Scienceville High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

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A THE REFLECTOR PUBLISHED BY THE 1935 GRADUATING CLASS SCIENCEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO .FW Dr V I w' V WWWWWWWWMWWWWHWWWWM$WWWm EIII g llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE AN INSTITUTION DESIGNED ' TO SERVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF ALL YOUNGSTOWN 0 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVES-OVER : TWO MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED E THOUSAND DOLLARS IIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlHIll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll UNION NATIONAL BANK YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO IlIIIIlllllIllllIlHlllllllllll IllIIIllIllIIIllllllllIllIlllIlllllIllIIllIIIlllIlllImllIllIllIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Deposits Insured as Provided in Banking Act of 1933 a lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllllll llilllll lllllllllll l llllllll IE5 lwn $SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR-es Foreword Without a book, between Whose covers are lodged pleasant memories and cherished dreams, would the Seniors of ,35 feel that they have satisfactorily completed their long climb to success? I think not; there- fore, in the following pages of this book Will be found their history; past, present, and future. May the words found therein be reminiscent of tender memories of the time that Will never return. eEditor ,3 5 EDWARD MATLOCK Editor CHARLES DETERDING Business Manager ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR; You boys and girls of Eager streeL Came up to school on willing feet. You all believed that school would bless The one who would make life the best. Youlve come each day 600 strong And struggled hard to keep from wrong. You,ve read and spelled and figured some. Youlve filddle-deed and fiddle-dum-ed. Some :imes you,ve felt depressed and cross And fumbled round and took a loss. Sometimes a naughty word you,ve said, Of course. you then were put to bed. But teacher dear once in a while Broke up her face into a smile. That made your world entirely new And brought you lighteshut out the blue. I could go on for half an hour Concocting rhymes both sweet and sour, But, no, you,d like to turn the page And read some thoughts of one your age. My youthful friends of Eager street Who came to school on willing feet, I strongly wish each girl and boy A happy life with lots of joy. -W. L. Richey Principal five ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- A Message To Tloe Seniors You of the 1935 graduating Class are going out into a world of confusion and paradox. You are leaving a world that comes nearer our ideal of civiliza- tion than anything else in America. In the school you have purpose, order, di- rected activities, cooperation, beauty, love of truth, a respect for each other and the finer things of life. You are going into a world filled With unrest and uncertainty. It will be easy to find things wrong with the world about you. There is not enough work to go round. Too few people have too much of the wealth. There is too little careful and far-sighted planning. There is chaOs in the economic world. We are at the parting of the ways. The present generation is largely failing. A faltering torch is being passed on to you. Remember that the outcome de- pends on yourself. No matter how bad or how difficult conditions may be it Will do no good to whine. You Will need all the health, good-will, and deter- mination you have. You cannot afford to say your strength with bitterness or with habits that undermine your health. Whether we go forward into a new order, a larger justice, and a higher hap- piness, and excellence of life, depends on ourselves. Our intelligence, skill, initiative, foresight, self-discipline and character. We shall have the kind of country ten years hence that we deserve. It depends upon the kind of men and women the youth of the country today determine in their hearts to be. Civiliza- tion can rise no higher than its source. Mr. C. V. Thompson Asst. Principal six --:-:-SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR:- Anmml Staff MR. BOYD mm, ,,.,,,,V,,,,Facu1ty Advisor CHARLES DETERDING ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager KENNETH JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Assistant Manager MILDRED HILL .................................................. , ,,,,,,,, 77.A7...7,,Asslstant Manager GLENN TRAENKLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Advertising Manager EDWARD MATLOCK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief MARY LONG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,. Stenographer SUSAN FLEISCHER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Stcnographer MABLE GORDON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W , 7 ,,,,, Stenographer BYRON WILLIAMSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Joke Editor CARL LIPUSCHEG ......................................... .,,....Sp0rts Editor MARDELLE STERE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............ Write-up Editor MARGARET WALLACE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 .,,,,,,7.VVWrite-up Editor ANDREW TAVOLARIO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Photo Editor HAROLD WILSON , ,, Art Editor This page sponsorm' by STIVER CHEVROLET Co., SALES AND SERVICE, Hubbard, Obio Pl90mr 350. 501'? ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: a N N m u: LA ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE Faculty . D. Akaxander . W. Beacham . L. Beeghly . B. and A. M. History C. S. Bookkeeping, Sales 86 Voc. . B. and A. M. Science and Biology B. Com. Geog. and Biology . H. Card Custodian S. in Ed. Shorthand and Typing M. U. S. 85 A. B. Music B. Mathematics 5. Mech. Drawing 5. B. orwgz U5 0 g Q. ? w Cotterman . W. Crook Dolwick C. Doyle E. Ehrman . Fowler Librarian N. Harness 'Arithmetic Hawkins S. in Ed. History and Physical Ed. . A. Heckman B. Science and Physical Fd. . G. Hoffmaster S. in Ed. Industrial Arts . M. Hoskins S. in Ed. English and Public Speaking . M. Hutzen B. History and English M- Jones S. in Home BC. Home Economics J. Jones B. English B. Latin and Dramatics S. in Ed. Art Geog. and Physical Ed. Scichce and Music Orchestra and Band Bus. Training, Typing 86 Law English Principal . . History - V- Thompson Asst. Principal E. Benninger Secretary in Ed. Manual Training ????WW G. H L. A. G. M L. G. M H H I F G O F???????F gmagrzgrwc or This page xpousorcd by THE J. W. SMITH 55 SONS Co., was Sbocs, $100 to $12.00, 9 Market Sf. T0d House. uim' ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE Reflections CLASS POEM As we come to the end of our senior year, We think with regret of the parting so near, Our joyful hours and our sorrowful troubles Will soon fade away into invisible bubbles. We may now look back at the goal we have won, At the course we enjoyed with both work and fun. Although our past is lagging far behind We still store some memories in our minds. The slate of our school-life is being cleaned, And we should be preparing for our future, it seems Our hopes and our ambitions will seem quite a task If we donlt get busy and step on the gas. -Anna Pinchot Class Song of 3 V From the halls of Scienceville, Comes this class of builders strong. And with tools of noble worth, Sciencevillek name will prolong! Hail to dear old Scienceville May her glory never die! While the class of thirty-five Ever lingers nigh. CHORUS Scienceville, dear old Scienceville, Tender thoughts we have of thee. Scienceville, dear old Scienceville, Loyal will we be. Dedicated by Mrs. J. C. LeCote This page sponsored by STOLL 55 BERGMAN, INc., 31 S. Phelps St.e Complcte Graduafion Outfits for Young Men? fen - SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR-- . K513539115 eleven :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE HAROLD WILSON Shorty Treasurer Sophomore Class; Sec. and Treasurer of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Monitor- 4. RAYMOND ROWLES Raw Band 8: Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs. Class 4; Class Basketball-Z, 3, 4; Cla's Baseball 2, 3. SUSAN FLEISCHER Sm Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Monitor l, 4; Staff Typist 4; Senior Class Secretary; Home Room President 2; Bookkeeping Contest-2; Operetta l, 4; Con- ccrt-l, 3, 4. EDWARD MATLOCK TwirIW Junior 8: Senior Plays; Monitor 4; Minstrcl 3; Staff Editorq; Senior Class Treasurer. lu'vl! c :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR:- CATHERINE ALBRIGHT IllumIiW G. A. A.-2, 4; Glee Club43; Senior Play; Dramatics44. EDWIN ALLEN Prmm'N, Monitor41, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club4l, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 0f Glee Club-4; Band4-l; Senior Play. MARY BALCH Dm'lciv Glee Club!l, 2, 4; Junior Play; G. A. A.-3. 4; Monitor43, 4. MINNIE BALTHES slmrzyv Glee Club43, 4; Monitnr42; Typing Contest4 2-3. BESSIE BIVINES Balw R nth Monit0r43, 4; Latin Club43; Girl Reservws; President44. DOLORES BLACK Dl'fl, Glee Club-I, 2. 3; G. A. A42, 3, 4; Latin Club-Z, 3; Senior Play; Monitor4l, 2, 3; Operet- tagl: Minstrel-l. EMELIA BRAIDICH Mimi Monit0r42, 3; Latin Club-Z, 3: Glee Club4 2, 3; Class Basketball42. LESTER BROWNLEE LEW Monitor-Z; Basketball41; Class BaskabaIl-l, 2; Class Baseball4l, 2, 3. ANNA BUSIN Dimplcx Commercial Club-l; Debating Club42; Class Basketball 8i Volleyball-Z; Honor Roll42, 3, 4; Guidance-l; Monitor+1; Health Club42. SIDNEY CHASANOV Sill Latin Club-Z, 3, 4; Senior Play; Class Base- ball42; Class Basketball-Z; Monitor41. thirteen :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: SARAH CLARK Smhlir Glee Club-J, 4; Monitor-l, 4; Concert;+; Operetta;4. PAULINE CRAWFORD R311 Glee CluFl, 4; G. A. 18.;2, 4; Monitorv-l, 3; Operetta-l; Secretary Home Room-Z. CHARLES DETERDING Junior Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4; FootbalI-l, 2, 4; Var- sity Basketball-2, 3, 4; Jr. High BasketbalI-l; Minstrel;3; Latin Club;2, 3, 4; Operetta-Z, 4; Band 8: Orch.-1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Pres.; Annual Staff-4; Senior Play; Valedictorian. CHARLES DOMHOFF Cbarlir Senior Play; Monitor;4. WALTER EDWARDS Indy Class Baseball;3. 4; Class Basketball;l, 2, 3, 4; Monitor;1, 2, 3; Reserve Basketball;2, 3; Senior Play; Glee Club Minstrel;3. ERIC ERMERT Pranulx Senior Play; Class BasebaIl-l, 2, 3; Glee Club-- 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor;l; Dramatics-4. BERNICE GAYLES Be Latin Club-Z, 3; Girl ReservH; Monitor;4. MABLE GORDON Mabf' Monitor;1, 2; G. A. A4; Latin CluFZ; Glee Club-l, 2; Class Basketball;l, 2; Honor Roll-4. THOMAS HALLMAN Tom Football-Z, 3, 4; Glee CluFl, 2; Varsity Bas; ketball;2, 3; Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Operena-Z. CLAYTON HELSEL Clair Glee Club-l, 2, 4; Senior Play; Band 8c Orch- estra;l, 2, 3, 4; Monitor;2, 4; Dramatics-4; Football Manager;4; Class Basketball-2. fou rleen 4SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR-- JOHN HESCH Husk Baseball41, 2, 3, 4; BasketbaH-Z. MILDRED HILL MiLIgW Assistant Staff Manager-4; Typing Contest-Z, 3; Monitor-2, 3. 4; Glee Club42; Secretary Home Room43; Vice President Home Room42. MARIE HITTER IIiIIm Band 8! Orchestra4l, 2, 3; Glee Club42, 3; Q. A. A42. 4; C135; Basketball41. CHANEY HOWARD Big Show Latin Club42; Glee Club4l, 2, 4; Girl Reserve HSecretary-4; Class Basketball4l, 2, 3. TOLLY MAE HUEY Slally Glee Club41, 2, 3; Latin Club-3; Class Bas- ketball4l. 2; Monit0r4l, 3; Operetm4l; Dra- matics4-4. VERNELL HULBERT Vrrmw Glee Club4l, 2, 3; Latin CluFl, 2; Leader? Club-Z; Dramatics--4; Senior Play; G. A. A4 3, 4; Monitor43. VIRGINIA IRBY GiIW Glee C1ub---1; 2, 3; Latin CIUb43; Dramatic54 4; Operetm-1; Class Basketball4l, 2; Monitor4 1. GEORGE JACKSON IarlzsonimW Monitor-1, 4; Latin Club43; Minstrcl43; Glee Club43, 4; Class Basketball-3, 4; Clns': Baseball43; Varsity Football44. KENNETH JOHNSON Kmny Class Baseball4l, 2, 3, 4; Monitor44; Class Basketball42, 3, 4; Varsity Football--3, 4; Var- sity Basketball44; G166 Club43. 4; Annual Staff 44. ALEX KASNEVICH Caxb Vice President Class43; Varsity Football-J, 4; Class Basketball4l, 2Y 3; Class 335421331141, 2; Monitor-l, 2, 4. fi f teen :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE JACK KRAYSETS AI Class BasebaH-l, 2, 3. 4; C115: Basketball42. EUGENIA LARSON Hom'y G. A. A.-2; Latin Club42, 3; Dnmnrics-h Junior Class Pres.; Junior Play; Class Bxsketballv l, 2, 3, 4. LILLIE GAY LAWHORN Diamolu! LiP' Glee Club41, 2, 3; Latin Club-Z; Class Basket- ball42; Operetta-l, 2; DramatiCS4-1r. VICTORIA LAZAR Vikt' Class Basketball42, 3; Monizor42, 3. JOHN LeCOTE Srmlxis Class Basketball43, 4; Operetta41, 2, 3; Min- strel43; Glee Club4l, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; thin Club42, 3. JAMES LEWIS Ronnie FootballH4; Glee Club4l. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 81 Minstrcl-Z, 3, 4; Monitor4l; Dramatic544. CARL LIPUSCHEG Lil! Monitor42; Varsity Football43, 4; Latin Club 42, 3, 4; Class Basketball 8i Baseball4l. 2, J, 4. MARY LONG Killf' Typing Comest-Z, 3, Uirst placbh; Glc: Cqul, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Staff Typist44; Operetta4l, 4; Monitor-3, 4; Vice Pres. 035543; Dramatics 4. CARL LONGSTREET Willisz Monitor44; Class Basketball and B1 eb.:ll42, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball43; Football Manawer-3. MAGGIE MACK BIIII'IJic' Glee Club-l, 2, 3. 4; Latin CluFZ, 3 Reserve-S, 4. ; Girl SiA tern ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: VIOLA MAXIM Monitor-l, 2; Glee CIub- 2. DONALD McGARRY Donniv Class Basketball 8: Bascball-l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MILLER Dan FootbaH 3; Band-l. 2; Class Baseball I, 2. VINCENT MORETTI Villn' Latin Club 2; Senior Play; Glee Club 4. HELEN MOSCZ Mon Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Operetta-l, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Class Basketball -1; Beokkecping Con'est 2. NELLIE MURDOCK Prim'vxx Glee Club-1, 2, 3; Monitor 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Plays. VE RNON NESBITT Vernic Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Monit0r-4. NELLIE NESTER NvlU Glee Club 1, 3; Senior Play; Monitor 3; Dra- matics-4. JOSEPH NOBLE Monitor-S; Glee Club-4; Baseball 2. MARGARET O,NEIL Peg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.-2, s, 4; Glee Club Pres.-4; Secretary Sc Treasurcr Dramatics -4; Senior Play; Minstrel 2; Secretary Sophomogc Class. ' seventeen eigbtt'm SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR:- ROSE MARIE ORECO Rea Monitor--1, 3; Class Basketball2l, 3; Book- keeping Contest22. LOUIS PANNUNZIO Lou Class Baseball2l, 2; Basketball2l, 2, 3; Var- sity Football24. ANNA PINCHOT sz1222 Glee Club21, 3, 4; Monitur-l, 2, 5, 4; Book- keeping Contest-Z Uhird pIacQ; Operetta24; Concort21, 3, 4; Secretary of Home Room21, 3. HOWARD SARVER an Home Room Treasurer-1; Senior Play; Glee Club24; Class presidentuz. OLLIE SATTERWHITE Dan? Glee Club-S, 4; Football22, 3; Class Basket- ball2l, 2, 3, 4; Minstrcl23; Operetta24. MARY ELIZABETH SELLS Scllf' Glcc CluFI, 2, 3, 4; Monitor-2; Senior Play; Secretary of Class-Z; Latin Club23. LUCILLE SKERKAVICH LIV Glee Club23; Monitor2l. MARDELLE STERE Manly Glee Club-l, 2, 3; PreSw-4; Latin Clubz; G. A. A.-2, 3; Pres.24; Class Basketball21, 2, 3; Honor Rollul, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff Writc-up Ed- itor; Home Room President--l, 3; Concert-l, 2, 3, 4; Operetta-4. JOE TARANTINO Iait' Class BascbalI-l, 2; Basketball-I, 2. ANDREW TAVOLARIO Blarlu'c'u Class Bascball-l, 2; Junior and Senior Plays; Honor Roll2l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club--l, 2, 3; Annual Staff-4; Class SalutatorianA; Latin Club 22, 3, 4; Pres. Home Room2l; Vice President Home Room-Z. :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE JAMES THOMPSON Duke Monitor43, 4; Science Contest42; Debating CluFZ. JACK TOOILL Toolbox Band 8: Orchestra41, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 41; Monitor-3; Latin Club-2, 3, 4; junior Play; Stamp Club4l, 2, 3, 4. GLENN TRAENKLE Fazw Band 8c Orchestra4l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club-S; Pres. 4; Moni:or-2; Glee Club-Z, 3; Junior 8: Senior Plays; Minstrcl-3; Annual Staff Adverti'- ing Manager44. MARGARET TREASTER Tmlxlrr Monitor4l, 2, 3; Glee Club43, 4; Senior Play; Class Basketball-1, 3. MARGARET WALLACE Marghw Monitor42, 4; Typing Contest-Z; Annual Staff Writc-Up Editor44; Honor Roll--2, 3, 4. JUANITA WALTON Nita H. E. Club43; Glee Club42, 3; Operetta-l, 2; Girl Rescrve-4. ORVILLE WASHINGTON George Class Basketball-3; Monitor4l, 4; Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin CIub-3. ELNIA WATT El Glee CluFl, 3; Class Basketball4l, 2; Girl Reserve Pres.-J. DORIS VVELKER Derry Glee Club41, 2, 3; Honor RolI-l, 2, 3, 4. MARION WHEELER Maw Glee Club4l. 2, 3; Opcrctm4l; Class Basketball --1, 2; Secretary Home Room4l. nineteen ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE l wmty BOYD WILLIAMS BOJW Glee CluFZ, 3, 4; Band 8: Orchestra31, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Vaudevillb4; Operetta-4. OSCAR WILLIAMS Ossic', Class Baseball3l, 2; MonitorA; Honor 1101134. BYRON WILLIAMSON Barney, Glee Club32, 3, 4; Band 8: Orchestra-l, z, 3, 4; Latin Club32, 3; Monitor3l, 2, 3, 4. MARTHELIA WILSON Horlry Monitor3l, 3; G. A. A.-4; Latin Club32, 3; Glee Club31, 2; Senior Play; Dramatics-4. ALICE WYLAM Al G. A. Ar-4; Glcc CIub-l, 2, 3; Senior Play; Monitor3l, 2, 3; Dramatics-4. JEAN YURCHISIN Io Monitor32; Glee Club3-4. JOHN ZAKU Pollack Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball3l, 2, 3. jOHN LUBONOVIC FarmeW Monitor-1, 2; Glee Club33, 4; Class Baseball -1; Class Basketball3l. ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE This is station S. H. S. owned and operated by Scienceville High School broadcasting over a nationwide hook-up, operating under the auspices of eighty- five students of the Senior Class of 35. On this day June 10, we bring you news flashes concerning famous persons from all parts of the world. FLASH! Hollywood! Alex Kasnevich is making a new picture under the great director Byron Williamson. His leading lady, Margaret Treaster, is causing quite a sensation in Hollywood. As we all know, she is the one who was brought from Woolworthk Five and Ten Cent Store to fame and fortune by her publicity agent, Charles Domhoff. From Hollywood also comes the news that Walter Edwards, a circus barker in Joe Noble's famous circus, is naming Joe Tarantino, who waters the elephants in the circus, as the correspondent in a divorce case. Walter says that Joe was found holding Mary Balch, Edwardk wife or the girl of the flying trapeze, on his lap. FLASH! Chicago! Catherine Albright steps into the spotlight to take Sally Randis place in a new night club opening under the management of Eric Ermert. Additional headliners are Emilia Braidich, now a ravishing platinum blonde, who sings the blues to the music of Vincent Morrettiis orchestra. FLASH! Coitsville! The l'Farmersi Fairii which was under the manage- ment of Eddie Allen, has just closed. Boyd Williams, the well-known farmer scientist, received a blue ribbon for raising the largest potatoes in the United States. Victoria Lazar was awarded the Hipkins Medal for the best raspberry jam. Down South to Miami, Florida! Mary Elizabeth Sells wins the International Womenis Auto Race. Her red racer is one of the smoothest, fastest cars in the world having been constructed by her mechanic, Vernon Nesbitt. This page sponsored by RAYMOND BRENNER, JEWELER, Federal at Hazel. Jeweler for Scienceville High School twenty -one ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- Already a big crowd is gathering here for the Air Races next week. In the women,s race we are placing our bet on Pauline Crawford, the Red-headed Aviatrix . We are also confident that John Hesch will fly off with the first honors in the fancy stunt flying for men. New York! Tolly Mae Huey, a newspaper reporter, tells us that Senator Oscar Williams will leave for Washington with his private secretary, Susan Fleischer, immediately after a banquet given by Carl Lipuscheg, world-famed engineer, in honor of Jack Kraysets, famous African explorer. Mr. Kraysets will leave for Africa tomorrow on board the Good Ship Lollypop whose captain is Don E. Miller. FLASH! Cleveland! Lilly Gay Lawhorn and her famous Girlsl Glee Club will appear at the Metropolitan Opera House next week. Maggie Mack and Bernice Gayles are the duet pianists. Virginia Irby, an opera singer of some note, is also with them. Their next stop will be Buffalo. Also the Palace Theatre in Cleveland is featuring an excellent program this week. Heading the bill are: Howard Sarver and Vernell Hulbert, successors to the Burns and Allen team. Mildred Hill, the incomparable toe dancer, who has just returned from London. Sport Butler, Americals leading tap dancer. John LeCote, the crooning star of W. V. K. S. It will be a great show folks, don,t miss it. FLASH! St. Louis! Harold Wilson, ace cartoonist, has just offered Carl Longstreet, a hobo, fifty thousand dollars to use Carlls looks and character in .1 comic strip. Carl refused to do so, but recommended John Lubonovic. FLASH! Paris! The war of the women is on; that is who shall be pro- claimed the best dressed woman of the year. Elma Louise Watt, the well-known dress designer favors Miss Nellie Murdock of Boston; but Madam Rose Oreco, a Paris Courtourier, has acclaimed Miss Dolores Black of Manhattan. Time will tell! Also in Washington, another battle is who will receive the title of uLead- ing Social Lady? Miss Mable V. Gordon of Oklahoma, now the wife of the Oil King is running neck and neck with Mardelle Stere the new bride of the multi-millionaire of Brooklyn; while Margaret OlNeil Vanderbilt III holds her place with the upper ten. Back to Chicago! Last night Donald McGarry, Public Enemy No. 1, was caught by Clayton Helsel, the policeman who was on duty when Don-the-Daring entered John Zakuls Beer and Light Wines establishment and started shooting. at the patrons there. Clayton Helsel will now be promoted to the patrol service. FLASH! Massillon! Thomas Hallman was appointed the supervising doc- tor of the psychopathic ward of the Massillon Insane Asylum. He Will leave from Youngstown, the first of next week with his favorite nurse, Thelma Jack- son, to take up this new position. Philadelphia! Orville Washington, manager of the famous girlsl baseball team will bring his team here to play next Sunday. Five thousand tickets have been sold to see that Home-Run-Queen, Chaney Howard, who is with the team. This page sponsored by THE VAHEY-MARSH-Woons Co. Everything for the Automobilell twenty-lwo ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR- FLASH! Toronto, Canada! Yesterday the cups, ribbons, medals, and etc., were awarded the winners of the Olympic Games. George Jackson won the dis- cus throw, beating last yearls champ by ten feet. Marie Hitter walked away With the honors for Womenls High Diving, while Minnie Balthes reached the water mark three seconds before ten other lassies who were trying for the speed- swimming record. In the tennis finals, one of the best games I have ever wit- nessed, Jean Yurchison was defeated by Margaret Wallace. Many famous persons were present at the Olympic Games among others was Lester Brownlee, best dressed man of Hollywood who is being seen places with the popular New York deb, MiSs Ann Busin. Many women noticed her new coif- fure created by Mme. Anna Pinchot of France. Dallas, Texas! Sidney Chasanov, owner of Blue Front Chain Store? is backing a football team which will enter the world football series. Their coach. Kenneth Johnson, says they expect to win nine games out of every ten. FLASH! Atlanta! A new program will be heard over W. S. C. Sarah Clark, manufacturer of women,s hose is sponsoring a program on which Mary Long and Nellie Nester, two members of the Phil-Mar-Nel Trio will entertain with their own arrangements of some of the latest songs. Raymond Rowles, who recently won an award for perfect diction, will be their announcer. San Francisco! Jack Tooillls famous stamp collection will be on display at the Metropolitan Art Gallery for three days beginning Tuesday. Also James Thompsonls new picture that he has just completed is being sent from Russia and will also be on display. Kansas City! Mr. Ollie Satterwhite and his wife the former Miss Bessie Bivines, have just won the Pinochle Title from the former champs, Mr. James Lewis and his wife, the former Miss Juanita Walton. They Will be presented with a cup at a banquet held in their honor next Thursday evening. FLASH! Washington! The appointment of Charles Deterding, Jr., of Youngstown, Ohio, as rear-admiral and the selection of Professor Andrew Tavo- lario of Yale as a member of the President's Brain Trust has just been made public. FLASH! Reno! Renols leading woman lawyer, Eugenia Larson, is victor- ious again over her bitter opponent, Edward Matlock, in the divorce case of Helen Moscz Pannunzio and her ex-husband, Louie Pannunzio. Miss Moscz will join the other two gay divorcees, Miss Viola Maxim and Miss Lucille Skirkavich, in Italy for the Winter. Denver! At the National Convention of the Womenls Federated Club, Miss Alice Wylam was selected as President for the coming year. The outstanding features of the meetings were the lectures delivered by Dr. Doris Welker, head of the Department of Foreign Languages of the University of Harvard. Also Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Traenkle tnee Marion Wheelerl who have just returned from an extensive European tour where they have been representing the W. C. T. U., were the guests of honor at the banquet which marked the close of the conven- tion. Your announcers Eugenia Larson and Dolores Black, who have given you the news of the week, are now bidding yOu good night. Station 5. H. S. signing off. This page sponsored by WELKEIVS THORN HILL DAIRY. 1997 Landsa'owne Blvd. twenIy-llaree 1114-5711201; N Go A x: a Br- cn N V Q Q T $ '11 m :1 w x N h n V! N. w- H. N. o 3 Mn MEIHOLS snug synmouq qu pamsuoq's 33ml sgql NAME CATHERINE ALBRIGHT EDWIN ALLEN MARY BALCH MINNIE BALTHES BESSIE BIVINES DOLORES BLACK EMELIA BRAIDICH ANNA BUSIN SIDNEY CHASANOV SARAH CLARK PAULINE CRAWFORD CHARLES DETERDING CHARLES DOMHOFF WALTER EDWARDS ERIC ERMERT SUSAN FLEISGHER BERNICE GAYLES MABLE GORDON THOMAS HALLMAN CLAYTON HELSEL JOHN HESCH MILDRED HILL MARIE HITTER TOLLY MAE HUEY VERNELL HULBERT VIRGINIA IRBY GEORGE JACKSON KENNETH JOHNSON ALEX KASNEVICH JACK KRAYSETS CHANEY HOWARD EUGENIA LARSON LILLY GAY LAWHORN VICTORIA LAZAR JOHN LeCOTE JAMES LEWIS CARL LIPUSCHEG MARY LONG CARL LONGSTREET H oroscope FUTURE Modeling dresses in N. Y. A successful dairyman Teacher of latest dance steps Stenographer School Teacher Society leader Kindergarten teacher Aviatrix Retail groceryman Social worker Somebodyk loving wife mobysy Engineer Dentist Paper hanger Popular song writer Milliner Sunday school teacher President of girls, college Undertaker Director of big love scenes Private Secretary Speaker on women's rights Chorus Girl Accomplished Pianist Short-story writer Preacher Coach of Ohio State Shirley TempIeMs leading man Air pilot Electrician Nurse Lawyer Opera singer Hostess on an airplane Doctor Gigolo Scientist Worldys fastest typist Star Basketball Player at 0. State APPEARANCE Flashy Snappy Flirtatious Busy Excitable Out of proportion Dignified Mousy Slow Refining Peppery Weary Good-natured Loud Nonchalant Merry Gay Positive Restless Quick Industrious Curious Tired Friendly Drousy Important Athletic Trustful Smiling Tall Robust Saucy Capable Jolly Lazy Slick Jovial Efficient Natty FAVORITE SAYING Hoan 1 doirf My Gosh! O. K. Koed! ' Gee Whiz Cow! XVEit a minule My heaven: Who toulrl it be? Hold on Is tbat :0! Nuts Cut it out Come up and see me sometime Aw! I don? believe it Woe is me Okla! Doke! 01:! My Goodnexs PH be waiting Ifs fbc- only way Ob ymfrr doggone right Who you tellirf Ola! Heck! Imt Right Give mz' the signal lust Wait! D0117 do lbat Does your mama know ymfre out And In think When Irisla eyes are smiling Lefs celebrate Listen here Hey! Sim? when? Leaky! And How! Goodness only know: Have you got it now? Honest to Pete I don't know HOLDHTHHH HiTIAHDNHIDS angj-szam; O o N. N M o m N :3 0 w N. P Q Sh 0 1o :1 H U! 0 v2 0 75 O 0 IT! E N VI :1: 2 U 2 0 d 0 Z i M; pamsuods 23ml 5.1th JOHN LUBONOVIC MAGGIE MACK EDW'ARD MATLOCK VIOLA MAXIM DONALD McGARRY DON MILLER VINCENT MORRETTI HELEN MOSCZ NELLIE MURDROCK VERNON NESBITT NELLIE NESTER JOSEPH NOBLE MARGARET O,NEIL ROSF, ORECO LOUIS PANNUNZIO ANNA PINCHOT RAYMOND ROWLES HOWARD SARVER OLLIE SATTERWHITE MARY ELIZABETH SELLS LUCILLE SKIRKAVICH JOE TARANTINO ANDREW TAVOLARIO JAMES THOMPSON ,TACK TOOILL MARGARET TREASTER GLENN TRAENKLE MARGARET WALLACE ORVILLE WASHINGTON ELMA WATT DORIS WELKER MARION WHEELER BOYD WILLIAMS OSCAR WILLIAMS BYRON WILLIAMSON HAROLD WILSON MARTHELIA WILSON ALICE WYLAM IEAN YURCHISIN JOHN ZAKU MARDELLE STERE . JUANITA WALTON LESTER BROWNLEE Plumber Typist District Attorney Children's nurse Certified Public Accountant Stocks 8: Bonds Salesman Chef in a N. Y. hotel Librarian Mr. 86 Mrs. is the name Manager of chain garage inc. Blues singer on radio Farmer Dress buyer in Paris Competent bookkeeper Big-league baseball pitcher Hair-dresser Lowell Thomas' understudy Buster Keatonk successor All-round athlete President of National Garden Club Toe dancer Head of Ohio Agricultural Bureau Professor of Latin Accountant Orchestra leader Matron of an orphan asylum Big-business executive Dietitian Magician Dress-designer School-teacher Home economics teacher Rubinoff, the second Big-league baseball Joke Editor for Vindicator Member of Presidenfs Cabinet Interior Decorator Sports reporter Missionary Carpenter Business woman Fortune teller Romeo Noisy Demure Witty Active Retiring Reserved Wise Grave Attractive Modest Cute Newsy Trim Speedy Peppy Neat Bold Devilish Stubby Helpful Unassuming Tiny Talkative Shy Listless Lively Boistrous Sedate Tranquil Pleasingly plump Studious Fussy Apologetic Silent Fidgety Short but mighty Happy-go-lucky chatty Business-like Unconcermd Stately Timid Likeable Give it to me Fm hrre You said it Let me we I Io! Io! If: the only way Doggone it Gee! Oh ch! Can? you tell? I gotta work for Hoskim Now wait! I don? know Do be still! Perhaps Aw! Gee! III: Mary Gale Rosebud Pd like to see ya Honest! PH betcha Pm a xrnior You calf! take it Well! Holrlm 013! Look Out! Do I Imow it! Well, lack Airft it fly:- truth Yex, I think Pve got ' Lend me your history Now! Now! Go abcaa' Go away, I want 10 I didn? get it Right! You cm?! fool me If rouldrft be Yozfre 110i thy only one Iolmie! This is business Lefs see HOLDHTEHH HTTIAHDNHIDS SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE ClassWill As the Seniors of Thirty-five are about to leave these Halls of Learning,,, With minds instilled with knowledge and superhuman understanding, they place in order the following will, hereby revoking and annuling all Wills made previous to this date. Heretofore it has been willed that all Wills will be willed according to law; but our will will m willed as we are Willing it to be willed. So hereunder is found the last will and testament of the class of 1935. Item One: The Senior class of 1935 bequeaths to the faculty the exclusive right to plan and formulate rules and regulations for all future classes. Item Two: To the Juniors we leave our dignified manners so that they may impress the Sophomores with their importance. Item Three: To the Sophomores, we hereby present our autographed desks as a souvenir of our pleasant work in all of our classes. Item Four: To the Freshmen, the parking space back of the building to be used for their kiddie cars, skooters, wagons, etc. Item Five: In view of services rendered the following seniors leave in- dividual bequests: To Arbutus Bott, Mary Balch leaves her reducing machine. To Gwen Absolom, Minnie Balthes leaves her typing ability. To Lucy Krivan, Enielia Braidicih leaves her quietness. T0 Carrie Brown, Bessie Bivines leaves her gift of gab. To Albert Biro, Sidney Chasanov leaves his curls. To Jimmy Williams, Pauline Crawford leaves her old chewing gum that is under her seat in American Government class. To Ralph Sweeney, Charles Deterding leaves his ability to run the next sen- ior class. T0 Jane Campbell, Charles Domhoff leaves his rabbit tails for powder puffs. To Mary Gale Deterding, Walter Edwards leaves his string of Aisii just in case. To Sam Shargo, Carl Lougstreet leaves all his old razor blades. To Wilmer Dusenbury, Kenneth Johnson leaves his football ability. To Lawanah Berger and Kenneth Harris, the future Traenkles tGlenn and Marionl leave their best regards. This page xponsorcd by THE CLOVER LEAF DAIRY Co. 1585 Himrorl AvenuPePbone 43 868. itwenty-xix ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR-l-E- To Dorothy Myers, Marie Hitter leaves her ability to make bigger and better ice-cream cones. To Steve Arendas, Eddie Allen leaves his power over women. To Elizabeth Baglieri, Vernell Hulbert leaves her ability to act on the stage. To Evelyn Boals, Margaret O,Neil leaves her persuasive ways with men. T0 Betty Bartram, Margaret Treaster leaves her ability to flirt With the men teachers. To Ernest Hughes, Joie Tarentino leaves his senior dignity. To Violet Burrows, Catherine Albright leaves her secret of bewitching the boys. To Norman McMichael, Byron Williamson leaves his Model iiTi, Ford. To Jimmy Holmes, Jimmy Thompson leaves his stream-lined bicycle. To Ernest DeBacco, Jack Tooill leaves his newspaper route. To John Pope, Joe Noble leaves his politeness. To Florence McBride, Mardelle Stere leaves her positiOn as school-store clerk. To Edmond Dyer, Lester Brownlee leaves his ability to create disturbances in classes. T0 Mary Andrews, Anna Busin leaves her position as somebodyis stenog. To Eloise Draa, Mable Gordon leaves her naturally curly hair. To George Gettan and Paul Fryman, Don Miller and Vernon Nesbitt leave any two sophomore girls who may have fallen in love With them. To Shelton Bell, John LeCote leaves his active movements. To Irma Mesaros, Viola Maxim leaves her job as office helper. To Oliver Palantinus, Alex Kasnevich leaves his mechanical ability. To Jack Hargate, John Zaku leaves his detective magazines. To Andy Palantinus, .Sarah Clark leaves her economics pad. To Elizabeth Hallman, Chaney Howard leaves her tap-dancing ability. To Ignatus Mocarachenia, Eric Ermert leaves his luck in hitting the bug? To Sophie Neimark, Susan Fleischer leaves her sweetness. To Ferrel Johnson, Virginia Irby leaves her cute gym suit. To Wayne Shipton, Vincent Moretti leaves his mustache, on condition that he allows the said mustache to develop into a flowing beard. This page sponsored by COHEN,S CASH MARKET, Liberty and MCGuffcy-Pbone 66331. twmly-scven ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE To Wayne Williams, Howard Sarver leaves his Spanish side-burns. T0 Bob Sarver, Boyd Williams leaves his Stradavarius violin. To Alva Blunt, Tolly Mae Huey leaves her dancing feet. To Caroline Ceapa, Rose Oreco leaves her roller skates. To Louis Baglieri, Donald McGarry leaves his good nature. To Howard Thomas, Clayton Helsel leaves his strong right arm. To Marion Stafford, Alice Wylam leaves her double chin, so she can talk twice as fast. To Essie Mae Oliver, Elma Watt leaves her best boy friend. To Harold Woolensack, Harold Wilson leaves his woolen socks. To Esther Moretti, Eugenia Larson leaves her bashful ways. To Arthur Boomhower, Mary Long leaves her yodeling ability. To Edith Fairbanks, Dolores Black leaves her secret of how to grow up and still be little. To Willard Ellis, Raymond Rowles leaves his ability to step on girls toes at all dances. To the Teachers of Scienceville High School, Doris Welker leaves her sweet disposition and ability to control her temper at all times. To Jack Tavolario, his brother Andrew leaves his ability to have the last word in every argument. To Raymond Prisby, Thomas Hallman leaves his formula for making stink bombs. To Margaret Longstreet, Nellie Murdock leaves her power to have and to hold one man. To the Scienceville High School, Eddie Matlock leaves three cents to put towards a trolley car to get from one side of the building to the other. To Margaret Moretti, Nellie Nester leaves her boop-boop-a-doops To Roy Ferguson, Louis Pannunzio leaves all of his old permits. To W'illiam Nesbitt, Marthelia Wilson wills her ability to speak before the public. To Wilber Underwood, Ollie Satterwhite leaves his tenor position in the Sharline Quartet . To Fred Lynch, George Jackson leaves his mischievousness. Tlais page sponsored by EAST FEDERAL CUT RATE MARKET, 381 East FederalePbone 44573. twenty-rigbi ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- To Fred Green, Anna Pinchot leaves her knowledge of bookkeeping. To Buddie Spezza, John Hesch wills his habit 'of teasing girls. To Ethel Watt, Margaret Wallace wills her efficiency in business-like ways. To LaVerne Hall, John Lubonovic leaves his maxgy playthings in order to keep her mind off her studies. To Jay Brownlee and Louie Karosi, Oscar Williams and Jack Kraysets leave their blooming blushes. To Louise Steib, Victoria Lazar leaves her sophisticated air, providing she will eat bread crusts three times a day to acquire it. To Helen Thompson, Maggie Mack leaves her secret of bringing tunes out of a piano. To Joseph Carter, Bernice Gayles leaves her line providing he changes it: once in a while. To Marion Lombard, Mildred Hill leaves her winning smile. To Johnnie Harvey, James Lewis leaves his secret methods of playing bas- ketball. To Julius Gettan, Carl Lipuscheg leaves his dapper ways and neatness. To Marie Croscin, Mary Elizabeth Sells leaves her ability to time the last bell just right-we hope she has better success. To Tresa Misciskia. Helen Moscz leaves her ability to get good grades. To Mary Levitsky, Lucille Skirkavich leaves her blond-hair dye. To Joe McRae, Orville Washington leaves the time he spends at noon play- ing basketball. To William McEaneny. Jean Yurchisin leaves her ability to keep quiet on all occasions. To James Tarver, Lilly Gay Lawhorn leaves her ability to sing. To Catherine Yakopatz, Juanita Walton leaves her good recitations in class. In witness whereof, we hereby attach our seal and signature this first day of April, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-five. THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE This page sponsored by FULLERTON TRANSFER 69' STORAGE Co., 220-22-24 E. Boardman St.-Pb0ne 35111 twenty-m'ne :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: Class History For the benefit of the kind friends and loving parents who may be interested, the Senior Class of 1935 presents a brief review of its activities during the past four years at Scienceville High School. The class began its all-eventful career as freshmen in 1931 under the guid- ance of Miss Dolwick, Mr. Alexander, and the late Miss Hays. All this year the class was simply lost in a fog, as most freshmen are. Later, it managed to get its bearings enough to give a very successful .party in the school gymnasium. As sophomores, the class learned to know sorrow as well as joy, because of the loss of Miss Frances Hays. But that overwhelming grief subsided after the appointment of Miss Mary Lupse to fill the vacant position. The class enjoyed its second social gathering at the school. Miss Lee, Miss Lupse, and Miss Cotter- man piloted the class safely to the junior shore. The junior year marked the true debut of the class by several social func- tions. For a starter, a Thanksgiving dance was given at the Poland Country Club. The next activity was a play, uSpooky Tavern? in which a number of boys and girls participated. A part of the proceeds from the play was used to give a party for the pleasure of the juniors and their friends. The class was forced to stop its revelry and take note of the awesome thing that later came to pass. Miss Edith Roberts, one of the class leaders, passed away as quietly as she had lived. Mrs. Davis came to carry 0111, with Mr. Boyd and Miss Lee until the end of the year. The next event, after the juniors regained their breath, was the selection of a class ring and pin. June eighth saw the juniors give their superiors, the seniors of ,34, a prom at the beautiful Stambaugh Auditorium as a final token of farewell and good Wishes. The two classes rocked in rhythm to the sweet, throbbing strains of Bill Semple,s Orchestra. And last, a few juniors assisted the seniors at their baccalaureate sermon and at the commencement exercises. In 1934, there were approximately 97 pupils scheduled to enter the senior class. The leaders this saddest, shortest, and sweetest year were: Mr. Boyd, Miss Lee, and Miss Dolwick. Under their excellent leadership and Wise counsel, the class was successful in many ways. The first party given by the uDignified Sen- iorsil was at the Youngstown College Auditorium. The class also gave a play, Introducin, Susan. For the pleasure of the double cast of this play and any other high school students, the class gave an informal party at Wardls Bakery Auditorium. This proved to be a most enjoyable affair for all who attended. Commencement Week was marked by many activities: Baccalaureate, at which Reverend Saunders delivered the sermon; Class Day; the Senior breakfast in Mill Creek Park; and Commencement. So, on the evening of June 12, this most brilliant and dashing, as well as the most dignified class in the history of Science- ville High School brought its eventful drama to a Close. eMargaret Wallace This page sponsored by CARL A. GLUCK, INSURANCE 65 SURETY BONDS, 1511 Market Street-Pbone 64283. thirty ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. OCt. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Ike. Ike. Jan. JaIL Jan. Jam Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. hian Adan Adan Apn Apn Apn Apt hday June June June June June June Calendar 4--School began. IQine nnonths torture began'i 7bAssembly; Speakerer. Thompson. ZIbSenior Class officers elected. 21-Senior Doughnut Sale. 28-Assembly; Speakerer. W. L. Richey. S-Assembly; SpeakerbRev. Sanders. 13bJunior Weiner Roast and Open-Air Dance. 19bAssembly; SpeakerbRev. Labotz. 19-Seniors started Magazine Campaign. ZGbTeachersb Convention. No school!,, 29bFreshman Party. IbSenior Magazine campaign ended. 2-Plays given by Dramatics Club. ZbSenior Dance at Y. College. 9bArmistice Day Address by Dr. S. M. Farkes. QbSophomore Party. IGbAssembly; Speaker-er. T. Lamar Jackson. ZSbThanksgiving Holiday begins. S-Thanksgiving Holiday ends. 19bSenior Doughnut Sale. 19bGlee Club Concert. Zl-Christmas vacation begins. Marvelous . 7bChristmas vacation ends. Oh, Heck! 19bAssembly; SpeakerbDr. Wilcox of Y. College. 30bSenior Play Introducinb Susan presented by Cast: A. at 8:00 P. M. 31bSenior Play presented by Cast B. SbAssembly; Speaker, Mr. J. F. Welch. lzbbbWorld Peace,, by Rev. Van Kirk. 14-Senior Valentine Party. ISbSenior Assembly; SpeakerbDr. Evans of Miami University. ZlbtbAmericanismb by Mr. Philip Bucanan. 28-Senior Play presented at Buckeye School. IIbSenior Assembly; Speakerstr. Bucanan and Mr. Craig of Y. College. 15-Junior Vaudeville. leAssembly; Speakerb-Mr. Morris Scheible 3b0peretta presented by Glee Clubs. IS-Easter vacation begins. 22-Easter vacation ends. ZSbSophomore Play uHinky-Doodle Town,,. 3bJunior May Dance. 7bSenior Class Day. 7bJunior-Senior Prom. 9bBaccalaureate. IIbSenior Breakfast. IZbCommencement sob. sob? 14-Year ends. Susan Fleischer. This page sponsored by GOODYEAR SERVICE, GOODYEAR TIRE f5 RUBBER Co., INc., Front and Champion Streets. tbiriy-ane SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR junior Class thirly-two This page sponsored by TOTH,S DELUXE MARKET. 620 Steel Street and 200 East Federal Street. Ea :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR junior Class History In September, 1932, 175 pupils enrolled as freshmen. Home room officers were chosen instead of class officers. A general social committee was appointed; this consisted of five representatives. The only social event of the Freshman year was a party held in the gymnasium on January 26. We returned as sophomores in the fall of 1933. The class elected Hayden Richards as president; James Williams as vice-president; and June Williams as secretary. A delightful time was had by all who attended the sophomore party, held in the gymnasium on March 16 of this year, and the picnic at Mill Creek Park on the last day of school. Our Junior class this year has only 100 members, with Ralph Swinney serving as president; Sophie Neimark, vice-president; Edith Fairbanks, secretary; Jane Campbell, treasurer. Miss E. Jones, our class advisor, is ably assisted by Miss Lupse, Miss Dolwick, and Mr. Doyle. During the football and basketball seasons the girls sold candy at the games; later they sold it during the noon hours. The boys, too, have been active. On the gridiron we are proud of Shelton Bell, Fred Green, James Tarver, Wilbur Underwood, and Peter Smithona; on the basketball floor, Albert Biro, Shelton Bell, John Harvey, Steve Rohan, Tommy Semchee, and Wilbur Underwood. On October 13, we held a weiner roast at Copst Grove, McGuffy Street Extension. Square dancing and singing were enjoyed, and everyone had plenty to eat. The Junior Vodvill, which was given March 15, proved unusually success- ful. Among the juniors who had prominent parts were William Nesbitt, James Williams, Mary Gale Deterding, Arthur Boomhower, Jane Campbell, Marguerite Morretti, Lucy Krivan, Oliver Palatinus, Wayne Williams, and KennethII-Iarris. A junior party, a May dance, and finally the Junior-Senior Prom brought the yearTs festivities to a successful close. All the members of the junior class join heartily in wishing each senior the best of luck and happiness. Caroline Ceapa This page sponsored by ELLIS W. BURRows, COAL, COKE 65 ANY KIND OF HAULING, R. D. 1, Youngstown, Obio-Pbone 34026 thirty-tbree $$va m3$omxmxcm R O T C E L F E R E L L V E C N E C S lbirty-four ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- H istory Of The Sophomore Class The Sophomore class of 1934-1935 started out with 110 members. Since the beginning of the year we have received some new members and have lost some of our old ones. On September 23, 1934, we elected officers. They are as follows: President, Henry Matlock; Vice-President, Everett Tobey; Secretary, Eleanor Rahn; Treasurer, Clair Miller. Some class activities were planned for this year to earn money for our Junior and Senior years. Every other Friday the Sophomore Classes join the two Classes of upper class-men in the auditorium for their assemblies. On the other Fridays they hold their assemblies in the music room. A class party was held on November 9, 1934, at the Wlardis Auditorium, and it was a great success. The Sophomore class is well represented in sports on the football team: Hugh Milligan, Howard Thomas, Joseph Green, John Kubilus, Steve Horanski, Jack Becker, and John Draia; on the basketball team: John Kubilus, Howard Thomas, Bud- Francis, Bill Hitter, and Steve Horanski. Some of them, we hope, will be the star players of our Junior and Senior years. Lowly Sophomores are we this year, But into the future we can peer, And there foretell as plain as can be What umighty Seniors our class will be? Eleanor Rahn This page sponsored by MILTON KLIVAN, CREDIT JEWELER, 117 East Federal Sfrcvt4Yozmgstown, OlJio. lbirly-firc hSCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR- F reslomcm Class tbirty-six This page sponsored by J. J. KELLY, CONFECTIONER-GROCER - SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR - ATHLETICS fbirly-swm :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR-E- N N E vQ x M Q v; S in a N 'N :4 g S ,2 This page sponsored by THE STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON C0., 114 XVcst Federal Street PlJ0ne 43191. tbirly-eigbt ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- Basketball The outlook of the basketball season was not as promising as in former years. Only one Ietterman returned for the 1934-35 season. The rest of the last yeafs city championship team having graduated. However, there were many good prospects, who were determined to make the season a good one. The team shaped up well and made the most of it during the season. By beating Hubbard in the last game of the season, which put Hubbard out of the Inter-Valley Championship, the team finished in fine style. The squad consisted of the following players: Harvey, Kubilus, Deterding K0, Underwood, Draia, Thomas, Hitter, Horanski, Bell, Francis, and Johnson. The team loses only two lettcrmen through graduation, Deterding and Johnson. This leaves all the hopes of a championship squad for next year. Scienccville entered the N. E. 0. Tournament, but were turned back, after a brave battle, by Hubbard and South. This was the flrst time in three years that Sciencevillc failed to go to the tournament at Akron. The seasorfs record is as follows: Home Opponentgggmee 1;, Hubbard 36 2:33: McDonald Springfield 13 23 Chaney Brookfield 16 21 West Middlesex Alumni 24 2 9 Fitch Memorial 12 9 Rayen East Liverpool 3 4 21 South Newton Falls 29 13 Salem Brookfield 15 2 3 East Niles 29 2 2 Hubbard Newton Falls 30 TOURNAMENT SCORES Scienceville-21 South-3 2 Sciencevillee24 Hubbarded 3 This page sponsored by RAY MATHEWS, DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARs, Service for All CurseHubbardePbonc 135. tbirty-nine --SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: N N E 'Q N N '4! :4 93 Q co E k 0 'N S: $ A This page sponsored by JOHN F. DRUMMOND, SERVICE STATION, Oak Street and Early Road, Phone 40805. ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- GirlsT Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association was formed at Scienceville in 1930 'by NBSS Lucille Lee. The club now has 40 members. The program of the club has been varied. The girls have taken two hikes, one to Harding Park in Hubbard, and one to Shielde in Coitsville. HalloweTen was celebrated at Lucy Krivan,s. The Fall Dance was at the Nu-Elms on November 28. The two skating parties at the Rayenwood proved very popular. Dance and other activities. President We are looking forward to a Spring MARDELLE STERE V. President . ,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Social Chairman..-.........r ,, , Adviser Catherine Albright Lewanah Berger Dolores Black Ruth Boldt Arbutus Bott Dorothy Crawford Pauline Crawford Maxine Dailey Carrie Daniels Mary Gale Deterding Erma Dewell Eloise Draa Berdella Evans Edith Fairbanks Eleanor Felton Mable Gordon Beverly Gray Marie Hitter Anna Kasnevich Lucy Krivan ,,,,,, W , MARGARET OTNEIL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MARION WHEELER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EDITH FAIRBANKS W MARY G. DETERDING .WWWLORETTA DOLWICK Bertha Kulscar Sarah Lazar Virginia Leasure Mary Levitsky Margaret Longstrcet Claire Miller Nellie Murdock Sophie Neimark Minnie Offner Margaret O,Neil Eleanor Rahn Elsa Rotar Lois Slagle Marion Stafford Louise Steib Mardelle Stere Dorothea Wardle Marion Wheeler June Williams Rose Zavatsky This page sponsored by MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0,, OF NEW YORK, james A. Cozza, Agent, 506 Union Bank BuildingePbone 65190 forty-om' ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR - ' F ootball Squad This page sponsored by JOHN G. JONES, DAIRY. Perfectly Pasteurized Milk. Protect your Cbildrenk Health. forly-lwo ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- Football The football season opened in 1934 with many good prospects for a suc- cessful seasbn. The majority of the first team having graduated, left only a group of good prospects from which to build a team. However, the team and coach worked very hard to make the best of it. The lettermen who returned were: Bell, Shargo, Hornnski, Johnson, Kubi- lus, Lipuscheg, and Hallman. The lettermen departing are: Johnson, Lipuscheg, Shargo, Hallman, Sat- terwhite, and Deterding. The season,s record is as follows: Sciencevillee6 Sharone46 SciencevilleeO Brookfieldel 3 SciencevilleeG Hubbarde7 i SciencevillHO Newton Falls-47 SciencevillPO Ursuline-2 5 Scienceville-6 Fitchel 3 Scienceville-O BessemereZ 5 SciencevillH7 GirardeS 6 The Value Of Athletics The first essential of Athletics is sportsmanship, which when acquired by athletes brings about the high standing of all athletics. It establishes fellowship, cooperation, and that which would be impossible without sportsmanship. The values of athletics are wide and very numerous. It keeps the bodies of those who participate clean and healthy. By offering this to participants, who could estimate the value of athletics? Athletics also bring about cooperation which no one in any phase of life can get along without. When a team plays together, a good team is always the result, which is impossible when there is any dissension on the part of a few players. Keeping these things in mind will acquaint and help you to sEe the value of athletics. This page sponsored by WILKINs-LEONARD Co., 27 E. FederalePloone 41177- Youngstownk Pioneer Appliance Store? forty-three ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: Girlf Athletic Association forty-four $SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: ACTIVITIES forty-five ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE Senior Play Casts The Senior class presented the three act comedy l'IntroduCin, Susanh on January 30, by Cast A, and on January 31, by Cast B. Cast B also presented the comedy February 28 at Buckeye School. Professor Heatherby and his wife had matrimonial difficulties on their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hiatherby leaves for Reno to obtain a divorce. Chalmers, a student in Professor Heatherbyk class enters dressed as a girl and agrees to play the part of the wife while the professorls rich aunt makes a short visit. The cook mixes things up by also wanting to play the part Of the wife. Miss Mayfield is also playing the part and when the aunt arrives, lo and Mhold, 44- the professor has three wives. To top it all the real Mrs. Heatherby returns and everything is straightened out at last. CHARACTERS CAST A CAST B Dick HeatherbyeProfessor Edwin Allen Charles Deterding Susanehis wife Margaret Treaster Catherine Albright Buddy Chalmers-student Howard Sarver Howard Sarver Babs Boswell Margaret O,Neil Mary Elizabeth Sells Hillington Ross Charles Domhoff Andrew Tavolario Diana Mayfield Dolores Black Nellie Murdock Violet-the cook Nellie Nester Marthelia Wilson Cycloneeher brother Eric Ermert Walter Edwards Aunt: Cordelia Quackenbush Vernell Hulbert Alice Wylam Jim Donovan Sidney Chasanov Glenn Traenkle Mike Vincent Morretti Clayton Helsel Ike Edward Matlock Boyd Williams Stage Managers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John LeCote and Glenn Traenkle Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Eugenia Larson Director ,,,,Miss Lucille Lee fortyesix ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE Latin Club The Latin Club, under the leadership of Miss Lucille Lee, is a permanent 'ar' society composed of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors who take Latin. It started its yearlygactivities by electing the following officers: Glenn Traenkle, President; Junior Deterding, Vice-president; Andrew Tavalario, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Jane Campbell, program chairman. At the initiation service, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were initiated. Then to compensate the new members for their trying ordeal the initiation was completed With a weiner roast, and apples and cider. In May a Roman banquet was an outstanding event. It was held at the Friendship Hall, where suitable Roman foods prepared by capable Coitsville cooks were served. The rest of the evening was spent in games and dancing. The annual picnic which was held the last week of school served as a fitting close for the yearis activities. --Andrew Tavolario Tlais page sponsored by NEAIJS CASH GROCERY, Hubbard, OloioePloone 333e Wberc Quality C01uth-We Deliver fortyescvcn R O T C E L F E R E L L V E C N E C S :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR: Q 3 U N .5: U '2 a e m forly-m'ne gSCIENCE'VILLE REFLECTOR$ fifty Orchestra and chd ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORFZ- Orchestra and Band The instrumental music department got off to a bad start this year, due to the departure of our beloved instructor, Mr. D. West Richards. Mr. William Omeis came to take Mr. Richardsl place. Since his arrival the orchestra and band have rapidly increased in size and good quality of music. The band played and marched at all football games Which were plaved at home. The band and orchestra both participated in the musical concert. The band played at most of the home basketball games, also at the Scienceville Com- munity program. The orchestra played for the Operetta and both participated in a musical program at Coitsville. The band and the orchestra alternated in playing for the school assemblies every Friday morning. The Girlf and Boys, Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs were organized by D. West Richards, who was replaced by Mrs. Helen Webber Crook. The Glee Clubs made two public appearances this year, in a concert De. cember 19, and an Operetta Rose of the Danube , April 3. The following officers were elected at a business meeting: Second and third period officers. President, Margaret OlNcil, Mardelle Stere; Vice-President, Margaret Trease ter, Mary Elizabeth Sells; Secretary, Mary Long, Minnie Offner; Treasurer, Susan Fleischer, Minnie Offner. President, Charles Deterding, Howard Sarver; Vice-President, Raymond Rowles, Edward Matlock; Secretary and Treasurer, Boyd Williams, Edwin Allen. eMnrgaret Treaster, Glenn Traenkle This page sponsored by JOE BENNETT AND GEORGE HOPPER, When You Buy a Frigidaire or Range See Them at Ohio Edison Co. fifty-one SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR ESEEE fifty-Iwo ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- A Quiet Evening At Home The other evening I had a very thrilling, but somewhat disappointing exper- ience. After supper I seated myself in the most comfortable chair and began reading the daily newspaper. The chair seemed to become softer, more comfor- table, and my eyelids began to grow very, very heavy, but suddenly- I walked out to the garage and got my new HUTZEN car and drove down a LONG-STREET. After driving for what seemed ages, the motor gave a few sputters and then died out. I found the car wouldn,t g0 forwards or EDWARDS. I got out of the car and glanced up in the tree and saw a little BOYD setting in a NEST-OR something. Just back from the road was an old shack almost cov- ered completely with Vines. It had sort of a spooky look, and I said to myself. Shall I go, ORVILLE I stay? HECK-MANX, I said, uIIm not afraid, and walked up to the house. I went around to the back and MAT-LOCK coming out the door. He looked at me and said something. gWATT did you say? I asked. OINEIL down all you people, here comes the King? he said, and with that he turned and ran off into the woods. A BUTLER came to the door and said, uIs ZAKUPv It won't be LONG before I go nuts? I thought. I enterei the shack and was I surprised! Instead of being rotten and decayed it was furnished with the finest of furniture. The butler then went to the stairway and called, Mr. Jones, WILLIAMS come down? There is a person here to see you.n AL- BRIGHT, I heard a voice answer, 111 be right down. In a few moments a very small man entered the room and exclaimed, WEL-KER-i-ing out loud, if it isnIt my old pal.u Fm sorry sir, but I donIt know you, I answered. He seemed very queer and replied by saying, Oh, thafs alright, you,ll soon get over it. The butler entered and said, uShall I serve the refreshments hot or SARVER cold? Oh, anyway, Jarvisf, answered the little man. After lunch a little boy run into the room and said, Uncle, which is right, I soon-will come or I XVIL-SON come? ItDonIt bother me now! exclaimed the little man, I'Ym busy This page sponsored by SCIENCEVILLE SERVICE STATION, Liberiy and McGuffcy Road. fifly-Ibrcc ESCIENCE'VILLE REFLECTORE Stamp Club nowlii uBut Unclelii exclaimed the little boy, Listen to me recite, TRAENKLE, twinkle, little star- UNow get out of her, said the little man, and the child ran out of the room. We sat down and he began to tell me about a card game where someone had trumped some JACKS-ON his Kings. Suddenly he said, Jarvis, come here? But sir, Iim busy right now,', was the replpy. uDorft give me any of your LIP-USCHEG a leg, the little man roared. After the man went upstairs I went out into the kitchen and met Jarvis, the butler. Boy! Iim ALL-EN, he exclaimed. Every morning that guy ROWLES out of bed and begins holler- ing. H63 got a wife but he TREASTER awfully rough. WY-LAM sakes alive, only yesterday I saw him HITTER. Yesterday there was a fellow here whom I thought was ALEX-ANDER Ined if that wasn't his namefi said the butler. I looked out the window and saw a funny sight, I turned around and asked the butler, What is that, a FOWL-ER what? Nof he said, Rthafs a horse but his HARNESS is falling off? What does your employer do? I asked. uOh he SELLS some cattle, horses, and STERES, answered Jarvis. uJarvis, Jarvis, come here? called the little man, who instructed you to tell that man who was here yesterday that I was going to the beach? So Fm going to the BEACH-AM I? Well, I'm not. Just then the lights went out, but Jarvis soon secured a light. tiJarvisf I This page sponsored by SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE, Keitb-Albcc BuildingePbone 34605eResidcnce 77687. fifty-faur ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE said, bring that light here and FLEISCHER here. Jarvis did so and we both gave a start for there on the floor was the little man with a knife in his back. uHe must have expected something like this, said Jarvis solemnly, Iifor he gave me this note for you in case anything happened. I took the note he handed me and opened it. It was a sort of a will in which the little man left me everything and gave instructions as to how to secure it. I followed the instructions and found a little BLACK box. I opened it, and there before me lay hundreds of gold and silver pieces. For several minutes I couldnk speak and finally Jarvis said You are certainly going to be sitting pretty, if you don,t have the LAW- HORN in and take away half of it by taxes. uBoy,n I exclaimed, 1,11 say, and right now I dorft think much off HUEY LONG,S plan of sharing the wealth. I guess I am pretty RICH-EY what, Jarvis? Shall I get that small table and WHEELER in here? asked Jarvis. No, I replied and went out into the other room to get a drink of water. I came back and couldnk see the money any- where. I'Jarvis, Jarvis, it,s gone, itis gone, it,s gone. I heard my mothefs voice 7: saying, Wake up, wake up, then I kncw-I had been dreaming ...... -Harold Wilson 1-0 0h Personals Mable GordoneMardelle told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her. Marthelia-The mean thing. I told her not to tell you I told her. Mable GordoneWell, donit tell her that I told you she told me. Mr. Alexanderel wish you would quit driving from the back seat. Mrs. AlexandereI will When you quit cooking from the dining room table. Lester. B.e Give me a match, Chuck? Chuck D.eHere it is. Lestere'IWell, can you beat that? Fve forgotten my cigarettes. ChuckeIiThafs too bad; give me back my match. Miss Orville-was grading spelling papers. Miss Orville: Bessie B. where is the dot over the 1 in principal? Bessie B.-That is funny. I guess it must be in the pencil yet. This page sponsored by SIRBU MEAT MARKET, 132 Soufb Watt SIrcct-Pbonc 66834 . fifty-fiw SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR Cbmplz'mmtj t0 the Grddmm 0f1935 THE GROWERS MARKET COMPANY Pyatt Street Youngstown, Ohio fifly-six -:SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR; During gym period Jr. Deterding was hit over the head With a ball but by Bud Francis and he has been off his base ever since. Wm. Beacham is so kind to the Sophomore class that he gives them chloro- form before he whips them. Dolores Black may not have a skin one loves to touch, but she has :1 skin and she certainly does love to retouch it. James Butler really is conservative. His mother bought a pair of spats for him and he had them half-soled and he has been wearing them for shoes ever since. nan: - - r 4.4 .;..;..: ,cV.cv.cu5,.g-.e-te.n .: .g............s Established 1848 GRADUATION SUITS Two Pair Trousers Colors in Gray, Brown, Oxford, $14.95 Blue, and Tan FURNISHINGSeHATS HARTZELL,S 141 WEST FEDERAL ST. Harold Wilson is familiar with all the sexes, especially the insects. There are several things that Susan Fleischer can count on, and that is her fingers. Every time Mildred Hill fights with the teachers, she enters it in her diary because itis just a little scrapbook. Jack Tooill is so lazy he puts boric acid in his grapefruit so he can wash his eyes out. fifty-seven :SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOth- You,re the Top l Scz'enceville Gradua tells.l Congratulations, and all good Wishes for a happy, successful future! And, because top- notchers generally go for top fashions, we hope you,ll keep our Boys, Shop and Young-towners, Shop in mind as places Where first fashions ap- pear first. STROUSSHIRSHBERGS The boy that called on Doris. Welker the other night sent a jig-saw pic- ture puzzle of himself so that she might get used to his face gradually. Emilia Braidich really is an angel because she is always up in the air and harping about something. Mr. Heckman will buy his future wife lDolwickl a machine of her ownh probably a Maytag. John LubonovichSo you serve crabs here? Oscar Williams lwaiterl-NVe serve anyone. Wonk you sit down? NU ; ELM BALL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Tel. 78184 Res. 43271 fifty -eigbl ACONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS l SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR HERBS ATIP . . . WHEN YOUtRE THINKING ABOUT THAT SWELL, NEW SPORT SUIT . . . BE SURE TO GO WHERE YOU,LL FIND EVERY NEW MODEL IMAGIN- ABLE! THE PRINTZ CO. Mrs. Boyd-- Lou, what shall I do, the baby swallowed the fountain pen? Mr. Boyd tdreamilyyethever mind. Write With a pencil? The only difference between Alice Wylam and an umbrella is that you can shut up an umbrella. When Hance Dennis and Bernice Gayles go to a theatre they always take the gum under the seats instead of buying some. Jack Kraysets-On my last hunting trip I bagged two elephants. John HescheHow thrilling! Did you have much trouble getting them into the bags? The CANTON ENGRAVING 8L ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-412 Third Street 8. E. CANTON, OHIO fifty-nine ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORg Fa Just two words With you WWADE , Photographsm 17 West Federal Street Phone 3 -1662 For 30 years Youngsztozwfs leaders The pride of every home that has them. gg xixty Finale For the past four years, while our companions were sleeping, a faithful few of us, burning the midnight oil, have been toiling up- ward through the night. As a matter of fact, we shall continue to toil until we reach our goal-the shining peaks of SUCCESS. But before starting on the second lap of our journey, we pause to bid a fond farewell to our dear Alma Mater. For the help, the joys, the courage, for the very inspiration she has been to us, we needs must say Thank Thee,,. As we come to this-our inevitable parting of the ways-and start scaling the heights, each one for himself, we shall carry with us and forever cherish the memory of our old School Spirit- SCIENCEVILLE first, second, and always? May this ever be our watchword: uREMEMBRANCE Margaret Wallace. -n-SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR-di T0 the 1935 Graduating Class . . . WE HOPE THAT YOU MAY OFTEN RE- FRESH YOUR FONDEST SCHOOLDAY MEMORIES THROUGH THIS ANNUAL- WHICH IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO PRODUCE. - The United Printing Company 320 West Federal Street Telephone 4-2129 Youngstown, Ohio sixty-onc SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR Autagmplos $SCIENCEVILLE REFLECTOR- Autographs sixty-tbree ,2 .,n ESCIENCEVILLE REFLECTORE- Contents Foreword ............ 3 You Boys and Girls of Eager Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S A Message to the Seniors ............ Annual Staff ............................................................ Faculty ............................... 8 Class Poem Reflection? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 Class Song of ,35 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 SENIORS ............................ 1 1 Class Prophecy . 21 Horoscope ................................................. 24 Class Will , ,,,,, 26 Class History .................. 30 Calendar ..................... 31 Junior Ciass ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Sophomore Class ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 Freshman Class ................................................ 36 Athletics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ...... 37 Varsity Basketball .................................................................................................. 38 Girls4 Athletic Association ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Football Squad ........................................................................................................ 42 The Value of Athletics ............................................... 7 43 Senior Play ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Latin Club .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 47 Girls4 Glee Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N .......... 48 Boys3 Glee Club ................................................................................................... 49 Orchestra and Band .................................... ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Monitors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 uA Quiet Evening at Home? ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 53 Stamp Club . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Personals 55 Autographs , 62 This page sponsored by HAZEL,S SCIENCEVILLE DAIRY, Plaone 36668. sixty-four