Scienceville High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 18 text:

Om 7i91din9 gays 1. Russel Behne 38 . 2. William McEaneney. 3. Nick Pope. 4. Corporal Ted Shura. 5. Warren Harris. 6. Corporal Dan Bohach. 7. Frank Szenyeri. 8. Andrew Tavalario. 9. Ted Soroka. 10. Dominic Cimoglio. 11. Jack Tuval- ario. 12. Charles Shuro. 13. William Turner. 14. Fred Spezza. 15. Frank Moretti. 16. Charles Davis. 17. Patsy Moretti. 18. Donald Behne, 19 .John chtell 20. Kenneth Wilson. 21. Andrew Fairbanks. 22. Buddy Spezza. 23. Corporal Charles Szoke. 24. Pete Soroka. 25. Mr. Laskin, C.P.O. sixteen

Page 17 text:

71w gynfttetic automobile The January Seniors of 1943 present the synthetic automobile! Any- body can invent synthetic silk and rubber, but only the January Seniors, with their super-intelligence and that strange gleam in their eyes, can think up and create what every person needs when the 22 Alligator tMcGuffey Bus to yout breaks down. After years of planning, thinking, and keeping spies and saboteurs away, these ingenious seniors present their synthetic automobile, a shining example of what anybody can do if they graduate from Youngstown Science- ville High School. Not only does this idea sound crazy, but it works! Mr. Lewis, Senior advisor, has driven this jalopy over the road of knowledge for four years. Here is the formula that the Seniors used: Wheels, Joe Alexander ..................... always around Springs, Evelyn Storey ................ broke most of the time Body, Elizabeth Tuccio ...... always squeaking about something Engine, Anne Zabloski ...................... always running Windshield, Hans Holztrager ....... can see through everything Paint, Annabelle Wylam ........................ attractive Gas, Bette Cramer ...................... makes things move Carburetor, Clara Szoke ................. distributes hot air Horn, Virginia Lombard ...................... the big noise Fenders, Amerigo Ferrante, Frank Bryer .always on opposite sides Headlights, Florence Ware ................... radiant beams Tail light, Charles Brunswick ................ always behind Rattles, Irene Semchee ............... .can always be heard Battery, Wanda Maxim . shocking 12151 UNITED STATES WAR 3 cyan s 51AM PS

Page 19 text:

gamma, Glass pkoplteml One lonely winter evening I seated myself discontentedly by the radio. I wonder what's on, I said to myself. I was turning the dial slowly in a hopeful attempt to find some snappy swing music. Suddenly, I was aroused from my reverie by the loud boom- ing sound of a deep masculine voice which I recognized at once. It was the great Rami Swami, world renowned prophet, talking from the depths of the Indian Jungles. Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, he began, I have a great surprise in store for you this evening. I am going to gaze into my crystal ball and tell you what the members of Scienceville High's greatest class will be doing ten years hence. When I say greatest class, of course I mean only those seniors who graduated in January, I943. You must know that they composed the best class that ever graduated from Scienceville High School. BETTE CRAMER, whom you remember as a drum majorette, is a great radio techni- cian at W.K.B.N. . . . CHARLES BRUNSWICK, former football captain, is now a famous architect and at present is designing a new Europe, which will be twice as artistic as the old one . . . HANS HOLZTRAGER, believe it or not, is a dancing instructor, and is teach- ing girls how to dance. His most popular dance is the rhumba. His pupils are EVELYN STOREY and CLARA SZOKE. JOE ALEXANDER is now a band leader and is trying to imitate Glen Miller's orches- tra. He plays popular tunes with rubber bands . . . IRENE SEMCHEE is now trying to in- vent a new system of cooking by saying magic words . . . ANNABELLE WYLAM is now a milk bottle washer at the Jones' Dairy Co. AMERIGO FERRANTE, a movie actor, is making a big name for himself in his new picture Romeo from the Island . . . VIRGINIA LOMBARD is in New York setting up a giggling school all her own . . . ELIZABETH TUCCIO was the first to enter. All others wishing to attend must send a penny postcard in care of station J.E.R.K. for further infor- mation . . . WANDA MAXIM is considered boss of all bosses at the Truscon Steel Co. She has the privilege of bossing all the men Uncle Sam hasn't got. FRANK BRYER, an engineer, has invented an invisible plastic bridge so that motor- ists can see what they are crossing . . . FLORENCE WARE has finally broken her oath of being an old maid by becoming engaged . . . ANNE ZABLOSKI is a beautiful waitress at the Avalon Tea Room. seventeen