, a really splendid affair. Something of which to be proud! All Year Of course, we had dances and socials. May 28 From Iuniors to Seniors, we hope! lunior Class -get Paqe'1'wenty-two I-31- at X .. ... ,. .,.,...-...--,.-. --.. . .. W.. ..,......... 4 . - ....... . Seated: C. Erskine, I. Williams, M. Milisky, D. Collins. D. Ford, G. Settle, M. Newell, B. Lawton, R. McCall, C. Smith, M. Howard, N. Bowdine, I. Seabrooks, D. Miller. 2nd How: B. Iones, A. Bonish, I. Nelson, P. Peniston, A. Stillson, F. Marrie, S. Mehard, M. Denieny, M. Lanteiman, E. Weieb, I. McFarlin, T. Linden, M. Sakely, M. Wood, V. Buddie. 3rd Row: R. Stevens, H. Millard, W. Conzett, H. Prater, I. Fournier, I. Elder, H. Klem, I. Glover, L. Miller, G. Kent, I. Brennaicl, W. Powrie, I. Ludt, L. Marsh. 4th Row: C. Boyer, I. Hvizdos, C. Dahl, R. Nelson, H. Stacy, P. Wire, B. Polito, P. Thompson, D. Repasky, R. McCollum, I. Lumpp, V. Smith. Sth Row: I. Vance, I. Vilsack, R. Eich, W. Stock, G. Luteran. Throughout the school year the Sophomore Class has been superior in every line of school occupation. In sports the Sophomore Class has excelled. Seven boys monopolized the football squad, among them letterman George Luteran. The Sophomores won both the boys' and the girls' division of the interclass basketball tournament. Of the eight boys who made the basketball squad, we hope for varsity men next year in Richard Stevens, George Luteran, and Iim Elder. Intelligence seems to be another highlight of the Sophomore Class. Don Repasky, Peggy Wood, Virginia Buddie, Phillip Thompson, and Carol Erskine are a part of the brain trust of the class. The whole school can be proud of the two Sophomore cheerleaders. Iane Williams has served for two years and Ioan Glover for one. The Class of '50 has made possible four socials and dances this year. The class cordially wishes to thank all the groups who have made these affairs possible. The class elections were carried out in an orderly manner. The results were as follows: President, Don Repaskyg Vice President, Virginia Buddieg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary L. Miliskyg Student Council, Phillip Thompson. The Sophomore Class if Page Twenty-three lit- Seated: I. Norris, I. Campbell, V. Dias, B. Allen, G. Conn, D. Dyer, M. Watts, M. Ezell, F. Coriston, V. Stoner, S. Ludt, M. Inqraham, E. Wagner, N. Stoner. 2nd How: B. Dalton, V. Black, Frscus, I. Duris, B. Paine, How: I. Gbur, E. Kenash, I. Wymer, M. Newbauer, 4th How: I. Dunkerly, R. Stone R. Evans, D. Rohrbauqh, Row: W. Benson, D. Kelly, A. Grist, R. Olson, D. Gett Grd Sth F is for fun, of which we've all G. Flicktnqer, R. Wynn, D. M. Palmeter, R. Doane, M. , M. Cabot, D. D. Adams, W. W. Mtller, P. tq, P. Iohnson, W. Heqq, I. Beal. E. Klem, E. Day, D. Black, M. Hanson, E. Phillips, Donna Milisky, D. Redarsky, Dolores Fiscus, P. Riddle. M, Harris, N. Iohnson, D. Scholl, B. Chinowth, I. Word, Hart, C. Iacque, M. Waller, S. Moore. Walker, R. Richardson, W. Petrick, O. Brown, A. Webber, Mound, F. Prater, R. Prater, W. Detchon. Richardson R. Tredwell, W. Paine, C. Smith, I. Shurilla, had our share, R is for report cards, our only care, E is for effort, stressed so much, S is for sports, basketball and such, H is for health, happiness, heart, and hand, M is for music, both chorus and band, A is for awards, achieved by all, N is for new aims as sophomores next fall. President . Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer .. Student Council . . . The Freshman Class . Calvin Smith Don Kelly Ioe Shurilla . . Don Kelly 14 Page Twenty-four E+ ' 1 . ,. .. M-, eAu....... ' - .,.....4...A,..... . Seated: I. Smith, N. Watson, S. Namie, S. Sweetapple, I. Wolfe, V. Battista, A. Palomaki, C. Opre, S. Gibbs, P. Scudder, L. Reardon, I. Waller, I. Kibler, I. Yargo. 2nd Row: I. Kummer, A. Robeson, A. Macklin, W. Seidner, I. Klirike, S. I-legg, N. Towers, G. Susany, S. Mann, A. Doane, N. Hahn, D. Stang, E, Iuillerat, D. Borcik. 3rd Row: N. Settle, E. Kerr, D. Hahn, L. Lehman, N. Hann, I. Krapp, B. Biroschalc, G. Namie, M. Wilkeson, N. Codner, S. Witt, G. Iohnson, P. McCrone, E. Lanterman, M. Mershimer. I 4th Row: R. Iohnston, A. Schuette, G. Iurick, R. Zents, G. Murine, I. Collins, . DeLaney, T. Ostovich, R. Hermes, W. Luteran, H. Demenyi I. Erskine. Sth How: A. Dias, R. McGraw, D. Weyer, I, Chambers, R. Wilson. Above is the Class of fifty-two All good students, friendly and true. Scholars and sportsmen are quite numerous, As well as the witty and the humorous. We can't name them all for lack of space- Iust a few who seem to hit the pace. There's Shirley Narnie, hard to beat ' Our majorette, always neat. Our two mayors, full of fun, William Seidner and Gail Iohnson. To keep our column up and in order, Theres Patsy McCrone, star reporter. Iay DeLaney, on the dot, Spelling champion of the lot. William Luteran, liked by all, Our representative, on the ball. Then there are all the rest, Full of fun and full of zest, Who, one and all, are really grand. Always ready to lend a hand. The Eighth Grade 14 Page Twehfy-five he The Seated: L. Panella, S. Carty, M. Szush, I. Thomas, N, Wilson, S. Kwienski, I. Wynn, M. Hvizdos, M. Miller, G. Necaster, H. I-lvtzdos, I. Kerr, A. Weese, C. Braham. 2nd Row: P. Dahl, W. Bowes, E. Geddes, D. Wallace, K. Casto, R. Yanko, I. Diamond, B. Bova, R. DiBlasio, F. Conzett, G. Pollock, L. Lewis, R, Taafe, D. McLain, I. Maxwell, W. Nelson. 3rd Row: M. Craig, L. Hanson, D. Petrick, V. Keltz, I. Ballatine, S. Dearinq, I. Hill, C. Olson, R. Raz, B. Slavens, I. McFarl1n, I. Coloutes, N. Evans, B. Repasky, M. Austin, I. Sicafuse. 4th Row: R. Miller, F. Battista, W. Simon, L. Namie, T. Comstock, W. Reese, R. Miller, L. Bovo, I. Stevens, F. Lyons, M. Matteson, C. Gould, P. Gbur, I. Howard, C. Howard. 5!h Row: D. Smolanovich, K. Patrick, N. Capezutti, R. Ellison, H. Rlchards, P. Elder, S. Williams, R. Stevens, C. Klesch, M. Worsencroft, G. Elioff. Seventh grade. Seventy-seven students. Some say that seven is a lucky number. If this is true, the class of '53 should be blessed with a bright future. With Sarajane Carty as our Student Council representative, Robert Yanko as the spelling alternate, and Ann Weese as our Seminarian reporter, we've sailed through the year. We have contributed many members to the band and orchestra and we have a basketball team that is tops. We are all looking forward to next year when we will be in the eighth grade and won't be the babies of the school. Seventh Grade AEI Page Twenty-six Ii- iq L. .E I Lef! to Right: I. King, D. Repasky, C. Smith, W. Luteran, C. Reichfird, N. Lewis, S. Carty, D. Kclly, P. Thompson, R. Howell, I. Shuiilla. The meeting will please come to order! That was the weekly cry of our hardworking president, Cliff Reichard. Next came the minutes, read by secretary, Norma Lewis, and a treasurer's report by lim King. Then we must not forget vice president, Ray Howell, who was always ready to take over where Cliff left off. This year's council has a long list of accomplishments, which includes the selling of Candy, pencils, and Bulldog buttons, beanies, emblems, and license plates. The council also sponsored a big football rally in the fall, checked traffic in the halls, took care of the lunch rooms, and ran buses to many of the games, among other things. The council has done its best to represent the student body. We hope that this has been a satisfying year and wish the best of luck to the future student councils. The Student Council -if Page Twenty-eight F4- lst Row: M. Hill, O. Smith, I. Wolfe, M. Hoyt. Znd How: S. Doeiight, G. Campbell, I. Williams, B. Clnnowth, 3rd Row: M, Sakely, R. Stacy, V. Buddte. 4th Row: P. Swain, Miss Tuttle, C. Cooper. We started out the year by having a treasure hunt which ended in the park with a Weiner roast. Tennis and baseball were the predominant sports in the fall. The tennis tournament was quite successful, the championship game being played by Mary lna Hill and Sis Smith. Our social life throughout the winter consisted of a Christmas party, a square and round dance, which was enjoyed by all, and a Youth Center after the Lowellville basketball game. The All-Star game was quite evenly matched but was taken by the White team. Basketball was the main sport and was played all winter. The G. A. A. Banquet was held April l3, at Shady Lawn Tea Room. The new officers were installed and the banquet brought to a close a very suc- cessful year. The following were on the board this year: President, Sis Smith, Vice President, Sarah Doeright, Secretary, Virginia Buddie, Treasurer, Mary lna Hill, Basketball, Ruth Stacy, Tennis, Claire Cooper, Archery, Iere Wolfe, Base- ball, Marjorie Sakely, Volleyball, Mary Hoyt, Soccer, Pat Swain, Senior Rep- resentative, Gwen Campbell, Iunior Representative, Gloria Campbell, Sopho- more Representative, lane Williams, Freshman Representative, Barbara Chin- owth. The Girlsi Athletic Association if Page Twenty-nine lit- The Clarinets: P. Riddle, H. Brornan, Fl. Sprague, D. Borclk, O. Brown, A. Schuette, G. lflioff, W. Reese R. DiBlasio. Trumpets: W. Hart, E. McCauley, Saxophones: O, Smith, I. Beal, I. Horns: F. Good, M. Hoyt, R. Raz, A. Paloinakr. Flutes: A. Weese, I. McCauqhey, S. Doerialrt, M Hill. Trombones: 1. Anderson, D Seidel, F. Conzett, I. Marsh, fl. Vlfeyer A. Macklin. Bassoon: R. Doane. Baritone Hom: W, Nelson. Bessel: M. Cabot, S. Williams, ll. Lewts. Drums: K, Casto, P. Scudder, M. Wood, R lllwklfollrrrrr. Director: Mr Raz H. Tredwell, A Weber, f. Ballantine Ward, C. Olson, I. Knbler, E Kerr, I. Kerr, F. Elder, lf Iurllerdt. Hup, two, three, four. Hup, two, three, four. This was the band last fall shortly after school started. After many weeks of drill and practice the band made a beautiful showing at the football aames, Under the direction of fohn F. Raz, they made some beautiful formations while playing very outstanding music. The band also helped work up the school spirit at pep assemblies throughout the year. The main concert of the year was the band and orchestra concert on April 29 in the l-liah School Auditorium. Two members of the band, Harry Braman and Paul Riddle, presented a clarinet duet. The last concert of the year for the band was the traditionally beautiful Senior Assembly. The Memorial Day parade was the final appearance of the band this year. We wish the best of luck to our departing Seniors and thank them for their help throuah the past years. Band -wil Page Thirty Violins: F Good, R. Cermga, T. Tliorimsg, N, Mtxnliollari, 'l'. Setdner, P. Scudder, I. Reardon, N. Hann, M, Wallet, l. Ht11,L. Panella, Viola: M. Wood. Cellolz B. Clnnowth, H.Rt1z, P, Riddle, S, Witt. Buss Viol: D. Lewis, Flutes: I. Mctluuqhey, S. Doertqltt, M Hill. Horns: M. Mtllntun, M. Hoyt. Clarinsts: D. Boxctk, R. Sprague, P, Riddle, H. Brurnan Trumpets: H. Tis-dwell. l. Vance, F. McCauley. Trombones: f. Anderson, D. Seidel. Saxophones: I. Beal, O. Smith, lf, Kerr, li, Iurllerut Bassoon: H Daunte, Accompanists: Ft, McCall, G Cantysbell Drums: H Mctjollunt Director: Mr Ruiz. May, 1948, brings the close of another successful year for the orchestra. Under the capable direction of Mr. fohn F. Raz, the orchestra presented a number of very fine concerts. First of these was the work on the Christmas party. Besides accompanying the chorus, they also presented a medley of Christmas carols to which the audience and chorus sang. A group of ten members of the orchestra accompanied the chorus in their presentation of the operetta HH. M. S. Pinaforef' The most outstanding presentation of the orchestra for the year was the band and orchestra concert given on April 29. Besides the band and orchestra, there were solos and numbers by selected groups. The orchestra gave its final presentation at Conmiencernent. We wish to thank those seniors who have been so faithful to the orchestra and extend our best wishes to the class of l948. The Qrchestra Page Thirtyrone JT flf, lf' Wt' The Curtain going down! Yes, with a final curtain the chorus closed another very successful year. The chorus, under the direction of I. F. Baz, gave three outstanding per- formances, the first being the Christmas party, sponsored by the P. T. A. The chorus gave a beautiful concert, being accompanied by the orchestra. On April 9, 1948, a group of the chorus presented the operetta, M. S. Pinaforeu by Gilbert and Sullivan. The leading parts were taken by Gwen Campbell, Dorothy Olchon, Betty Szush, Eugene McCauley, Don Seidel, Harry Braman, lim Conzett, lim Mann, and Bill Fauver. Pinafore was a great success and a good time Was had by all. The last concerts of the season consisted of the ever beautiful Baccalaur- eat and Commencement. We Wish to extend to the class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight our best wishes for good luck. Chorus if Page Thirty-two f?- Seated: P. Swain, I. Carty, I. lohnson, N. Stone, S. Witt, M. Hoyt, 1, Weckbrrcher, D. McFadden, N. Lewis, S, Carty, A. Weese 2nd Row: W. Fcruver, I, Shurrlla, I, Anderson, D. Seidel, D. Kelly, I C. Kung, R, l-laqherg, I, Hollmgloerry, . Holt, C. Cooper, O. Srnrth, I. Wolfe, I. King, C. Herclmrd, D. Repasky, L, Miller, G. Luteran, P. Riddle, E. Meeds. Editor .......... Associate Editor . . . Business Manager . . . ............ . . . . . . Carol King . . . Mary Hoyt Cliff Beichard Bookkeepers ..... ...... I eannine Weckhacher, Dorothy McFadden Feature Writers ............ Ianet Hollinghery, Ruth l-lagloerg, lim King, Iere Wolfe, Iune Carty, Ed Meeds, lack Holt, Olive Smith, Pat Swain, Paul Riddle, Don Seidel, Norma Lewis, Norma Stone, Io Anne Iohnson, Claire Cooper. Class Reporters ...................... Iune Carty, Lamar Miller, Don Kelly Shirley Witt, Anne Weese. Advertising Cliff Beichard, lim King, Paul Biddle, lirn Anderson, Bill Fauver, Iohn Shurilla. Circulation .. jim King, lack Holt, Don Repasky, Don Kelly, -tif Page Thirty-three Bill Luteran, Sarajane Carty. The Annual Staff ff W Sealed: I. Carty, C. Romeo, C. Kinq, R, Haqberq, P. Swain, I. Hollinqberry, I. Puharich, I. Weckbcrcher, V. Milisky, N. Lewis, I. Dyer, R, Allen, D. Unger, M. Ezell, 2nd Row: I. Johnson, P. Hanson, B. Peniston, I. McCaughey, E. Dupey, D. Marino, R. Lewis, I. Mercer, E. Bata, I. Posey, M. Taafe, Gloria Campbell, S. Doeriqht, N. Stone, B. Sprague. 3rd Row: Miss Treffinqer, I. Cunningham, I. Klinke, Gwen Campbell, I. Wolfe, C. Cooper, M. Hoyt, M. Hill, R. Stacy, M. Yelich, M. Leeper, I. Swanson, I. Norris, B. Davison, B. Szush. 4th Row: M. Millman, O. Smith, N. Park, L. Vilsack, M. Beach, F. Good, E. Smith. Under the capable direction of our new adviser, Miss Thelma Treffinger, and our officers: President, Pat Swain: Vice President, Faye Ann Goody Secre- tary, Eleanor Dupeyg Treasurer, Mary lna l-lilly Council Representative, Io Anne Iohnson, the Y-Teens feel that We have completed a very successful year. We opened the year with our Recognition Service, followed by a Mother and Daughter Tea. We chose Freshman girls for our little sisters and had a lovely Christmas party for them. We sponsored the Red Cross, Tuberculosis, and Cancer drives in the high school. We also made favors for the homes of the aged. We sent a box to Europe at Christmas time and received a very nice letter in return. For our social activities We had a dance Ianuary 9 which was a big success, the All-City Formal, our Sophomore Tea, and finally our banquet in May. Some of our guest speakers were Miss Sadie Ruth Iohnson, Mrs. Sara Phillips, and Dr. and Mrs. Young. The Y-Teens Page Thirty-four lik- Seated: P. Wallace, E. Maurice, I. Conzett, I. Anderson, R. Sprague, R. Guterba, I. Ballantine, R. Clapie, W. Powrie, A. Boicik, C. Liiiiipp, R. Tiiiney, W. Hadnett. P. Riddle. 2nd Row: H. Millard, I. Kiidler, G. Luleran, I. Williams, R. Cermqa, R, l-lill, F, Stock, G. Millard, F. Cockman, M. Lynch, I. King, W. Hart, I, Elder. 3rd How: Mr. Goterba, E. McCauley, I. Walker, R. Opre, R. Eich, W. Stock, R. Howell, I. Holt, E. Dale. The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year with a good group of boys and officers. The officers are as follows: President, Dick Hill, Vice President, Iack Ballantiney Secretary, Paul Riddle: Treasurer, Ted Daley Adviser, Mr. Goterba. We have had some very excellent speakers, among whom were Reverend Uphoff, who spoke on his war experiences, Iack McPhee, and Kenny Granger, who spoke at the joint meeting of the l-li-Y and Y-Teens. With the regular meetings we have had several gym nights which were enjoyed by all the members. The club's services were successful, also. We participated in tuberculosis seal sales and the cancer drive. The club had several youth nights at the school which turned out well. Also, the basketball team won six out of ten games. On Civic Day, the club sent seven boys, Dick Hill, Ted Dale, Paul Riddle, Bob Spanabel, Iim King, Iim Anderson, and Ray Cerniga, as participants. We hope that next year's club will be bigger, better, and more successful than ever. The Hi-Y if Page Thirty-five 0 . uffjl 'v Seated: A. Weese, V. Euddie, I. Mercer, If. Cotteiman, I. Holltngbeiy, I. Puhvrrich, R. McColl, C. Smith, lil.BI1tG, I.Wer:kbf.1cher, V, Milisky, I. Dyer, R. Allen, D. Unger. I 2nd Row: Mzss Iohnson, M. Ezell. J. McF'rdden, P. McCiom.. H, Lrxwlctn, N. Lewis, Gloria Campbell, N. Stone, B. Szush, M. Taaffe, I. Posey, C. Romeo, I. Carty, P. Swain, B. Howmd, N. Manhollan, Robert Clapie, Miss Treffingei. 3rd Row: I, Wall-cel, E. Meods, R, Hoffman, T. Marne. H. liulzffry, I. Noiris, B. Davison, I. Iohnson, M. I-loyt, I. Sharp, I. Swanson, Gwen Cwiiipbell, O. Smith, L Vnlsfrck, F. Good, C. Cooper, R. Opre. 4th Row: C, Reichard, F. Stock, I. Shurulla, P. Richardson. I. King, W. Hart, R. Cernigcl, I. Kulifay. I. Repasky, B, Polito, R. Guteiba, R. Hill, R. Howell. SEMINARIAN PRESENTS ANNUAL REPORT CSpecial to the Pioneerl Poland, May, l948 --The advisers and editors of the Seminarian today gave the annual report of the school paper, the Seminarian, for the year l947-48. Eight issues of the paper were printed this term. There were sixty- seven students on the staff and all tried to make the Serninarian a larger and better school paper. The articles contributed usually contained good material. The features and editorials, which were especially well written, were on very pertinent subjects. The Seminarian was made more newspaper-like by using large headlines, by placing the featured articles on the front page, and by putting all articles of related thought in the same section. The art work--headings, lettering, and cartoons-Awas competently done by the three art editors. The editors are very grateful to the typists, mimeographers, and circulation managers for their work in printing and selling the Seminarian. Margaret Ezell, the business manager, kept the books and the money for the paper. lt was announced that the thirty-six senior staff members will receive Seminarian pins for their services, and that Peggy Wood will be associate editor for next year. In closing, the advisors, Miss Iohnson and Miss Treffinger, and the editors, Cliff Reichard and Io Anne Iohnson, stated their hope that the Seminarian next year may progress even farther toward becoming a real newspaper. The Seminarian 4:65 Page Thirty-six ITP Upper L9flfPublicily Stu1f: ll llolitft, M, Ns-iilwiiiv-r, ll. lltiltftn I. lltiiiliwx, S, Moore, V. Biicldie, l. W-illrfi, A. Stillcwii Upper Right4Scrap Book and Clipping Staff: I. livin, M. Mitra-trim-i, ll. Sltivwns, I. Kihlwi, S. Isle-iq, l' Mr't'iwiu- Lower Left-Filing and Clerical SICIH: M. l'zvll, V. Smith, N. Stout-, Cf, llirkiiiu, B, lonvs, I. lzltilltinttiiv, ll. l'vwicl, It llntgm-i, M, Hill, I, lohrisori. Lower Right-Vocational Guidance Research Stuff: R, Wynn, M. Wrtlltri, R. llotimr, B. Cliniowtxtli, ll. flwlutll, Mis Vliiizltifxii, I, filfvvr-1, l. Svwiiistviu. Progress in literature, progress in reading, progress in Poland Seminary High School library! And if you don't believe it, just take a look at this. ln l944 we had 2700 books and a daily circulation of only sixty-six. ln tour years our library had increased thirty-one per cent until it now has 3900 books with a circulation of ninety-seven books a day. And did you know that forty-two per cent ot the high school students visited the library each day during the year? Also, during l947-48 the library had some excellent displays. Mr. Einstein, the bookworm, came to visit us late in September and spent the rest of the year in the library. He was the result of Bruno Polito's imagination and labor. Another display which attracted much attention was the Christmas display, in which lim Fournier built a model mill that actually ran. The library really progressed during l947'48 and we are all looking forward to another good season next year. The Library if Page Thirty-seven li? Name Allen Anderson Bata Beach Campbell Cerniga Clapie Clapie Cockman Conner Conzett Cooper Cotterman Dale Davison Fauver Good Guterba l-lagberg Hanson Hanson Hart Hill Hoffman Hollingbery Howard Hoyt Jones Kariher King King Kulifay Lumpp Lynch Manhollan Martin McFadden Meeds Milisky Miller Millman Mochtyak Olchon Park Peniston Posey Puharich Reichard Repasky Riddle Sharp Shurilla Smith Sprague Srock Stelt Swain Swanson Thomas Vilsack Weckbacher Wolfe Nickname Ruth Harry Em Little Lulu Gernie Ramie Mouse Rob Fud Burly Connie Emsi Ken Crit Lou Bill Faye Rummy Rudy Pamea Phyl Tinkle Stockholm Bob Baubbie Bert Fots lonesie l-Iaroldie Minnie Mae Bougar lohnny Willie Gark Nellie Charlie Micky Pudge Ginny Bookie Margie Ioe Dot Parks Blp Renie leanne Reich Rip Pauly Sharpie Iohnny Sis Dick Freddy C. F. Putt Io Firebug Slu er Sam Jeannine Susie Senior Horoscopes Hobby cutting hair model airplanes driving Dick designing clothes fiddling and horses drinking bumping teeth trumpet driving trucks horses swimming working on his car old cars reading sports Lloyd girls work laughing eating hats Marilyn cooking' corresponding collecting pictures homework blondes, brunettes, and redheads traveling working on boats sailing radios rabbits horses collecting match covers mechanics drawing sports eating Margie music everything scrapbooks bays horses r dancing loafing and Iohnny peddling milk watch repair fishing swimming women sports photography working hunting and fishing losing things men models driving polo movies breaking her glasses D -'Elf Page Thirty-eight H+ Appearance timid business-like sweet calm reserved genial wiry suave sharp Atlas cheerful carefree nonchalant rugged sedate casual pleasant mischievous piquant shy peaceful alert innocent stocky sophisticated natural quiet cocky bashful brainy manly neighborly wholesome handsome friendly Serious nice happy-go-lucky cute studious neat friendly petite happy serene cool vivacious ambling agreeable small buoyant dark striking earnest dependable bored naive different dazed attractive aloof pretty bewildered S bf'- Seated: I. King, C. Richardson, I. Geddes, G. Luteran, I. Elder, R. Hoffman, W. Hart, I. Mochtyak, D. Milled, D, Lewis, C. Reichard, I. Brennard, assi. manager. 2nd Row: Mr. Eckhardt, Coach: Mr. Hawke, assi. coachg I. Fournier, E. McCauley, R. Hill, G. Iones, W. Fauver, D. Renstrom, I. Williams, I. Mann, F. Cockman, R. Howell, E. Maurice, R. Tinney, P, Wire, asst. manager, E. Dale, manager. 3rd How: W, Hadnett, D, Repasky, R. McCollum I. Kridler, R. Clapie, W. Petrick, W, Olson, I, Dunkerly, I. Ballantine, R, Guterba, P. Iohnson, R. Richardson, R. Slosser. 4th Row: W. Hegg, R. Stone, D. Kelly, R. Miller, I. Walker, I, Shurilla, I. Vance, I. Kulifay, C. Smith, A. Grist, T. Thomas, G. Millaid, I. Schall. The l947 football campaign for the Bulldogs was a rough one. After a fine start, injuries began to take their toll and sent many of our players to the hospital or put them out of action for the rest of the season. The new coaches, Mr. Eckhardt and Mr. Hawke, with the hard work of the team, came through with a fair season, Poland winning three out of nine games. The team wishes to express its thanks to the coaches, the faculty, and the Booster Club for their cooperation. Poland Poland. . l3 Poland Poland Poland. . 6 Columbiana U Rayen Reserves O Fitch .......... 39 Newton Falls . . l3 East Palestine. 13 The Football Team 'Ht Page Forty Poland Poland Poland Poland. . 0 Igg- McDonald . . .. O Canfield . . . . . I4 Goshen ....... 20 Lowellville .... 7 Sected:l'wlif11tl,lt1fi.1 I. Hal' l.. lvl:-12-ds C ltinea, Bmlitird tjlwfwf l. X'l'ltllM!II.Il. 2nd Row:l litilltintint- if H4 it-li :rd tu l'lvn:t:tv1i:, lil, ll-ll, W. itxnuwr 3rd Row: Mi l'-nn wh-l 'Xnfi' izwn, in in-1 Under the direction and anidancze of Mr. Paris, the new varsity Coach, the Bnlldoas carne thronah with a fair season. Wiririiriq two out of three tanrnarnent aanies, the Bulldogs heat Springfield for the consolation trophy. ln all, the learn won nine out of nineteen qarnes. Glenn lones with 203 points and Bich Clapie with 134 points took Scoring honors for the season. They also were honored hy laeinq selected for the All-County Teani. The rest of the squad did a fine job with lack Holt and lim Vlfilliarns holdina down their positions well for their first year on the varsity. Paland. .27 Mineral Bidae. 32 Poland. .PB North Lirna .... 4l Poland Lowellville .... Poland 42 Fitch ........ Poland Canfield ...... Poland 54 McDonald . . . Poland Mineral Bidae Poland 54 lackson-Milton Poland North Lirna .... Poland 44 Lowellville . . Poland Alnnini ..,,... Poland Bl North ....... Poland Columbiana . . . Tournament Poland Mineral Bidae Poland 74 Beloit ....... Poland Boardrnan ..... Poland 33 Lowellville .. Poland. . Canfield ...... Poland. .57 Springfield . . The Basketball Team if Pf'1qol7o1lya1ie fi ' D K A ' li A 'F' lst Ravi: T. Thomas, I. King, C. Reichard, R. Clapie, G. Iones, F. Cockman, W. Fauver, E. Meeds, R. Hill, . Hart, 2nd How: D. Miller, manager: E. McCauley, R. Sprague, P. Biddle, R. Howell, I. Geddes, I. Schall, F. Battista, I, Walker, I. Mann, E. Dale. 3rd How: D. Renstrom, D. Lewis, I. Williams. I. Holt, I. Ballantine. R. Dearing, G. Luteran, C. Dahl. I. Fournier, I. Elder, H. Millard, R. McCollum, C. Boyer, asst. manager, I. Paulson, asst, manager. Standing: Mr. Hawke, asst. coachg H. Prater, Ft. Stone, D. Kelly. R. Richardson, C. Smith, R. Prater, Mr. Paris, asst. coach, Mr. Stone, coach. The Bulldogs, after winning the 1947 State Track title, are working hard to defend their crown. The squad is paced by Cockman, King, Meeds, Fauver, Hill, and Benstrom, the returning lettermen. The Bulldogs won their three dual meets by beating Leavittsburg 66-52, Fitch 69-l 6 - 48-5f6, and Columbiana 92-26. Under stiff competition, Poland came in fifth at the Wesleyan Relays with ll points. The eleventh annual Poland Relays were run on the order of the Wesleyan three-man team relay system. With eleven schools entered and about 200 boys participating, the Bulldogs made a clean sweep by winning eight trophies and first place. Taking eleven of the fourteen events, Poland built up a score of llO-lf2 points to win the county meet. The grade school repeated last year's perform- ance by winning by a large majority. The Track Team Page Forty-two I51- S The Carol King ranked the highest in our school for the Senior Scholarship Test. She was third in the county, sixth in the district, and fifteenth in the state. Iames King ranked second being ninth in the county, and having honorable mention in the district and in the state. Iames Watson had honorable mention in the county and district. Those receiving honorable mention in the county were Donald Miller, Ruth Hagberg, and Raymond Cerniga. ln this year's academic contest seventeen students from our school re- ceived rankings in the district in Division II. They are as follows: Emily Wereb, Ninth Place-English X: Norma Stone, First Place-English Xl, and Third Place-English Xl, regardless of division: Dorothy Olchon, Ninth PlacwEnglish XII: Ruth Hagberg, Thirteenth Place-English Xll: Donna Lou Scholl, Four- teenth Place-Latin I: lane Ann Norris, Seventh Place-Spanish I: Donald Kelly, Tenth Place-Algebra I: Richard Miller, Fourth Place-Algebra II: lack Geddes, Ninth Place-Algebra II: Margaret Wood, Thirteenth Place-Plane Geometry: Don Repasky, Fifteenth Place-Plane Geometry: lo Anne Iohnson, Fourth Place-American History: Robert Tredwell, Tenth Place-Biology: Iohn Wereb, Seventh Place-Chemistry: lack Ballantine, Fourteenth Place-C'hem- istry: Iames King, Eleventh Place-Physics. Academic Contest One beautiful September day five students were peacefully sitting in class when a notice came that they should report to Mr. Lindman. Io Anne Iohnson, lack Holt, Dorothy Olchon, Iohn Shurilla, and Norma Stone walked cautiously into the office and learned that they were the committee to represent Poland on WFMI's High School Newsreel of the Air. Then began hours of planning until Poland presented the initial broadcast of the series in early October. We had news of county and city schools, fashion news, news on sports, feature presentations, and musical numbers. And then along in February came the announcement that Poland was to sponsor another broadcast. We tried hard for two weeks to .think of a new idea. Finally it came! Why not report on the appearance of schools of Mahon- ing County from the air? So lo Anne and Norma took off one day from the Youngstown Airport and covered Mahoning County in an hour. Cur second program was built around the theme of an airplane trip and included again news of the schools, fashion report, sports announcements, and music. For this broadcast, Cliff Reichard was added to our staff. Even though we spent hours working on each program, we enjoyed it and hope that you also liked the finished product. Radio Program -'Sf Page Forty-four 19'- fflltw Girls' Class Basketball Champs Spelling Boys' Class Basketball Champs The junior Hiqh Basketball Squad Champs Absent from Group Pictures Pinafore The Senior Play Cast 12 Years in School Together The Radio Staff A Football Scene Iunior Play Cast In Cooking Class Future Artists In the Shop Physical Education Part of the Driving Class Physics Lab. Learning to Sew Another Football Scene Go ahead and say it, Mrs. Wilkins. Nothing more can possibly happen. March 12-what a hilarious evening. Back stage really looked like a wholesale market, with two hundred cartons of Crackerjacks plus one big panda. The Senior Class presentation of Dear Ruth was the most natural and eventful play ever produced in Poland. T Buth Wilkins was well played by Gwen Ann Campbell. Miriam, Ruth's younger sister, who had everybody going in circles, was played by Dorothy Olchon. lim Anderson was excellent as Albert Kummer, a prominent bank executive and a good friend of the family. lncidentally, he practiced being angry with everybody at home for two weeks before the play. Cliff Reichard did well as Bill Seawright, the young soldier who received all the letters supposedly from Ruth. Sis Smith made a fine but harassed mother and Trexler Thomas did some wonderful acting as the father, fudge Wilkins, who never was engulfed, but just drifted. The supporting cast included Ruth Hagberg as Martha Seawright, who was engaged to Sergeant Chuck Vincent, well expressed by Bill Fauver. Ianet Hollingbery saw that everything was taken care of as Dora, the maid. Gark Lynch, our only sailor, played Harold Klobbermeyer, who saw the open door and just walked in. Because Pat Swain was taken ill, Ianet Hollingbery graciously consented to play the part of the maid. The play was a great success and under the capable direction of Mary Frances Iohnson, was enjoyed by everyone. The Senior Play November 14, 1948-Iunior Play day! What, you say you missed it? Well, before I start to tell you what you missed, on behalf of the whole Iunior Class I want to thank Miss McClain for her patience and fine job in directing the play. Now, on to the play! Ray Howell, our esteemed president, almost stole the show with his stuttering speech and big eyes, as Henry, the colored outside man. Donna Iayne Unger did a fine job as Delilah, the colored cook. Ellen Smith, as the English maid, did quite a grand job of catching Bluebeard, played by lack Kridler. We were all worried that Betty Szush, who played Aunt Prissy, wouldn't make it through the third act because of her larnygitis, but she did. Then there were Iune Carty and Ianet Klinke who played Aunt Prissy's nieces, Marian and Iill. Oh, and of course, their fiances Don Lewis and lack Geddes as Frank and lack. Bob Spanabel did a really marvelous job as Krupp, the crippled caretaker of Hobgoblin House. We were all afraid that he wouldn't know his part in time, but he came through with a fine per- formance. Bill Wilkins, Bluebeard's caretaker, was played by Iim Williams. And last, but not least, was Sarah Doeright, who played Patricia Arnold, the headless phantom, the bodyless ghost, and practically everything else. Hobgoblin House was a lot of fun to produce, and we hope that every- one enioyed seeing it as much as we liked giving it. The lunior Play +Ef Page Forty-seven fi'- FRANKLIN B. POWERS GEO. W. THULLEN H' C- FUCKINGER ROBERT L, CAMPBELL, IR. President Vlce President ROWLAND D. HILL T. I. MAYERS EDWARD A. SALTSMAN DOROTHY PHILIPS Clerk County Superintendent School Secretary K of Schools X I 9009 The Board of Education -il Pczqe Forty-nine IE? SEALY'S GULF SERVICE Intersection Routes 224 G 90 Poland, Ohio Quick, Courteous Service Expert Lubrication Complete Line in Batteries Tires Accessories Road Service Phone 5-0027 Night 5-5641 I have a wonderful education. Yes, and you've never let it go to your head. Compliments of Henry G. wifhefs BEST WISHHS Farm Bureau Insurance Auto - Fire - Life il Rowland D. Hill Poland-N ew Springfield Rd. Poland, Ohio asf Page Fifty lk E THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. Youngstown's Complete Hardware Stores 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. Hardware Leaders for 102 Years Teacher: Where do we find manqoes? Student: Wherever Woman goes. HUME'S You.ngstown's Three Dependable Furniture Stores 252 W. Federal St. 2930 Market St. 272 E. Federal St. MackIin's Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well 404 Main St. Poland, Ohio -if Page Fifty-one life MAIN STREET SUPER MARKET Home of Grade AA Meats Phone 5-5323 Full Line of Fancy Groceries Featuring Haserots Fancy-Blue Label Brands Monarch Brands-Premier Brands-and Baby Rose Brands Full Line of Armour's Star Meat Products Honor Brand Frozen Foods . Store open from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. rn. every day Poland, Ohio Phone 5-5323 When rain falls, does it ever rise aqain? asked Mr. Hutzen. Yes, sir, replied Ruth. When? n In dew time. Henry McCrone Congratulations Meats 6 Groceries from Fruits G Produce Birdseye Frosted Foods l Petersburg Creamery Michael A. Products 1- Bud die Poland, Ohio -'Sf Page Fifty-two lik' Compliments of CURRY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1938 East Midlothian Blvd. Youngstown, Ohio An old lady of the village was very angry because she had not been invited to a picnic to which most of her friends were qoinq. The morning of the event, the hostess relented and asked her to come. It's too late, she snapped. l've already prayed for rain. RAL HARDWARE Poland. Ohio ll Compliments of Do'r's DINETTE RAYBUCK Morons 35332122 126 Walton St- week Nights 9 AM.-1 AM. Sfrufhers. Ohio I sm. Nights 9 AM.-Till Phone 5-4122 Poland Center -wif Page Fifty-three Iii? Agricultural Limestone Concrete Aggregates Furnace Stone l5U4-U7 Centroll Tower YOUNGSTOWN 3, OHIO Iirn: Where have you been? Trexler: Looking over the fence into the graveyard. lim: Who died? Trexler: All of them, I suppose. Schaefer Music Shoppe Musical Instruments Accessories Sheet Music 6 Supplies 409-10-1 1-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-4605 Res. 7-7687 Guaranteed Instrument Repairing fMusir' . . . the Universal Languagvj Society Brand Clothes For young men and men who stay young. The Squire Shop Inc. 139 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio sii Pg ge Fifty-four its HENDERsoN's 19 HOUR SERVICE Except Sunday Only Open 7:30 A. M. to 2:30 A. M. CPast Midnightl 24 Hour Towing 7 Days a Week H E N D E R S O N ' S Corner Boardman and Walnut Sts. Phone 44283 Miss Iohnson: Ianet, tell me all you know about Keats. lanet: I don't know anything about Keats. l don't even know what they are. if K' W Willing Water Says- .J Congratulations Class of '48 GAY! OHIO WATER SERVICE CO. . Glasgow Tailors Best Wishes to Custom Tailored Clothes , for CIGSS of 48 Ladies and Men Dr and Mrs Federal Sl. ' Youngstown, Ohio Walter W. Strand T' P. MORELLI -if Page Fifty-five RUNGE'S General Merchandise Quality Meats and Groceries Phones 5-2135-5-2136-5-2137 Corner 5th and Elm Streets Struthers, Ohio For Earliest Service Possible Call 5-5963 THE RAYSOR DAIRY CO. PENNER FURNITURE CO. Struthers, Ohio Pat: Doesn't lane have a larqe vocabulary? Ruth: Yes, l told her she should take more exercise. Compliments Kochi s Electric of Co H A E L LIS Electrical Contractors Home Authorized Dealers for of Westinghouse Hart Hot Point Schaffner Philco 6' R. C. A. Victor Marx Bendix Clothes Thor 135 W. Federal St. Home Appliances Youngstown, Ohio 14 State St. Struthers +535 Page Fifty-six fir ffxftxf xf'oN For Class on the E Campus 4 Compliments X ! of - - LW' 'V ....1 .er The Semmarlun f ., N .5323 11-f 'A ' jZ5E2 ' J-'bl-:EL Your K ' PUPG1' ' 7 ,: N K ' 'A-' Q'22fZf55E1i1Ef:-E1E2E2Q-.:EQ:5EQE3E25Q:,'E25E25Ef2::., '53 A n WW' ' K Af ' ' Best Wishes Seniors ilii- x f k K K K The Entire Class j Is Cheering N Printz clothes are ward- I robe winners. featuring unbeatable performance in wearability. topform j in amwarnnee. and per- 1 feel seorin in comfort. Francis G. K 8 K Medley K ,MZ I I 253 W Federal St. xt K xg yx IX' J -oif Page Fifty-seven ii'- For Swift cmd Courteous Service Stop at ISALY'S For Light Lunches Ice Cream Party Supplies Corner College St. cmd Morin St. Poland, Ohio Mr. Hutzen: Give the definition of water. Betty: Well-ah-er-it's a limp icicle. MORREY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 111 Bridge Street Struthers, Ohio Phone 5-3711 Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family RAYBUCK 6 THOMAS CO. Household Appliances Youngstown Kitchens by Mullins 356 E. Midlothian Blvd. Struthers, Ohio Harry M. Wormley 81 Son PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating 10 Spring Street Struthers, Ohio -'Zi Page Fifty-eight iii'- POLAND SENIORS C0llg1'Eltl11Elti0l1S and Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class of 1943 The Spratt Studio 4 f P PYRAMID MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Dodge Job-rated Trucks Body and Fender Repair Auto Painting ' Welding Brazing Phone 5-2280 Congratulations, Class of 1948 The future belongs to youl And it is your God-given right to use that future to make a world that shall ever be free of hate or fear or want. Yours is the Atomic age . . . an age in which the World will witness almost unbelievable progress . . . it is up to you to use that progress . . . not to destroy . . . but to make a World where there is truly liberty and justice for all. MCKELVEY'S l883to1948 Bob: You wouldn't punish me for something I haven't done, would you? Mr. Goterba: Certainly not. What haven't you done? Bob: My homework. WeIIman's Greenhouse Floral Designs Cut Flowers For All Occasions FRESH FLOWERS Because We Grow Our Own East Side of Poland Phone 5-4523 Kenneth W. Barnes Pharmacist and Dispensing Chemist Phone 50037 -- 50058 -- 53027 Emergency Night Phone 52432 Poland, Ohio -if Page Sixty-one lk- MAHONING VALLEY SUPPLY CO. 2228 South Ave Youngstown, Ohi AKRON: 101 South High Street WA.RREN: 206 Main St., S. W. NEW CASTLE: E. J. Williams, Inc. 124 South Mercer St. M-V STORES, INC. 561 Mahoning Ave. Youngstown, Ohi Tires Industrial Supplies Welding Equipment and Supplies t t The Student Council Extends Its Compliments And Best Wishes to the Graduation Class of 1948 Stock: There are several things Ted: What are they? Stock: My fingers. I can always count on. For your pleasure and con- venience we maintain a com- plete catalogue of classical and popular records. Also the Finest in Reproducers The LONDON R. C. A. VICTOR PHILCO V isit The Record Shop 3917 Market St. at Midlothian OPEN 'TIL 9 Clean Clothes tend to give poise and self-confidence which is necessary for Success in Life. CREED the Cleaner Struthers, Ohio -fl Page . Q ty-three lif- lt matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the MASTER of my fate: I am the CAPTAIN of my soul! fWilliam Ernest Henleyl Congratulations, Class of l948 STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Warren, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Too many people are like the letter B. In debt when it's not necessary. You might have heard about the little man who Went into the bar optimistically, and later came out very misty optically. MILLARD'S Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR Weddings, Funerals Corsages Cut Flowers Potted Plants Tel. 5-3006 We Deliver 6 Poland-Canfield Rd. Poland, Ohio very Leon Miller Warm-air Heating Coal 6 Gas Furnaces Roofing G Spouting Phone 5-2200 Main St. Poland, Ohio -tif Page Sixty-four lif- Conqratulations Seniors! THE CARBON CONCRETE BRICK CO. Fashion note: There will be little change in men's clothing this season especially in the pants pockets. Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 GARDNEITS SERVICE STATION at Poland Center MEINE'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 180 Bridge St. Struthers, Ohio SHOTT'S FINE FOODS Dining Room Curb Service Market Street Boardman 'Iii Page Sixty-five lil'- Compliments of the POLAND SEED CO. Everything for Home and Garden Your Wife is outspoken' By Whom? 1 L. P. GOOD Iohn Deere Farm Machinery Power Lawn Mowers and Cultivators Phone 2-9797 Boardman-Poland Rd. ROBERT FREIHEIT Water St. Poland 5-2683 Grower of Fancy Garden Plants Petunias. Begonias. Etc. Vegetable Plants Loose or Potted SHWARTZ Self-Serve Market Poland Avenue at Sexton Struthers, Ohio -'ff Page Sixty-six tit- I . In the Best of Farming Cora-Aclelulde 1,5 Shovve John C. Sakely llU Ma1nSt. and sons Poland, Ohio - Dairy Farming Haig Custom Farming Lingerie General Hauling Gills We Specialize in Baby Wear Hayrides Mon. l2 Noon-6 P. M. Weekday lO A. M.-5 P. M. Poland Center Rd. Poland, Ohio Phone 5-6085 What's a metaphor? To keep cows in, of course Compliments of George S. Bishop Dona Id L. Sicofuse The only Real Estate and Insurance Office in Poland DAVIDSON FU NERAL HOME Poland Ave. and Spring St. Hazen Becker Struthers Phone 5-21 l l Rachel Becker srl 'vu Page Sixty-seven 1 We GENERAL -rms AMERICA'S TOP QUALITY W Distributed by iff-QA 21L . The Safety Tlre Co. 100 Vindicator Square Youngstown, Ohio EARL R. BRQGKS H. P. SCHLENKER Phone 4-4597 The flight of time is probably hastened hy the spur ot the moment. . My mind seems to be wandering. Don't worry. lt's too weak to get very tar. NORMAN R. PRICE SOHIO PRODUCTS Call for and delivery service Expert Lubrication ROAD SERVICE Phones: Station 5-0026 Residence 5-2603 Yallech Lumber 81 Supply Co. Everything to Build Anything 19 Lowellville Road Struthers, Ohio Complete Planinq Mill Phones 5-2165 and 5-2166 eil Page Sixty-eight fi? EZ-eu . ,rv-'r ---'1'!'.- .- r,:3g.- - .v lf' V' lv-saint GI -.., I .If +A'--I' X ,Y ' 'V 9 5 ' 2.72, - ' ' ., 4 ' -' 'f,,.I I ',- 4 .vt ' -.alaqffsv ' . 1:1-:n,. ' - fn f -1 '. ' 3. r Lf r :'f7pU24Q ' . -11 .,- .-I- - ,,1E1'II1I- '-:-'5'!N:-1-.'- ' ' ' ' 'fffuff , 'f2 . . if , , .- ' Fi-1' .u f ' -4- - A-.ffm j-'-' 'II W ' - , A' . Y-','61V1.,' .,!..', 'S' .-TH - .L 1 1 ' ',-gn W ',-.I- -I - . gf Ii,:. -.1. ' -. .- -H - I '- ' 1.1. 1 'pI . - Ylfiff-jg a , V ! I' 5, 1 ff, - , - rf , ' , 2- - 'TT,T'V'1Li, f 5-ff I15. ,gif ., , -A , I - I- ' 'Q Q 3. . .W . -'fi-: . - 1 ' . 1 ' L A 311-f . v - ' '.-. .Hf I'-I wI1It1.,f.I . - I4 .. - '.,-1'f ' aff , nn.: .-., v . . I I I Q. 'ry 'gf' -5111 - . .J IGI.-.I ,Il f ' II e.. - -' II., . , . f ' ' . 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