Scienceville High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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THE SILHOUETTE The Senior Car Model wIm Ford Joe Carter Dino Parisi Lucy Krivan Albert Biro Arbutus Bott John Pope Edith Fairbanks Marguerite Moretti Shelton Bell Oliver Palantinus Mary Andrews James Williams Jack Tavolario James Tarver Ralph Swinney lwcnty-eigbt W E, Wheels Horn Windshield Paint Body Radiator Lights Motor Bumper The rattles The oil. The door License plate Tail light Gas Always tired Always blowing See right through it Always cracked Streamline Hot air Bright Always humming Takes the bumps Can always be heard Pretty heavy Always slamming Bad number Always behind Pretty fast

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THE SILHOUETTE Paul Gray leaves his ice-skating ability to Art Boomhower, and Art leaves it to Chuck Finley. Marguerite Moretti leaves her excessive power of tongue to Carrie Daniels and what is left to Mr. Thompson. Wilmer Dusenbury leaves his sweet tenor voice to Jay Brownlee. Andy Palley leaves his recipe for height: two toothpicks and a glass of water each meal. He hopes this Will aid the Juniors. Marion Stafford sadly leaves her coiffures t0 Lois Slagle. Dino Parisi leaves his ability to skip school and not get caught to Bud Francis. Johnnie Harvey bequeaths his baseball ability to Elmour Armour. Steve Arendas bequeaths his happy disposition to Elmer Card. Louise Steib bequeaths her chubbiness to Eleanor Shields. Norman McMichael leaves his winning smile to any sober, wry-fa-ced Junior. Edward Ross leaves his bashfulness to any timid lower classman. Helen Thompson bequeaths her affability to Virginia Fitch. Raymond Prisby leaves his ability to imitate Cab Calloway to his brother. Carrie Brown wills her typing ability to any nimble fingered Junior. Steve Sinkovic leaves his mental ability to Joe Green. Anna Szenyeri leaves her dimples to Elsie Rotar. Joe McRae wills his horn to Charles Moxley, providing he can toot it. James Tarvat leaves his siZe to Ralph Berard. Marion Lombard bestows her position as Mr. Alexandefs secretary to Kathryn ?inchot. Raymond Braidich reluctantly parts with his acting ability for John Kubilis to pick up. Marie Croscin wills her ability to work for teachers to Gladys Parry. Mike Yurchison bequeaths his rule Silence is Goldenh to Charles Levitsky. June XVilliams leaves her uvery sweeth voice to Rose Zavatsky. Jack Tavolario leaves his side-burns to Harold Crytzer. XVayne Williams leaves his ability to play the piano to Joe Dobos. Wilbur Underwood leaves his juggling ability to anyone whose arm is loose enough. Ethel Watt leaves her slim lines to Millie Ausby. James Williams leaves his popularity with the girls to Alvin Wiseman. Robert Treaster wills to Billy Evans his everlasting quietness. Ed Williams leaves his smart cracks to Dan Friendly with the hopes that Dan will get thirty minutes for using them. Joe Carter leaves his ability to hop street cars to his brother, David. Steve Rohan leaves his good looks to any needy lower classman. John Michael bequeaths his attraction for girls to William Forsythe. To the Junior Class we leave the school because they think they OWn it anyway. To the Sophomore Class we leave the struggle of overcoming the Junior Class next year. To the Freshmen we leave the opportunity to boss next yearis Freshmen. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hand on this, our last will and testament of the Senior Class on this tenth day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred and thirty-six. f This Page Sponsored by JOHN G. JONES AND SONS DAIRY Pasteurizcd Milk and Cream Phone 38011 R. D. 1, MCGuffey Rd. twenIy-scven

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THE SILHOUETTE Senior Class History Upon this occasion the Seniors f ' . . . , , 0 1936 Wish t ' - actiVities while attending Scienceville High School. 0 Present a brief summa Of thelr In September 1932, this class composed of 175 pupils be an its f l as freshmen. How reluctant we wer i g event u career . . e to give up the freedom of the summer month especmlly as we did not know what lay before us. Some of us however h l :, tended eighth grade in the building, felt at home almost immecliately: otherivhrhgnigh- from Cmtswlle Grade School were quickly introduced to the rules and regulationsg Eventugllyczl we were assigned to home rooms and there we chose our officers for the $33, $3 0171137 Siciiicglfifejf iii: :23: iii? :5: iritgir-esseii rapidly' -The FreShman 26, proved to be an enjoyable affair. , S e In t e gymnasxum on January In the fall of 1933, we returned as Sophomores. This time we were a little more sure of ourselves, for wasn,t there another class greener than we? This year we elected class officers as follows: President, Haydn Richards; Vice President, James Williams: Secretary, Mary Gale Deterding. The outstanding social event of the year was our annual Sophemore Party, which was held in the gymnasium on March 16. On June 14, the entire class held a picnic at Mill Creek Parkea happy close to an interesting year. XVhen we returned as Juniors, we found that our Class membership had decreased to 100. However, we went to work busily, making our plans for the year. We elected as Class Officers: Ralph Swinney, President; Edith Fairbanks, Secretary; and Jane Campbell, Treasurer. Early in the season, we held a weiner roast at Copst Grove on McGuffey Road. The roaring fires and the hot food were greatly enjoyed because the night proved to be exceptionally chilly A rube band, composed of boys from our Class, provided music for square dancing. On March 15, we presented an enjoyable vaudeville entitled Vinegafs Vaude- ville Agency? The cast was composed of Class members but some very fine and un- usual talent was provided by friends of the class. During the year, the girls sold candy at lunch hours and at basketball and football games. The final social event of the year and the one activity to which we had all looked eagerly forward was the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Nu-Elms Ballroom on June 1. Maurice Kates Orchestra played for dancing and students of Fred Koth- eimer's School of Dancing entertained with several numbers during the evening. In the fall of the year 1935, we again returned to Scienceville, this time as Seniors. Home room teachers and advisors were Miss E. Jones, Miss Mary Lupse, an'diMr. A. 'C. Dovle. Class officers elected were Sophie Neimark, President; James Williams, Vice President; Jane Campbell, Secretary; and Frank Nagy, Treasurer. Dump? Thanks- giving vacation the class held a dance at the Hide Away Club at C01t5V1lle. Many high school students and alumni attended and enjoyed several holurs together. . 1 d On Februar 12, we resented our annual vaudeville, a nove presentation entlt e Please Stand Bylll, This V5215 followed by a Senior P1335. BflSthI Mr. Bobbs on March 27. A fine showing was made by the cast and this hilarious comEdy Wlll long be re- membered by all who witnessed it. The Junior-Senior Ball on June 5, Class and Commencement on June 10 brought our We wish next year's class the best of luC Day, the Senior breakfast, Baccalaureate, eventful and profitable year to a close. k and success in all their undertakings. twenly-ninc