Scienceville High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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

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: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