Woodrow Wilson High School - Orion Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

f . WW 2 T ' .,mf :- . ' ' rs ; . « irsm m ®]!imm WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGSTOWN, CHIO VOLUME 5 To the Wilson boys in service who gave their all — and to those who are offering their all, we dedicate this Annual of 1943. ( neeti t to Ti aacOiacu ' ZOti cK Studentd These are stirring times in which we live. The even flow of a settled and ordered life has been upset, our plans disrupted and our minds bewildered. We see the things that we have heretofore taken for granted —the blessings of liberty of speech, liberty of worship, and the freedom to choose our own way in the pursuit of happiness, take on a new meaning. They are threatened and even life, itself, is not so valuable as they. We Americans are finding ourselves again. We are meeting the challenge to our free institutions, on home and battle front. There are tasks to do and sacrifices to make for all of us. Instead of shrinking from the demands of this hour, let us meet them head up, with all we have, and we shall feel the glorious lift and spiritual surge that comes from doing our best for a patriotic and righteous cause. GEO. W. GLASGOW, Principal. • ( Page Four 1 Occi SufrenlfttcHctetit At the close of his second year as Superintendent of the Youngstown Public Schools, George A. Bowman has earned a definite place in the community life for notable achievements in his chosen work. A believer in the three dimensional— culture of body, mind, and spirit, Mr. Bowman goes alertly, seemingly effortlessly, on his way, adjusting the curricula of elementary and secondary schools to meet the needs of war time demands. Wilson stands at salute to Superintendent Bowman. • { Page Five Another June brings the 1942-1943 Orion, ably edited by Nellie Krill, Theresa Thurik and Mary Jane Paul . . . Capably guided by Mr. Williamson, founder and director . . . Miss Has- tings, art director . . . and Mrs. Muldoon, editor-adviser ... It is a symbol of Wilson ' s growth . . . Bill Morgan, acting as adver- tising business manager, has done a commendable job ... In the Art Department, and doing competent work, we have Martha Gagyi and Robert Hoover . . . Mother ' s Little Helpers, Henry Becker, Bob Childs, Randall LaVogue, Gertrude Murar and Edward Yurick cooperated splendidly, displaying unusual ability ... It is our sincere hope that the Orion, published in this year of 1943, will serve as a memento, not only of our activities and achievements, but also of our boys who will be leaving soon for the Armed Forces ... of our teachers who guided and encour- aged us along the way . . . also a reminder for the undergradu- ates who wish to remember Wilson as it was this year. Greetings From The Orion Staff ■ (!( Page Six } George W. Glasgow, principal of Wilson High, is pictured herein with his administrative aides. From left to right: Helen Robertson, Guidance Director and Schedule Consultant; La- Veme Maze, Assistant Secretary; George W. Glasgow, head of Wilson; Mary Morsbach, Secretary, and Paul Wachter, Dean of Boys. Ruth Long, Dean of Girls, because of illness, was unable to appear in the picture. The Administration Corps ■• ' Ji Page Seven |- Commercial Dept. Ruth Greenwood. Samuel Zoss, Ruth Cooper. Helen Elser. Domestic Dept. Lulu Billman. Florence Kugler. Helen Norton. Louise Ludman. | Page Eight Hl English Dept. Seated: Josephine Pierson, Eliza Allison, Hazel Sebastian, Helen Robertson. Standing: Arden Barber, Emily Muldoon, Hazel Wike, Alice Cummings, Alice George. Helen Judge. Industrial Dept. B iUff IIIH 1 1 ItBiV ll H y H Pi B iyMt9i V V. 0 1 Seated: Sidney Silverman, Carl Apuli, Standing: Emerson Blauser, Lester McDonnell, Donald McClurg, Paul Wachter. ■ { Page Nine (C- Language Dept. Kalherine Luebben, Enid Hart. lane Eckerl. Math Dept. Seated: Cora Gracey. Judd Yeager. Alice Higley, Jarrett Strickler. Standing: Robert Williamson, Michael Mitchell. hS( Page Ten Science Dept. Seated: McConnell, Florence Roane, Howard Hartman. Standing: William lones. Blake Hopkins. John Maharry, Kendall Datson. Arthur Williams. Leonard Appleman. Social Science Dept. Seated: Minnie Shollenberger, Estella Romanick. Delma Elson. Rebekah Wilkison. Elfie McLane. Standing: Philip Kalver. Hudson Martin. Hugh Houston. ■ •( Page Eleven )■ Special Depts. Sealed: Leah MacDonald, Music Instructor; Gladys Arnold. School Librarian; Mabel Brungord, Girls ' Physical Education Instructor. Standing: Helena Hastings. Art Instructor; Fulton Elder. Boys ' Physical Education Instructor. WILSON COURSES The courses in the various departments of Wilson, whose faculty is pictured on these foregoing pages, are being gradually adjusted to national directives; rapidly in some cases, more slowly in others. No group of citizens bears a more serious responsibility than the men and women charged with guiding the growth of boys and girls. Failure to meet their present needs will mean grave difficulties in the days that lie ahead. At Wilson, as elsewhere, special courses are being added, and changed em- phasis made in regular subjects. Homeroom teachers and class- room teachers, alike, at Wilson, are counseled to grasp every occasion to give a wider scope to student activities, that they may include social, moral, and character aspects, along with mental and physical hygiene. Students are made to feel, at Wilson, that the curriculum that they are pursuing is a stable one, and that it will serve as a security to build other securities. During these times, pupils need a school whose faculty they may turn to in confidence, for a solution of their adolescent problems. This is being done through the daily class sessions, the extra curricular activities of clubs, and the personal guidance of a calm and friendly teacher who will help and direct, when sensitive, impressionable, and more or less emotionally unstable students are in need of aid. Hence, the main endeavor, at Wilson, is to carry on a regular normal school program through the period of disturbing elements engendered by a world at war. H«( Page Twelve jisF a®© DAVID D. ANDERSON ANN M. BABINCHAK CYRIL A. M. BALAS MARGARET BALKAN F ' lieiidly Loyal IrifciiJ Cup.jble Small and cute willing to assist easy to gel along with well-liked cheerful twinkle in his eyes liked by all who know her JENNIE L. BERNADICH ANDREW JOSEPH BODZAK SvLiaLl Aiiilcuc always laughing well mannered agreeable will go far IRENE M. GARY KENNETH E. GELTCH HELEN VIRGINIA GILBERT JOHN GORDON, Jr. Gentle Shy m J nice way Full of fun Friendly pleasant plays the clarinet well well-liked ready to assist those in liked by all winning smile distress HELEN RUTH GRANCHI ILA N. GUILINGER Sov;iaLie Diminutive in size jovial scholarly good to know future journalist ■ ( Page Fourteen GEORGE J. BONSER ROSE ANNE CHIARELLO THOMAS A. DRAPER. Jr. DOROTHY DUBAS Timid Tiny Active Lovely dimples pharmacisl at heart good mixer always ready to help full of fun make s friends easily ideal class president friendly to all F. JOHN FRANKLIN. Jr. MARION FYFE Nice blue eyes Scholarly wins friends easily ever neat well-developed personality HANNAH E. HARRIS HENRY E. JABLONSKI ALMA JEAN JOHNSON ISABELLA C. JONES Witty Athletic Well-learned Talkative full of fun winning smile considerate simple easy to get along with nice fella to know always neat friendly PEARL LOUISE JUPP Scholarly constant faithful MILDED ILENE KASMER Nice to know good mixer ' t -.. ri •«}( Page Fifteen | MARY HELEN KEITH WILLIAM A. KELEMEN lOSEPH KESSLER JOHN ROBERT KOLCUN Ever happy Willing Good conversationalist Constancy does her bit along all hnes ready to help sociable friendliness — his gifts IRENE MAY KORMICK JOHN KOVACIC Delightful Sociable kindly person helpful anxious to help EDWARD M. MURPHY Humorous CAROLINE ISABELLE NEIMAN MARY PAVLICHKO Likes a good argument JOSEPHINE L. PECORARO Good dancer easy to get along with Reudy, willing, able work- jolly likeable lilted by all er studious lot of fun ELIZABETH A. PETRO Full of fun MARY MARGARET POMPURA easy to get along with Ouiet good scholar • «( Pago Sixteen )S JOHN KRILL ANDREW W. KUCHMANER KENNETH F. LOVE FRANK JOSEPH MAMRAK Says little Alr.l. ' Iii- Nice dresser Swell personality liked by all mischievous eyes well-liked considerate swell indeed nice wavy hair DORIS LaVERNE MAZE ROBERT A. MERESKY Active A nice singing voice dependable means well attractive lo all ELEANOR A. POPOVICH WILLIAM JOSEPH RAKOCY WILLIAM WELLS RHODES MARJORIE ROBINSON Good dancer Artist Active Attractive a good sport sociable plays his parts well enjoys her friends ' liked by all great sense of humor capable liked by all who know her • JOSEPH C. ROMANKO ELIZABETH MAE SCIORTINO Ouiet Well dressed nice to know sociable popular ■ SJ Page Seventeen ) ■ WILLIAM DAVID SCOTT Scholarly pleasing personality WARREN KENNETH SECKMAN Jolly always helpful STEPHEN WILLIAM SONOGA Athletic sociable a friend indeed DORIS MAE TEKAC PETE VELICHKO EVELYN RUBY WATSON BETTY JANE WEAVER Success ahead Ouiel Swell uclress Winning ways inleresting to know bashful simple in her aclions friendly laughing I ( Page Eighteen KATHERINE A. SOPKOVIC JOHN LOUIS SUMRAK PHYLLIS ANNETTA SZALLAl Tomboyish Sparkling eyes Good scholar athletic nice ways fine leader friend of all does the right thing merry ETHEL A. YABB MARY YAROWECKI BERNARD H. YORKUNAS LOUIS YURA Tall and neat Never tiring Athletic Good scholar good sport scholarly many steadfast pals short sociable somewhat shy always friendly • ( Page Nineteen ) ■ Today is not just an ordinary school day in our lives, for this is our day of farewell to Wilson High School and its understanding faculty. We would like to thank personally Miss Pierson and Miss Eckert, our homeroom teachers, for their personal interest in each and everyone of us. We hope you have enjoyed us as a class as much as we have enjoyed you as our teachers. You can be sure that we ' ll always remember you both. To Miss Cummings and Mr. Hartman, our able and helpful sponsors, goes our gratitude for helping to make our last year at Wilson an enjoyable one. We wish to thank our principal, Mr. Glasgow, whose leadership inspired us on to attain new heights. May you guide future Wilsonians as you have guided us in the past. Although we go out into the world tomorrow and leave our high school days behind us forever, they will never be forgotten. There are no words to express the appreciation and gratitude that we feel within us today. MARJORIE ROBINSON In Appreciation •«8| Page Twenty IS ' There is a word which we, the January Class of 1943, hesitate to say today and that is goodbye. Most of us never realized that this world could come to mean so much to us as it does at this moment. Its meanings are numerous — meanings which are not found in the dictionary but which we feel down deep in our hearts. Knowing that we will no longer be able to have the understanding guidance of Mr. Glasgow, and the faculty, leaves a feeling of emptiness within us. We should like to say at this time that we could have chosen none finer, more apt, or more willing to aid us than Miss Cummings and Mr. Hartman, our class sponsors. As a whole, from this day on we are no longer a part of Wilson High. Those of you who are graduating later on will know then what we are trying to put into words now. MARJORIE ROBINSON Farewell ■ Page Twenty-one ANDERSON. DAVID D Travel Club; Play Committee Shawty BABINCHAK, ANN M Commencement Committee; A Cappella Choir; Girls Ensemble Honey BALAS, CYRIL A. M Play Committee Spike BALKAN. MARGARET ... C. A. A. ; Sorelle; Play Committee Margie BERNARDICH, JENNIE L. . . C. A. A.; Sorelle; Invitation Committee •Jay BODZAK. ANDREW JOSEPH Football; Activity Committee Andy BONSER. GEORGE J Picture Committee Bumsfead BONWICK. WILLIAM .... Bill CHIARELLO, ROSE ANNE . . Sorelle President; Travel Club; Play Committee; Senior Play Shorty Cast; Office COYLE, JAMES M Picture Committee Jimmy DRAPER. THOMAS A., JR.. . Class President; Rifle Club; Cinema Club; Glee Club T DUBAS. DOROTHY Sorelle; Senior Play Cast; Glee C ' ub; A Cappella Choir; Hi- Dot Lights Staff; G. A. A.; Monitor, Office; Picture Committee FRANKLIN, JOHN F., JR. . . Baccalaureate Committee; Senior Play Cast Blue Eyes FYFE, MARION Board of Directors; Banquet Committee; National Honor Fefi Society GARY, IRENE M Gift Committee GELTCH, KENNETH E Band. Invitation Committee Kenny GILBERT, HELEN VIRGINIA Sorelle; Hi-Lights Staff; Baccalaureate Committee; Stagecraft GOODALL. NANCY GORDON, JOHN, JR Commencement Committee; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Flash Riser Committee GRANCHI, HELEN RUTH .. G. A. A.; Sorelle; Ring Committee; Glee Club; A Cappella Granch Choir; Picture Committee; Monitor GUILINGER. ILA N Sorelle; Hi-Lights Editor; A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Triple Trio; Annual Committee; Stagecraft HARRIS. HANNAH E Sorelle; Hi-Lights Staff; National Honor Society; Class Day Blackout Committee; Stagecraft JABLONSKI. HENRY E Football; Basketball; Annual Committee Jab JOHNSON. ALMA JEAN . . . National Honor Society; Class Treasurer; Senior Play Cast; Al Sorelle; Invitation Committee Roll Call h8( Page Twenty-two | lONES. ISABELLA C Gift Committee Ixxy lUPP, PEARL LOUISE Mothers ' Tea Committee; A Cappella Choir; Latin Club; National Honor Society KASMER, MILDRED ILENE . Sorelle; Stagecraft; C A. A. KEITH. MARY HELEN ... Mothers ' Tea Committee Poky KELEMAN, WILLIAM A. . . Annual Committee; Stagecraft; Latin Club Babe KESSLER. JOSEPH Class Day Committee Jock KOLCUN, JOHN ROBERT . . Baccalaureate Committee lay KORMICK, IRENE MAY . . . Baccalaureate Committee Butch KOVACIC, JOHN Picture Committee Boss KRILL, lOHN Gift Committee Dimples KUCHMANER, ANDREW W. Play Committee; Football; Basketball Kuch LOVE, KENNETH F Band; Hi-Y; Torch Club; Activity Committee Lovie MAMRAK, FRANK JOSEPH. Banquet Committee Freak MAZE, DORIS LaVERNE . . . Gift Committee; National Honor Society; Sorelle; Student Sleepy Congress President; Girls ' Ensemble; A Cappella Choir; Library; Office; Senior Play Cast; Stagecraft Class Secretary MERESKY, ROBERT A Stagecraft; Travel Club; Banquet Committee Bob MURPHY, EDWARD M. . . . Stagecraft; Commencement Committee Murph NEIMAN, CAROLINE I. . . . Sorelle; Baccalaureate Committee Iziy OSTROWSKI, HELENE E. . . Commencement Committee; Stagecraft; Sorelle Bonnie PAVLICHKO, MARY Activity Committee Pubby PECORARO, JOSEPHINE L. . . Play Committee Joe ' PEKAR, MICHAEL E Mike PETRO, ELIZABETH A. ... Class Day Committee; Sorelle; Library; Office; Senior Play Pete Cast POMPURA, MARY M ' Blondie Roll Call i Page Twenty-three )■ POPOVICH, ELEANOR A. . . Activity Committee; Sorelle Popo RAKOCY. WILLIAM JOSEPH Invitation Committee; Hi-Lights Staff; Booster Club; Stage- Bee craft; Travel Club; Art Club President RECENSTREICH, ARTHUR Y. Gift Committee; Recording Club; Glee Club ■ART RHODES, WILLIAM WELLS. Senior Play Cast; Hi-Lights Staff; Monitor; Stagecraft; Travel SAM Club; Torch Club; Hi-Y; A Cappella Choir; Class Day Com- mittee; Boys ' Chorus; Emergency Squad Leader ROBINSON, MARJORIE ... Monitor; Girls ' Triple Trio; A Cappella Choir; Glee Club; Jiggs Stagecraft; Sorelle; Student Congress Representative; Annual Committee; National Honor Society ROMANKO, JOSEPH C. Banquet Committee Romeo SCIORTINO, ELIZABETH M. Sorelle; Travel Club; Class Day Committee Bet SCOTT, WILLIAM DAVID . Hi-Y; Stagecraft; Latin Club; Recording Club; Emergency Scotty Squad; National Honor Society SECKMAN, WARREN K. . . . Booster Club; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir President; Com- Barrel mencement Committee SONOCA, STEPHEN W. . . . Activity Committee; Art Club; Travel Club; Football Junior SOPKOVIC, KATHERINE A.. Activity Committee; Sorelle; C. A. A. Sopy ' SUMRAK, JOHN LOUIS . . . Annual Committee; Travel Club; Monitor Maxo SZALLAI, PHYLLIS A Art Club; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Invitation Com- Phil mittee; Senior Play Cast TEKAC, DORIS MAE Annual Committee; Sorelle; Latin Club; Travel Club; Office Dee VELICHKO. PETE Emergency Squad Chang WATSON, EVELYN RUBY . Mothers ' Tea Committee; National Honor Society Speedy WEAVER, BETTY JANE . . . Banquet Committee Boots WHIPPLE, WILLARD E. . . . Baccalaureate Committee Willie YARB, ETHEL A Sorelle; Glee Club; Triple Trio; Banquet Committee; Office E Monitor YAROWECKI, MARY Latin Club; National Honor Society; Mothers ' Tea Committee; Vheh History Librarian YORKUNAS, BERNARD H. . Stagecraft; Recording Club; Travel Club; Monitor; Emergency York Squad Chief; Class Day Committee; Senior Play Cast; Football YURAS, LOUIS Stagecraft; Class Day Committee; Hi-Lights Staff Jerome Roll Call ■ % Page Twenty-four K We, the members of the January Class of 1943, of the sacred and honorable institution of learning, Woodrow Wilson High School, in the City of Youngstown, County of Mahoning, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and body, do hereby publish this — our last will and testament, bequeathing all traits and possessions to those we feel are in dire need of them. Item: Dave Anderson wills his top locker by 321 to anyone who is willing to go to all the trouble of getting it that he did. Item: Ann Babinchak wills her beautiful long fingernails to anyone who wishes to struggle with them. Item: Cyril Balas wills his mechanical abilities to any optimist v ho wishes to accept them. Item; Margaret Balkan wills her winning smile to any girl who admires it. Item: Jennie Barnardich wills her ability to graduate to her brothers. Item: Andy Bodzak wills his care-free manner to anyone who will accept it. Item: George Bonser wills his front seat in Sociology class to any Senior B who wants it. Item: Bill Bonwick wills his ability to dress sharp to any boy who desires it. Item: Rose Anne Chiarello wills her shortness to any tall girl who envies it. Item: James Coyle wills his wavy hair to any boy who would appreciate it more. Item: Tom Draper wills his place in helping to lead the Pep Rallies to someone in the Booster Club who has a lot of wind. It?m: Dorothy Dubas wills her gift of gab to Lola Raptou. Item: Jack Franklin wills his part in the Senior Play to another amateur. Item: Marion Fyfe wills her front seat in Chemistry to anyone who covets it. Item: Ila Guilinger wills her corny jokes to anyone who isn ' t afraid to tell them without con- sequences. Item: Irene Gary wills her marvelous ability to be frequently absent to anyone who can get away with it as well as she did. Item: Kenneth Geltch wills his clarinet to somebody who can play it better. Item: Helen Gilbert wills her cheery disposition to Sadie Ada Marie Davis. Item: John Gordon wills his old dusty locker and prays the next student may have the same trouble getting in it as he did. Item: Helen Granchie wills her big brown eyes to any poor Junior who happens to be blessed with blue eyes and wants brown ones. Item: Hannah Harris wills her place as the most witty in the class to any Senior B that has the nerve to take it. Item: Henry Jablonski wills his seat in Mr. Kalver ' s first period study hall to any sucker that will go in there. Item: Alma Jean Johnson wills her vocabulary knowledge to anyone who thinks she can handle it. Item: Isabelle Jones wills her English accent to anyone who envies it. Item: Pearl Jupp wills her great love of bookkeeping to the coming bookkeeping students. Item: Mildred Kasmer wills her typing to Irlanda DiCiccio. Item: Mary Keith wills her back seat in study hall to any talkative Junior. Item: William Kelemen wills his arguing ability to anyone who may come up against some argumentative teacher. ;;em: Joe Kessler wills any next occupant of 321 his report card and may his grades be higher. Item: John Kolcun wills his ability to be persistant to anyone who lacks persistence. Item: Irene Kormick wills her job in the History office to anyone who wants a quiet place to study. Item: John Kovacic wills his good attendance to Wilson football games to anyone who appreci- ates the team as he did. Item: John Krill wills his bashfulness to any boy who is too forward. Item: Andy Kuchmaner wills his ability to avoid the weaker sex to any boy who would desire this ability. January Class Will ■ ■1 Page Twenty-five )■ Item: Kenneth Love wills his zoot suits to any boy who can wear them as well as he does. Item: Frank Mamrak wills his well-liked wavy hair to someone who will belter appreciate it. Item: LoVerne Maze wills her standing room on the school bus to any amateur football player who wishes to tackle with all the interference. Item: Robert Meresky wills his ability to sing to any boy that would desire it. Item: Ed Murphy wills his congenial ways to everyone. Item: Isabelle Neiman wills her love of plaid to any plain Junior who wants to appear brighter. Item: Helen Ostrowski wills her beautiful blond hair to brunette Mildred Kasmer who would like to have it. Item: Josephine Pecoraro wills her dancing ability to anyone who can ' t jitterbug. Item: Mike Pekar wills his ability to fix Mr. McDonnell ' s old broken radios to anyone who thinks he can do as good a job as he did. Item: Betty Petro wills her eyelashes to any girl who needs them to add to her beauty. Item: Mary Pompura wills her secludedness to any girl who would appreciate it. Item: Eleanor Popovich wills her locker to any Senior girl and football player. Item: Mary Pavlichko wills her boy friends to anyone who can handle them as well as she. Item: William Rakocy wills his Wilson score board sign to any capable person who has forti- tude enough to bear this obligation. Item: Arthur Regenstreich wills his shortness to any tall boy who might want it. Item- William Rhodes wills his sense of humor to any student in Miss George ' s class. Item: Marjorie Robinson wills the swell limes she had in school to any Freshman who thinks that school holds nothing for him but study and worry. Item: Joe Romanko wills his silence to any talkative boy. Item: Bettie Sciortino wills her bottom corner locker to anyone who likes to squeeze into small places. Item: Bill Scott wills his ability to translate Latin to anyone who needs help. Item: Warren Seckman forcefully wills (with tears in his eyes) his top locker to anyone who can get it. Item: Steve Sonoga wills the honor of his being the best looking boy in the class to any Senior B boy who might want it. Item: Katherine Sopkovic wills her toughness to any weakling who needs it. Item: Jack Sumrak wills his laughing eyes to someone who will better appreciate them. Item: Phyllis Szallai wills her art to any Senior B who could improve it. Item: Doris Tekac wills her Home Room teacher, Miss Eckert, to any class that appreciates a good teacher. Item: Evelyn Watson wills her daily Pepsi-Colas to any Freshman with a sturdy constitution. Item: Pete Velichko wills his courage, hope, and love to Betty Thomson. Item: Betty Weaver wills her front seat in Bookkeeping to anyone who wants it. Item: William Whipple wills his great interest in Photography to anyone who wants a good hobby. Item: Ethel Yarb wills her tall stateliness to any short girl who would like it. Item: Mary Yarowecki wills her obliviousness to any ill-starred person. Item: Bernard Yorkunas wills a pair of size 44 football pants to any Junior who can keep them up without using a belt. Item: Louis Yura wills his nice personality to any boy who envies it. Item: We, the January Class, do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Hartman and Miss Cummings executors of this, our last will and testament empowering them to compromise, adjust, and deliver in such manner as they may deem proper, all property personal or real. We do hereby revoke all former wills and in testimony thereof we have set our hand, this twenty-sixth day of January, the nineteen hundred forty-third year of our Lord. Signed and acknowledged by said persons, as the last will and testament of the Senior class in our presence, and signed by us in his presence. ALICE CUMMINGS, Sponsor HOWARD N. HARTMAN, Sponsor EDWARD MURPHY HANNAH HARRIS January Class Will C( Page Twenty-six Class Sponsors Sealed: Mabel Brungaid and Alice Cummings. Standing: Howard Harlman ond larrett Strickler. Ian. Class Sponsors: Miss Cummings and Mr. Harlman. lune Class Sponsors: Miss Brungard and Mr. Sirickler. June Class Officers Pres.. Dan Grybos; Sec, Mary Louise Lawrence; Treas., Audrey Howell: Vice Pres., Ray Horval. ■i5( Page Twenty-seven ) NANCY ADOHNATO ANGELINE ANAGNOSTOU NICK ANDREWS PAUL AUBENY Full of pep beautiful black hair daily mermaid Musically talented thoughtful and sincere pleasing way The reformed boy — no 9lh or lOths truly masculine hard worker in school Promising lad sticks to his work enthusiasm in huge chunks FRANK BABIK A quiet but likeable lad keen active mind that air and harmony of having fun JOHN BAILEY Good sport faithful in service subduedly cheerful LOIS BELLEVILLE Vivacious and full of fun becoming hair-dos early to bed, early to rise what does that mean ANN BENNY Promising sales girl sparkling merry eyes vivacious conversationalist LOUISE BERNARDIC A cheerful countenance moonlight and who? a friendly smile for all ANTOINETTE BERADUCCI I ' m always happy record breaker fair of face ( SYLVIO BERARDUCCI Dark-haired lad mischievous but clever asset to the class MARY BISSMAN Future Florence Nightingale dales galore gayety-maker ■ E| Page Twenty-eight II HENRY BALLA Easy to lease studious and ambitious whiz at chemistry JOHN BALLAS Minds his own affairs merry eye — laughing heart KATHERINE BARON Her speech fascinates us weakness for lapel gadgets antidote for boredom BETTY BEACH Ouiet and poised skating her hobby marriage her destiny HENRY BECKER Always f.ee from care a salesman who can sell his wares boy of steel FRED BELL Brown wavy hair winning ways a true associate EDDIE BODNAR Good student his belief — love and friend- ship non-rationed ever THELMA BRICKMAN Reserved soft drawl a gurgling laugh that reaches high C BILL BRYSON Intellectual turn of mind Socrates himself likes an argument MARTHA BUTCHKO Merry and bright twinkling laughter sometimes 1 wonder why DELORES CARTY Roller skating her hobby drawl in her talk pleasing and sweet lEAN CENTIFANTI An earnest student eager to please merry hello for everyone Page Twenty-nine fj DEANNE CESTAHY ROBERT CHILDS SAM COLUCCI JOHN CONROY A vil ' jl figure graceful skater an addition to the class worth having Inlelligenl and friendly leader winning ways a brilliant future in store Full of fun very likeable second Bobby Jones Let ' s shift our business outdoor boy people like him THOMAS COOKSEY MARGARET CRAIG Capable manager witty type behind the hnes, plugging Petite sparkling eyes dancer and skater BILL DENTON DOROTHY DeMOCKO HELEN DESKO GEORGE DEUTCHLANDER Some one everyone will miss pel hobby — his car content with life Good dancer vivacious and witty student by remote control Attractive shyness beautiful hair faint voice Big in stature, big in heart vital in football everything happens to me EDWARD DURDA ELSIE DUROVCIK A credit lo the class full of humor winsome and amusing Beauty in every step skater and dancer oh, that giggle i Page Thirty ) ELIZABETH DAPRILE MAHY ANN DAVID ADA MAHIE DAVIS BETTY BELLE DAVIS Promising journalist big blue eyes back bone of the Hi-Lights Happy-go-lucky quiet type steadfast and secretive Much art talent Where ' s Mitch a clothes horsie, and are we envious Excelling activities outstanding scholar successful future BILL DAVIS Future inventor physically fit well liked by all BETTY DELEY Amuses everyone maybe I ' ll do it and maybe I won ' t never late, never early EDWARD DUTKO Serious lad performs each task with care great determination MAGDALENE EASSON Black-haired lass giver of talents to cause the night is young the BETTY ECKARD Always in a jovial mood a charming face sylphlike and glamorous MYRTON EPPS Boyish in manner friendly eyes neat dresser NICK ERKMAN Quiet but appealing man- ner punctual as a star unobtrusive LOUISE EVANS Brighter smile sugar and spice ' n ' every- thing nice ■•■{ Page Thirty-one SADIE EVANS MAE FARES ANN FAUSTINO ERNEST FERRO Her sparkling blue eyes shine like lamps charming disposition air of having fun Always ready for c more laugh ambitious and efficient tops at dancing Tall and charming makes amends quickly Determined lad studious in work neat dresser PAULINE FETSKO Lovely blonde curls saw Rhode Island a bit independent RUTH FINZEL Attractive personality if-you ' re-going-todie, you ' re-going-to-die altitude ROBERT GINN Our sax player reliable and self-confident speaks no malice ETHEL GORBY Charming maiden violin artist dainty and pensive originality is the necessity of confusion KATHERINE GROMOFSKY Full of mischief a Id a serious side, too appreciative and appreci- ated JOHN GROVER Promising orator the week-end ends too soon English drives me nuts DAN GRYBOS Great thinker history dull without him nonchalant yet shy MARIE GUBALA Ouiet like still water future secretary intriguing personality 5( Page Thirty-two } GEORGE FLIOTSOS EDDIE FRANCIS MARTHA GAGYI GEORGE GARASIC Gains respect by all Tall boy wfilh big smile Talented artist Athletic build ever neat fine mentality true and loyal friend gridiron star studious and reserved Mickey Mouse smile free from worry popular classman GEORGE GAHVER BENNY GESSLER Considerate and under- Easy-lo-get-along-w ith standing pal light on his feet fond of sports playboy of 213 latent abilities HELEN HAMARIK AGATHA HAMROCK FRANCIS HERMAN JACK HIGHAM Ever quiet Another giggle girl Possesses many friends Shy, sturdy, kind a true friend appealing manner all-American quiet but observing fond of dancing fun, not some of the lime, to you, the best of luck a real pal ■• but all the time BETTY HINDUS CLEMENT HLEBOVY Bright eyes and rosy Imagine Clement as a flirt cheeks courteous at all times good old football memories quiet about her duties i { Page Thirty-three ROBERT HOOVER MARY HORNEY HAY HOHVAT AUDREY HOWELL Magician s hand Our mystery girl? A learned lad Copper head ability lo manage pleasant smile leader in clubs demure and appealing gracious manner lovely, dark eyes of jovial wil connoisseur of shoes EARLE HUBBARD JUNE HUBER The navy his goal Friend in need scientific minded always smiling and al- lad of great determination ways means it lively personality MILDRED KILLIAN GLEN KIRSCHKE AGNES KOLESAR ALEX KOMOROSKY Ready, willing, and a Future Erie R.R. executive Attractive and popular One who doesn ' t folic ways laughing blonde and handsome blonde the crowd nice to know looks before he leaps connoisseur in costume gentlemanly ways another third finger, le t jewelry a little bit independent hand JOE KORHELY GEORGE KRATKO Means well to all Erect in bearing prefers blondes cooperative and loyal big-hearted hard worker Page Thirty-four K FLORENCE HUGHES BERNICE ILLENCIK ROSEMARY JONES JOE KANIK Jovial and decorative an asset lo the class there shall be music where ' er she goes Pretty smile eyes of blue and hair of gold altraclive at all limes Still water runs deep picture of demure youth journalism her ambition Draftsman of note a real pal in truth considerate to all ETHEL KASONY CAROLYN KESIC Heart full of laughter whiz on roller skates finest pal ever Strawberry blonde an understanding chum conscientious in her work LUCILLE KRAYNAK NELLIE KRILL ALICE KRUPPA JOSEPH KUNDUS Small in height music her ambition beloved by all Reliable and active charming and winning ways flashing smile Promising songstress twinkling, dark eyes have to get ads today Quiet sense of humor never friendless roller-skating expert JOHN LaBUDA RUTH LqTESSA Quiet type modest and appreciative friendly manner Good-natured dark-haired lass nice to know ■ Page Thlrly-fivs RANDALL LaVOGUE MARY L. LAWRENCE MARGARET LEDNA JOHN LESKOVANSKY Pipe his deliqhl football slar handsome and popular Like a lewel dainty and sweet immaculately groomed Chatty lass carefree mannerisms homelike Never hesitates good debater tall and manly DOROTHY LEWIS Shorthand teacher ' s pride true sense of humor charming in manners PAUL LISKO A twinkle in his eyes a well-developed sense of cooperation unassuming ways RICHARD MATISCIK Titian-haired easy to blush his words are few VASELIA MAGOULAKIS Much intelligence lover of symphonies charming manner GLADYS MEKULAK Well-poised pleasing voice stimulating to chat with ORA ELENE MILLER Tall in stature flaming hair neat dresser JOHN MISALKO Ace in baseball dark and dashing basketball star MURIEL MITCHELL Fair of face reading her hobby Where ' s Sadie? i Page Thirty-six ) ■ DELMA McFARLAND RUTH McLEAN ANNA MARIE MAHER ANITA MAHINELLI A !ine leader remarkable sense of humor tall and fair Crisp, red hair small in size but large of heart always willing to assist Dark wavy tresses member of our band radiant smile Talented as a violinist lively brown eyes ambitious and brilliant scholar HELEN MARNIK Of vest-pocket size knowing her is loving her LUCY MARTINKO A ray of sunshine on a cloudy day deep laughter witty and willing MARY MOKROVICH I iiope I .jel it right this time a flower of couTtesy young lass, but wise BILL MORGAN Our advertising manager a promising executive everywhere at once STEVE MOTOSKO Never blue sharp dresser enjoys life as it is GERTRUDE MUHAR Fair and gracious busy as a bee active and sincere JULIA MURK Skating her hobby small but alluring takes life as a jest IRENE MUSSIN Willing to help patience is a necessity ingredients of a genius ■•:■( Page Thirty-seven ) • ELSIE MYEROVICH Fits inio all groups willing worker very sociable LOIS MYERS Roller skating her hobby great poise natural and unaffected EMMA NALEPA Neat and dainty efficiency expert quiet, so you can ' t notice it LOIS NIXON Alluring personality a good sport rhythm and romance GEORGE NOVAK Imagine George as a jit- terbug willing to assist at all times MARGARET NOVOSEL Student of aeronautics a smile for all loyal Wilsonite HELEN PANZYK Dancing her hobby very quiet in class shy IRENE PAHFENCHUK Sophisticated air disarming smile charming miss RUTH PATRICK Neat and efficient easy to look at that even disposition MARY JANE PAUL Future model girl of charm gracious ways JOHN PAUSCHERT Always joking and teasing a promising scientist blonde wavy hair MARY PAVLK Ready lo help tall and graceful dancing her hobby h5| Page Thirty-eight ANN OLEXA BILL OLEYAR RICHARD PALKOVIC FRANCES PALOTSEE Ouldoui jirl Ever courteous Promising rideiiian Alv. ' jys in liuslo, but never blonde and charming lass a keen sense of humor clever and alert in a hurry liked by all she meets glad your graduating with us pleasing personality friend in the deeper sense liked by all CLARENCE PALUGA MARY ANN PANTALEO Basketball star quiet miss with admiring promising student eyes the sky ' s the limit efficient secretary well-liked newcomer VIVIAN PECK KATHRYN PERANKOVICH MICHAEL PERNOTTO IRVING PHILLIPS Vivacious and well-poised Cheerful disposition Warm and friendly smile Spiritual v ays sparkling eyes and lovely reserved in manner uncomplaining lad curly hair hair this place is like a morgue appreciative ever considerate many admirers CHARLES POPOVICH DAN POPOVICH Blonde and big Cracks a joke where ' er he great violinist penetrating eyes be mischievous but lovable handsome lad Page Thirty-nine BETTY POPOVICH One ui us who studies likes spectators sociable HENRY PREIS DwpeiiJuble lad quiet humor bashful nature ANN PREMOZICH An appealin g manner shy and reserved I mean the other one OLGA PRSIR Full of wit ready to do her part efficient and friendly JOSEPH HAISICH Excellent dancer future musician lOSEPH RAKOCY Math qenius great sense of humor lofty stature IRENE RIGELSKY Hiqh-pilched voice genial efficient and ambitious BERNITEA RITCHEY Marvelous iillerbug cute manners always smiling RAE SCHWARTZ Pleasing voice curly locks joyful and gay FRANK SEPESY Busy mechanic lover of cars as well as girls great boy ANN SEVICK Unusual ability a true honor student potential secretary DOROTHY SHARISKY High ambitions sweet disposition girlish manner ■ ( Page Forty MARY RAVIS Likely to succeed blonde hair bike-ridinq her sport lOHN REDUGA Tall, blonde, businesslike jovial ways ladies ' man ANN REIGRUT Very nice and sweet anxious helper tall and comely BILL REILEY Tall, dark and handsome reserved in manner that air of casual assur- ance WILLIAM REPASKY Basketball fan and player shy but appealing ways understanding and ambi- tious RICHARD HHINEHAHT Ambitious lo succeed friendly senior eager student SAUY SHORES Eyes of sky-blue tall and willowy she loves him a whole bunch ELINOR SIGNOR Socially elite sweet and blonde dancing her hobby laughter worth having ARCHIE SIMINOFF 10 o ' clock scholar black wavy hair druggist in the making JENNIE SKOK Dancing her hobby pleasing personality dependable worker ED SKOLODA Grit — lots of it have an apple, they ' re not mine everybody ' s friend THOMAS SKOVIRA Sense of humor never shirks his tasks likable lad i1 i o _I£JL_ik 6( Page Forty-one MARY SLIPKOVICH MAHILYN SMITH ERLA SNYDER MARY SOFRANEC Lover o( liuuiicy dark black hair jolly type Prelly smile simple in tastes efficient and promising sec- retary Certain stone on certain finger siie wears quiet and gracious ways Ouiet and reserved a true pal helpful and anxious vol- unteer ELEANOR SOPPELSA Small in size Ambitious and efficient student always smiling and friend- ly JOSEPH SOVA Whiz at math diligent and kind aviation his ambition MICHAEL TERHIGNO Good sport lad of promise outstanding chap ROBERT THORNBLADH Aeronautics his aim full of vim shock-proof THERESE THURIK Cute and small popular with boys and girls lovely hair and flashing eyes ESTHER TOBIAS Always smiling charming personality quiet lass ELEANOR TOTH Swimming her hobby wonderful seamstress quiet but charming RAYMOND TRAVERS Art his talent and ambition ready and able dignified ways i Page Forty-two ANN STEPANICH JOSEPH STEPIEN MARY LOUISE STRAUS MARGARET STURM Ability to dance blonde tresses winning smile Bowling his specialty all-around lad mischievous Amusing ways retiring and kind socially inclined A Sturm-Lewis twin natural waves in her hair a true homemaker BETTY SUSOR Sings like a nightingale looks swell in blue first-hand information on army camps TILLIE TATAR Deep thouqtits shrouded by dark eyes a friend indeed JOSEPHINE TROLL Conquering personality blue-black tresses wonderful dancer MARY UHLAR Blonde and sweet Latin champion scholarly THERESA URBAN Very athletic fastidious eater understanding ANN VAVRINAK Tall and blonde timid voice earrings her gadgets JOSEPHINE VOLAR Enjoys dancing natural curls clever with her needle BETTY VRANCICH Golden, natural waves a future WAAC ardent devotee of sports . Y i ■ Page Forty-three )S - IRENE WEBB BILL WELSH JEAN WENTWORTH EUGENE WHITFIELD Full of fun alluring smile deep blue eyes A great future as singer knows all the answers Metropolitan star in the making Variety of coiffures active and sincere lilting voice Blonde hair earnest student to you the best of luck ANN YASLIK GERALDINE YAVOHICK DICK YOUNG ANNA YURIEVICH Possessor of a cute lisp banisher of troubles truth, therefore no conse- quences Intelligence plus quiet ways dependable worker Been around seldom agrees promoter of good feeling Promising future movie fan tall and stately EDWARD YURICK A jitterbug addict expert typist very cooperative ■( Page Forty-four )• FLORA ANN WILES WINIFRED WILLIAMS GEORGE WOLFGANG MARY WSZOLEK English her delight long blonde tresses smile for all Voice of silver finger for music very talented Voice for singing neat and polite popular everywhere Small girl, big heart man-hater? MARGARET YURKO JACK ZEIGLER RALPH ZERBONIA OLGA ZOFIE Grand person good sport a friend to all Real musician steadfast friend serious but pleasing per- sonality Future accountant very courteous popular with boys an girls Gene Autrey fan true friend d witty remarks CHESTER ZYNER Bowling his hobby prefers blondes mischievous lad { Page Forty-five )■ SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Kathertne Baron Henry Becker William Bryson Robert Childs Betty Daprile Betty Belle Davis Elsie Durovcik Peggy Easson George Fliotsos Martha Gagyi Benedict Gessler Ethel Gorby Agatha Hamrock Raymond Horvat Audrey Howell Flurence Hughes Carolyn Kesic Nelhe Krill Mary Louise Lawrence Ruth McLean Vaselia Magoulakis Anita Marinelli Richard Palkovic Anna Mae Sevcik Marilyn Smith Joseph Sova Therese Thurik Mary Uhlar Geraldine Yavorick Edward Yurick ADVANCED COMMERCIAL COURSE Antoinette Berarducci Dorothy DeMocko Elsie Durovcik Catherine Gromofsky Audrey Howell Nellie Krill Mary Louise Lawrence Elizabeth Popovich loe Rackocy Edward Yurick Anne Sevcik Marilyn Smith Therese Thurik Mary Uhlar Raymond Travers ART Martha Gagyi Robert Hoover Tom Cooksey QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Betty Daprile Mae Fares HI LIGHTS MEMBERS Tom Cooksey Betty Daprile Elsie Durovcik Mae Fares Mary Jane Paul Robert Hoover Alice Kruppa SENIOR A LETTERMEN (Football) Dan Grybos Geo. Deutchlander Randall LaVogue Geo. Garasic SENIOR A LETTER GIRLS Katherine Baron Mary Jane Paul Vivian Peck Rose Schwartz Flora Ann Wiles Honorable Mention ■•!•( Page Forty-six jC I Today, while the affairs of the world are in a turmoil, we have had the privilege of furthering our education to the utmost of our ability. In these trying times we have been given the opportunity and facilities to complete the educa- tion which we so much desired. This is truly to be appreciated and we are indeed fortunate. Therefore, the June Class of 1943 wishes to express its sincere thanks to Mr. Glasgow, to the faculty, to Miss Long and Mr. Wachter, our able and helpful deans, and to our sponsors. Miss Brungard and Mr. Strick- ler for the important part they have played in moulding our lives. No tribute would be complete without showering words of praise on the student body whose helpfulness and encouragement urged us on to greater heights. We hope the student body will benefit by the traditions and standards set by our group. We will not let evil influence us as we go out into the world; but rather we will seek to fulfill our dreams of yesteryear in a righteous manner — the code of our dear Alma Mater. ED YURICK In Appreciation ■«j( Page Forty-seven } Today, while a bitter conflict rages between democracy and its opposing forces, the world is in a state of chaos. All who live in a democracy know the high ideals and freedoms it affords those who participate in this form of government. They who would seek to destroy the treasures which we hold so dearly and prize so highly will eventually be destroyed by those who uphold and strengthen democracy. The dictators who believe that the democratic form of government can- not exist, have swayed their people into believing the same. They would not have the people share in the fruits reaped by democracy, but rather they are selfish and seek to benefit alone in setting up their form of government — a government so corrupt that it is as infamous as the evil minds who origin- ated and uphold it. We are fortunate to be living in a country where the government is the people and the people are the government. We cannot live under the impression that democracy and all it stands for can be eliminated. Therefore let us not tarry lest the enemy suppress us, but rather let us engage in this struggle so that when we reach our goal of ultimate victory, democracy will emerge as the only true form of government. ED YURICK Democracy ••Jl Page Forly-eighl ) • It is with a sad and heavy heart that we say farewell to our beloved Alma Mater. Life will seem strange without the familiar and beautiful sur- roundings to which we have become accustomed. It is indeed a trial to bid adieu to our pleasant associations. The high ideals which we have tried to reach, we have learned from Mr. Glasgow, through whose efforts we have attained a rigorous course of training to equip us in future years, and from the faculty which has prepared us with the necessary knowledge, training, and skill for attaining our life work. To Miss Long, dean of girls; and Mr. Wachter, dean of boys, in whose care we placed all our trials and tribulations and whose thoughtful assistance became a real necessity in our school life, we give grateful appreciation. To Miss Brungard and Mr. Strickler, our class sponsors, who gave their all in counsel that we might reap and derive full benefits in our senior year, we. alute you. In stepping out on the stage of life and portraying our life roles to the best of our ability we can never forget these fond memories which we shall cherish while life lasts. ED YURICK Au Revoir How clear to me that first day seems When we fulfilled our grade-school dreams We, half-afraid, with quaking knees Entered Wilson, but not at ease. Older we felt the second year Doing each task with little fear We soon began to realize Standards we were in freshmen ' s eyes. Sped our third year on shining wings As we prepared for higher things Now senior year, we have attained A start in real life we have gained. When we look back through our four years We recall hours — laughter and tears To school, to teachers, all of you The time has come to bid adieu. Farewell ? ■ Page Forty-nine ) ' ADORNATO. NANCY Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Annual Committee; Picnic Nance Committee ANACNOUSTOU. ANCELINE Orchestra; Glee Club Ange ' ANDREWS, NICHOLAS F. . Victory Corps; Picnic Committee Andy AUBENY, CHARLES PAUL . Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Invitation Committee )erret Strictler BABIK, FRANK J Decorating Committee Bub BAILEY, JOHN Play Committee Johnny BALLA, HENRY C Junior Honor Society; Glee Club; Recording Club; Bacca- Hank laureate Committee; Spanish Club BALLAS. JOHN Baccalaureate Committee Bails BARON, KATHERINE . . . . Girl Reserves, Pres. ; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Socie- Kuteh ty; Hi-Lights; Stagecraft; C. A. A.; Victory Corps; Social Committee BEACH, BETTY Invitation Committee Betts ' BECKER, HENRY Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Annual Committee Hank BELL, FRED Honor Society BELLEVILLE, LOIS Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Play Committee Lulu BENNY, ANN Glee Club; Usher Butch BERNARDICH, LOUISE .... Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Office Girl; Usher Billie BERARDUCCI, A, ANN ... Office Girl; Play Committee Toni BERARDUCCI. SYLVIO .... Play Committee Squirt BISSMAN, MARY C Girl Reserves; Senior Play; Victory Corps; Glee Club Honey BODNAR, EDDIE JACK ... Banquet Committee Oddie BRICKMAN, THELMA .... Girl Reserves; Travel Club; Stagecraft; Class Day Committee Teddy BRYSON. WILLIAM H Latin Club; junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Rifle Prof Club; Recording Club; Class Day Committee BUTCHKO, MARTHA Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Office Girl; C. A. A.; Publicity Butch Committee Roll Call h8| Page Fifty i CARTY, DOLORES MAE ... Office Cirl; Publicity Committee Dee CENTIFANTI. |EAN ESTELLE Play Committee Jeanie CESTARY. DEANA ROSE . . . Glee Club; C. A. A,; Ke-Ku-Wa; Picnic Committee Dena CHILDS. ROBERT junior Honor Society, Vice Pres.; Senior Honor Society; Bob Student Congress, Pres.; Torch Club; Band; Annual Committee COLUCCI, SAMUEL PAUL . Play Committee; Golf Team Colonel CONROY, lOHN JOSEPH . . Victory Corps Irish COOKSEY. THOMAS Hi-Lights; Quill and Scroll; Victory Corps; Picnic Committee Cookie CRAIC. MARGARET Girl Reserves; junior Honor Society; Glee Club; Victory Corps; ■• Peg Mothers ' Tea Committee DAPRILE, ELIZABETH |EAN Hi-Lights, Editor; Senior Play; Sorelle Dutch DAVID. MARY ANN Baccalaureate Committee DAVIS, ADA MARIE Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Office Girl; Art Club; Victory Corps; Sadie Usher DAVIS. BETTY BELLE Latin Club, Pres.; Glee Club; Travel Club. V. Pres.; Junior Boop Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Stagecraft; Girl Reserves, Treas. ; Baccalaureate Committee DAVIS. WILLIAM THOMAS Rifle Club; Bowling Club; Senior Play; Blueprint Club Bill DELEY. ELIZABETH SUSAN. Glee Club; C. A, A.; Photography Committee Betty DENTON, WILLIAM RUSSEL Play Committee Fickle DeMOCKO, DOROTHY P. . Social Committee; Junior Honor Society Dotty DESKO. HELEN Girl Reserves; Baccalaureate Committee Desk DEUTCHLANDER, CEO. T. . Football; Recording Club; Senior Play; Decorating Committee Dutch DIANA, DAVID Football; Glee Club; Play Committee Shoulders DURDA. EDWARD Rifle Club, Treas. Sec; Glee Club; Social Committee; Ed Victory Corps DUROVCIK. ELSIE Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Cirl Reserves; Ginger Hi-Lights; Glee Club; Picnic Committee DUTKO, EDWARD Play Committee Ed Roll Call ■ Page Fifty-one )• EASSON. MAGDALENE .... Office Cirl; Cirl Reserves, Sec; Social Committee; Mothers ' Peggy Tea Committee ECKARD, BETTY JANE .... Sorelle; Booster Club; Office Girl; Glee Club; Mothers ' Tea Eek Committee EPPS, MYRTON Social Committee; Band; Orchestra Myrt ERKMAN. NICK Play Committee EVANS, EDITH LOUISE .... Girl Reserves; Play Committee Lou EVANS, SADIE LOUISE .... Victory Corps; Usher Lou FARES. MAE Stagecraft; Cheer Leader; Majorette; G. A A.; Monitor; Hi- Queeny Lights; )ournalism Club; Glee Club; Band; Class Day Committee FAUSTINO, ANN Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Victory Corps; Mothers ' Tea Cabby Committee FERRO, ERNEST Football; Play Committee Wheels FETSKO, PAULINE B Sorelle, Spanish Club; Mothers ' Tea Committee; Annual Com- Tommy mittee FINZEL, RUTH ELIZABETH. Junior Honor Society; Outing Club; Girl Reserves; Library; Fiixlc Office Girl; Mothers ' Tea Committee FLIOTSOS, CEORCE Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Banquet Com- Creek mittee FRANCIS. EDWARD Victory Corps Creek CACYI. MARTHA Junior Honor Society; Art Club, Vice Pres. ; Girl Reserves, Cudge Program Chairman; Publicity Committee; Annual Committee CARASIC. CEORCE Football; Basketball; Senior Play; Play Committee; Picnic Carr Committee, Emergency Squad Chief CARVER. CEORCE Victory Corps; Torch Club; Decorating Committee Cov CASSER. RICHARD NORMAN Play Committee Dick CESSLER, BENEDICT JOHN . Rifle Club; Booster Club; Student Congress; Senior Play; Benny Glee Club CINN, ROBERT Band; Class Day Committee Bob CORBY. ETHEL ... Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Student Con- Corby gress. Treas. ; Orchestra; Travel Club; Glee Club; Stagecraft; Girl Reserves, Pres., Vice Pres. Service Chairman; Class Day Committee CROMOFSKY. CATHERINE M. Publicity Committee Kay Roll Call ■4 Page Fifly-lv o )§► CROVER. |OHN C Recording Club, Pres. ; Clee Club; Decorating Committee Jasper CRYBOS. DANIEL FRANCIS. Football; Rifle Club; Vice Pres,. Junior Year, Pres., Senior Year Baldy CUBALA. MARIE Monitor; Picnic Committee HAMARIK. HELEN LOUISE . Play Committee Fcrk • HAMROCK, ACATHA .... Monitor; Latin Club; Junior Honor Society; Victory Corps; Aggie Baccalaureate Committee HERMAN, FRANCIS Play Committee Rem HICHAM, |ACK Photography Committee Jackie HINDUS. BETTY JANE .... Girl Reserves; Baccalaureate Committee BeHs HLEBOVY, CLEMENT JOSEPH Victory Corps; Social Committee Kern HOOVER. ROBERT Hi-Lights; Annual Committee Bob HORNEY, MARY THERESA . Play Committee Merka HORVAT. RAYMOND JOSEPH junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Cinema Club; Butch Senior Play; Glee Club; Victory Corps HOWELL, AUDREY B Mothers ' Tea Committee Red HUBBARD, EARLE Band Orchestra; Play Committee Earl HUBER, JUNE Glee Club; Mothers ' Tea Committee Bugs HUGHES. FLORENCE ANNE Sorelle; Glee Club; Class Day Committee Flo ILLENCIK, BERNICE Baccalaureate Committee; Girl Reserves; Office Girl; Stage- Bernie craft JONES, ROSEMARY Class Day Committee Rosie KANIK, JOSEPH CEORCE . . Play Committee Joker KASONY, ETHEL Class Day Committee KESIC, CAROLYN Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Decoration Com- Carol mittee KILLIAN. MILDRED LOUISE Travel Club; Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Outing Club; Usher Millie Roll Call { Page Fifty-three KIRSCHKE. CLEN T Torch Club; Stagecraft; Band; Orchestra; Hi-Y; Victory Corps; Dirk Photography Committee KOLESAR. ACNES B Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Publicity Committee Flossie KOMOROSKY, ALEX JOHN . Play Committee Speed KORHELY. JOSEPH A Play Committee Joe KRATKO. CEORCE Class Day Committee Cober KRAYNIK. LUCILLE, F. . . . Outing Club; Girl Reserves; Orchestra; Glee Club; Bacca- Lu laureate Committee KRILL, NELLIE Annual, Co-Editor; Girl Reserves; junior Honor Society; Senior Nell Honor Society; Student Congress KRUPPA, ALICE A Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Art Club; Junior Honor Society; L Senior Honor Society; Mothers ' Tea Committee KUNDUS, JOSEPH Play Committee; Prom King Kunjay LaBUDA, JOHN THOMAS . . Play Committee Knock Head LaTESSA, RUTH LOUISE . . Play Committee La Tacks LaVOCUE, RANDALL W. . Football; Basketball; Annual Committee; Photography Com- Randy mittee LAWRENCE. MARY LOUISE Senior Class, Sec; Student Congress, Sec; Girl Reserves; Honey Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Latin Club; Mothers ' Tea Committee LEDNA. MARCARET Glee Club Marge LESKOVANSKY, JOHN .... Glee Club; Picnic Committee; Decorating Committee; Cinema; Ace Hi-Lights Staff; Scrap Drive LEWIS. DOROTHY M Girl Reserves; Travel Club; Hi-Lights; Art Club; Victory Dot Corps; Play Committee LISKO. PAUL Banquet Committee Lish McFARLAND, DELMA MAE. Glee Club; Senior Play; Girl Reserves Donnie McLEAN, MARY RUTH ... Art Club; Latin Club; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Girl Reserves; Cricket Victory Corps; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Spanish Club; Play Committee MAHER. ANNA MARIE Maher Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Usher MARINELLI, ANITA MARIE Nita ' Outing Club; Girl Reserves; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Orchestra; Invitation Committee Roll Call 4 Page Fifty-four } MARNIK, HELEN MARY . . Orchestra; Baccalaureate Committee Helene MARTINKO, LUCILLE .... Mothers ' Tea Committee Lucy MATISCIK. RICHARD PAUL Play Committee Red ■ MACOULAKIS, VASELIA E. . Latin Club; )unior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society Glee Billie Club; Usher MEKULAK, GLADYS Victory Corps; Senior Play Caye MILLER, ORA ELENE Picnic Committee; Sorelle Kink MISALKO, JOHN EDWARD . Basketball; Decorating Committee Mish MITCHELL, KENNETH R. . Hi-Y; Student Congress; Glee Club; Victory Corps; Class Mike Day Committee MITCHELL, MURIAL ANN . Student Congress, Vice Pres.; Latin Club; Victory Corps; Mitch Sorelle; Usher MOKROVICH. MARY LEE . . Baccalaureate Committee Mitiie MORGAN, WILLIAM )., )R. Rifle Club; Senior Play; Torch Club; Cinema Club; Glee Club; Bill Annual Committee; Advertising MOTOSKO, STEPHEN Picnic Committee Kobal MURAR, GERTRUDE E Girl Reserves; Annual Committee; Student Congress, Vice Pres. Certy MURK, JULIA JANE Banquet Committee Judy MUSSIN, IRENE LILLIAN . . Orchestra; Ke-Cu-Vv a; Glee Club Sha Sha • MYEROVICH, ELSIE Recording Club; Play Committee L MYERS, LOIS FERN Outing Club; Glee Club; Usher Lo NALEPA, EMMA fUSTINE . Play Committee Emmy NIXON, LOIS MARIE Girl Reserves; Booster Club, Sec; Glee Club; Senior Play; Nikki Office Girl NOVAK, GEORGE EDWARD. Play Committee Fat NOVOSEL, MARGARET G. . S orelle; Office Girl; Decorating Committee Midge OLEXA, ANN Decorating Committee Flexie Roll Call i Page Fifty-five )■ OLEYAR. WILLIAM |. Banquet Committee Killer PALKOVIC, RICHARD M. . Rifle Club; Cinema Club; Booster Club; junior Honor Society; Rex Senior Honor Society; Senior Play; Bowling Team; Student Congress; Victory Corps; Play Committee PALOTSEE, FRANCES MARIE Sorelle; Victory Corps; Photograph Committee Francie PALUCA, CLARENCE EMIL. Basketball; Stagecraft; Play Committee Aimo PANTALEO, MARY ANN . . Banquet Committee Blackie PANZYK, HELEN LOUISE . . Girl Reserves; Banquet Committee Lou PARFENCHUK, IRENE .... Sorelle; Mothers ' Tea Committee PATRICK. RUTH BARBARA Usher; Girl Reserves Pat PAUL, MARY JANE Annual Co-Editor; Office Girl; Girl Reserves; Junior Honor Jenny Society; Stagecraft; G. A. A.; Ring Committee; Glee Club PAUSCHERT, JOHN Glee Club; Play Committee johnny PAVLIK, MARY LOUISE . . . Girl Reserves Penny PECK. VIVIAN Sorelle; Glee Club; Victory Corps; Play Committee Peek PERANKOVICH. KATHRYN . Banquet Committee Kitten PERNOTTO, MICHAEL A. . . Banquet Committee Bub PHILLIPS. IRVING Latin Club; Junior Honor Society; Glee Club; Orchestra; Irv Torch Club; Baccalaureate Committee POPOVICH, CHAS. EUGENE Orchestra Swing POPOVICH, DAN Play Committee Cabbage Head POPOVICH, ELIZABETH R. . Girl Reserves; Publicity Committee Betty PREJS, HENRY ANDREW . . Victory Corps; Play Committee Hank PREMOZICH. ANN MARIE. Banquet Committee Annie PRSIR, OLGA Play Committee O Roll Call i Page Fifty-six ! RAISICH, JOSEPH REUBEN . )oe RAKOCY, JOSEPH W Stagecraft; Recording Club; Basketball; Decorating Committee; Swan Play Committee RAND. KENT Play Committee RAVIS, MARY )ANE Junior Honor Society; Play Committee •■Flash REDUCA. JOHN Baccalaureate; Victory Corps Sweater Boy REICRUT, ANN J Picnic Committee Reggy REILEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Play Committee Bill REPASKY, WILLIAM E. . . . Football; Banquet Committee Coat RHINEHART, RICHARD D. Banquet Committee Dick RICELSKY, IRENE THERESA Junior Honor Society; Girl Reserves Rene RITCHEY, BERNITEA A. . . . Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Picnic Committee Bea SCHWARTZ, RAE M Stagecraft; C. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Class Day Committee- Office Girl SEPESY, FRANK RICHARD . Play Committee Shepy SEVIK, ANNE M Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Mothers ' Tea Ann Committee SHARISKY, DOROTHY ANN Usher Dot SHORES, SALLY ANN Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Program Committee; Senior Play; Blondie Play Committee SICNOR, ELINOR Girl Reserves; Hi-Lights; Stagecraft; Glee Club; Travel Club; Sid Senior Play SIMONOFF, ARCHIE Play Committee Russian SKOK, JENNIE Picnic Committee Peaches SKOLODA, EDWARD J Victory Corps; Baccalaureate Committee Moe SKOVIRA, THOMAS STEVE. Play Committee Tom SLIPKOVICH, MARY R. . . Play Committee Slip Roll Call • Page Fifty-seven )?• SMITH, MARILYN Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Cirl Reserves; Smitty Monitor; Travel Club; Stagecraft; junior Class Secretary; Orchestra; Banquet Committee SNYDER. ERLA C Cirl Reserves; Glee Club Daisy SOFRANEC. MARY ANN . . Glee Club; Banquet Committee SOPPELSA, ELEANOR C. . . . Latin Club; Library; Spanish Club; Cirl Reserves; Invitation L Committee; Usher SOVA, JOSEPH C Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Victory Corps; Joe Annual Committee STEPANIC, ANNE Cirl Reserves; Travel Club; Glee Club; Hi-Lights Diiiy STEPIEN, JOSEPH Bowling Team; Play Committee Roughouse STRAUS. MARY LOUISE . . . Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Play Committee Straussy STURM, MARGARET MARY Girl Reserves; Travel Club; Play Committee Midge SUSOR, MARY ELIZABETH. Cirl Reserves; Travel Club; Glee Club; Picnic Committee Suxle TATAR, OTTILIA ERMA . . Class Day Committee Tillie TERRICNO. MICHAEL C. . . Banquet Committee Mike THORNBLADH, ROBERT N. . Play Committee; Student Congress; Victory Corps; Stage- Thorny craft; Hi-Y THURIK. THERESA Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Stagecraft; Office T Girl; Annual Co-Editor; Latin Club; Victory Corps; Adver- tising Committee TOBIAS, ESTHER Victory Corps; Mothers ' Tea Committee Est TOTH. ELEANOR JANE . . . Mothers ' Tea Committee; Prom Queen Skippy TRAVERS. RAYMOND J. JR. Art Club; Recording Club; Junior Honor Society; Spanish Ray Club; Victory Corps TROLL, JOSEPHINE Sorelle; Mothers ' Tea Committee Jo UHLAR. MARY Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Play Committee; Recording Club URBAN. THERESA ANN Girl Reserves; G A A Moe VAVRINAK, ANN MARIE Play Committee ' Ann Roll Call • ( Page Fifty-eight I VOLAR, JOSEPHINE ANN . Girl Reserves; Victory Corps; Banquet Committee ■■|o ' VRANCICH. ELIZABETH A. Glee Club Bets WEBB, MARGARET IRENE . Baccalaureate Committee Duchess WELSH, WILLIAM ) Glee Club; Victory Corps; Invitation Committee Ab WENTWORTH, JEANNE S. . Stagecraft; )ournalism Club; Hi-Lights; Victory Corps; Ban- Jean quet Committee WHITFIELD, EUGENE A. . . Play Committee Gene WILES, FLORA ANN Girl Reserves; Latin Club; G. A. A,; Library; Play Committee Flossie -• WILLIAMS, WINIFRED . . . Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Orchestra; Junior Honor Society; Winnie Victory Corps; Social Committee WOLFGANG, GEORGE .... Glee Club; Class Day Committee Wolf WS20LEK, MARY LOU . Usher Lu Lu YASLIK, ANNETTE Play Committee Pewee YAVORICK, GERALDINE . . Girl Reserves; Junior Honor Society; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Jerry C. A. A.; Banquet Committee YOUNG, RICHARD IRWIN . Banquet Committee Dick YURJEVICH, ANNA Sorelle; Latin Club Annie YURICK, EDWARD F Latin Club; Recording Club; Junior Honor Society; Senior Ed Honor Society; Glee Club; Senior Play; Spanish Club; Annual Committee; Victory Corps YURKO, MARGARET Mothers ' Tea Committee Marge ZEIGLER, JACK L Booster Club; Class Day Committee Ziggy ZERBONIA, RALPH Recording Club; Picnic Committee Onions ZOFIE, OLGA IDA Usher Duffy ZYZNAR, CHESTER FRANK Bowling Club; Victory Corps; Banquet Committee Chiozza Roll Call • Page Fifty-nine )■ !F HI a HIT a® w ■!. ' m w I • ' ■V i ly.v. L-i v . u;  -■ ii0 --- v l - 1st row — L. to R.: George Deutchlander, Jake Balkovac, Henry Jablonski, Andy Kuchmaner, Steve Sonoga, Dan Grybos, Andy Bodzak, Bernard Yorkunas, George Garasic. 2nd row: Coach Hartman, Eddie Troll, Ed Droney, Ted Gavozzi, Tom Golden, Vern Davison, Tony Pavlich, Howdy Friend, Bob McCall, Bob Gibson, John Pucci, Asst. Coach Mitchell. 3rd row: Anthony Troll, Tom West. Bill Halter, Bill Repasky. Bill Strauss, Mike Kardis, Steve Mulichak, David Diana. John DeMateo. The 1943 football season, Woodrow Wilson ' s second year in Class A high school competition, proved to be a vei y successful one. The boys per- formed their duties excellently and as a result won the City Championship. Undefeated this year although once tied by East, the Bott Trophy was awarded by George Bowman to the team. The Presidents were not only recog- nized as City Champs, but were among the five undefeated scholastic teams of the state. They defeated Rayen, South, Chaney and Ursuline. Rayen and Chaney suffered only those defeats by Wilson. The boys also over- powered Farrell which was awarded the Pennsylvania A A District 10 title. There were 13 lettermen, nine of whom are seniors and four juniors. Seven Wilson lads made the All-City Team this year. Jake Balkovac, Tony Pavlich, Howdy Friend, and Andy Bodzak were on the first team and George Garasic, Henry Jablonski, and Andy Kuchmaner on the second team. Wilson 14— Rayen 7 The Presidents took their City Series opener 14-7, literally pushing Rayon all over the field. With less than a minute to play, Howdy Friend snatched a thirty-yard pass on the five-yard line, tossed by Andy Kuchmaner. From here George Deutchlander plunged over in two tries to break the existing 7-7 deadlock, thus winning the game. Wilson 7— Farrell Wilson won over Farrell 7-0 to make it two in a row for the Red and White. In the second quarter the boys struck like lightning, taking advantage of a fumble by Farrell on their own twenty. Jablonski and Kuchmaner plunged to the three where Kuchmaner scored. Jablonski tossed to Balkovac for the extra point. Football ■ Page Sixty-three } Wilson 0— East Wilson and East battled to a scoreless tie in strictly on aerial battle. The team managed to get within the five-yard stripe twice but failed to score. Wilson also topped in first and tens to the score of 6 to 2; Wilson gaining 100 yards while East only gained 53 yards. Wilson 19— Struthers With Henry Jablonski ' s passing combined with Andy Bodzak ' s broken field running, the undefeated Presidents trounced Struthers 19-0. The team scored in every quarter except the second with Bodzak, Friend, and Deutch- lander carrying the burden. Wilson 7 — Sharon Wilson proved its power over Sharon by defeating them 7-0. The Red and White team threatened much more than the score indicates. Sharon never advanced beyond the 39-yard line. Bodzak scored from the 44-yard line in two plays and Jablonski passed to Balkovac for the extra point. Wilson 13— South 6 A determined Wilson downed South 13 to 6. The Red and White scored in the first and second quarters while the Red and Blue scored their only tally in the last few minutes of play by a passing and running attack. The team ' s first score came in the first five minutes of play when they rolled down the field on successive running plays, climaxed by Deutchlander ' s plunging over for the initial marker. In the second quarter the boys took possession of the ball on their own eight-yard line and progressed to the two. Jablonski then completed a pass to Balkovac for the second touchdown. Wilson 19— Chaney 6 In toppling Chaney, the Presidents assured themselves of at least a tie for the City Scholastic Crown of 1942. Chaney, up to this time, had been un- beaten. A host of driving backs and a strong line that functioned flawlessly resulted in the victory. Wilson took the opportunity offered by Chaney ' s fumbles and went on to win. Friend, Bodzak, and Kuchmaner scored for Wilson, while Papach scored for Chaney. Wilson 13— Memorial 12 Defeating Memorial 13-12, Wilson kept their slate clean of defeats. Andy Bodzak shook himself loose twice on touchdown gallops. One was a sensa- tional 75-yard dash. Then Deutchlander came through with the extra point on a placement kick. Memorial failed to tie the score in the last quarter when they scored twice but missed their conversion. Wilson 25— Ursuline The boys captured the City Crown as they defeated Ursuline 25-0. The game featured Kuchmaner, getting away for electrifying runs, one a 91 -yard gallop and Jake Balkovac. Each scored twice. Balkovac took a pass from Jablonski for the extra point. This ended the season for Wilson, leaving the team undefeated but once tied. Coach Hartman and Assistant Coach Mitchell both deserve much credit for producing such a great championship team. Football ' W ' . ' miy;i VARSITY Seated: Bob Gibson, Tom Golden. George Garasic. Bill Lee. Standing: Mike Mitchell, Asst. Coach: Howard Friend. Charles Bush, lake Balkovac. Bob McCall. Howard Hartman, Coach. RESERVES Seated — L. to R.: Jack Baker, Bill Halter, Al Barnharl, and Ed Troll. Standing: Coach Hartman, Vern Davison, Ted Childs, Peter Lukashek. Leonard Balas. Assistant Coach Mitchell. Page Sixty-six )• Completing his fourth year as head basketball mentor, Coach Howard Hortman turned out another aggressive team to carry the Red and White on the hardwood court. Wilson 44— Akron Garfield 22 Winning the initial gome by drubbing Akron Garfield to the tune of 44-22 with Balkovac netting 22 points, the Presidents seemed well fit for the see-saw schedule ahead. Wilson 25— Farrell 43 The next jaunt was to Farrell, but this time the Presidents lost to the Champions 43-25, Balkovac and Bush both netting 8 points. Wilson 43— Lynbrook 28 Wilson 33— Rockville Center 36 During Christmas vacation, the Presidents journeyed to New York to tangle with two Long Island teams. Defeating Lynbrook 43-28, Balkovac, Bush and Gibson tallied 15, 12, and 8 points respectively. The following evening meant a hard fought reverse, with Rockville Center downing the Pi sidents to a score of 36-33. Wilson 41 — Canton Timken 50 Wilson lost a tough battle to a powerful Canton Timken High team, champs of Canton, 50-41. Bush tallied II points, Balkovac 10, and Gibson 12. Wilson 48— East 11 The Red and White were victors in their first City Series encounter, down- ; ing East 48-11. Balkovac and Bush divided 31 of Wilson ' s markers. Wilson 25 — Alumni 34 The following week the Alumni defeated the Wilson quintet 34-25. i PetroIIini and Russell pacing the graduates 25 between them while Gibson | took high honors with 15 markers, Balkovac and Bush following with 13 and 12. j Wilson 34— Rayen 25 j Wilson put on a high pressure attack in the second half in measuring i Rayen and ending with a 34-25 victory. The game was a battle of high j scoring centers with Balkovac getting 15 and Wilcox headlining Rayen with 16. j Wilson 38 — Campbell Memorial 19 i The Presidents got on the right side of the ledger with its fourth triumph I in seven starts by drubbing Campbell Memorial 38-19. Bolkovac ' s 23 points were tops and the super floorwork by Bob McCall also featured. | Wilson 58— Ursuline 19 In Wilson ' s third City Series clash, they defeated a weak Ursuline team 58-19 with Gibson ' s hitting the draperies for 24 points, and Bush following with 12. Wilson 33— Chaney 30 ( The fourth City Series encounter ended in another victory for the Presi- • dents by their downing Chaney 33-30. The first half was easy sailing for the Red and White, but Chaney came back strong to give Wilson a terrific battle all the way down the stretch. WUson 54— Niles 28 Wilson had easy going, boosting its season ' s record to seven victories against four defeats by trouncing Niles 54-26, with Gibson and Paluga shining with 20 and 13 points. Basketball hG( Page Sixty-seven ) Wilson 28— South 30 The fifth City Series encounter was a heart breaker, because of such a hard fought battle ' s ending in defeat, 30-28. This conflict was with our South Side rival, South High, who ended City Champs. With a tie score, and with 8 seconds left. Coppersmith, South ' s center, put the final basket in. Balkovac made a determined bid for a tie but his shot bounced off the loop. Balkovac was high man, netting 10 markers. Wilson 37 — Campbell Memorial 34 The Presidents next trip was again to Campbell Memorial and they re- turned home with a 37-34 triumph after a gruelling cage battle. Balkovac led with 15 points. Wilson 53— Struthers 52 Wilson cagers hit the basket with unfailing regularity as they ran up a 53-52 triumph over Struthers on the local court. Every member of the starting quintet contributed to the scoring. Bush garnered 15, Balkovac 14, McCall II, Paluga 8, and Friend 5. Wilson 34 — Scienceville 52 The sixth and final encounter of the City Series ended in a 52-34 defeat for the Presidents. Scienceville ' s tight defense limited Balkovac to 4 points, but Bush and Gibson each collected 10. Wilson 20— Sharon 41 The next trip was to Sharon, leader of the Mercer County League at the time. This climaxed in a 41-20 margin over the Presidents. McCall netted 7 points and Balkovac 6. Wilson 38— Alliance 37 Wilson quintet edged Alliance 38-37 in an overtime which furnished plenty of excitement throughout the game. Bush ' s foul conversion decided the contest. Bush led with 12 points, and Gibson followed with 8. Basketball fans at Wilson will find the same faces next year except for Clarence Paluga and George Garasic who graduate in June. Coach Howard Hartman will be counting on the services of Jake Balkovac, Howard Friend, Bob McCall, Charles Bush, Bob Gibson, Bill Lee, Tom Golden, Bill Kardis, and Alvin Barnhart for his 1943-44 team. In keeping with the standards of past Wilson teams, there is little ques- tion that the coming basketball team will have all the right and winning spirit that has made Wilson felt wherever it battled. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Wilson 58 Lisbon 23 Wilson 38 Canton McKinley 61 RESERVE Wilson 11 Struthers 25 Wilson 25 Rayen 17 Wilson 15 Memorial 16 Wilson 27 Niles 21 Wilson 28 Memorial 8 Wilson 14 Struthers 27 Basketball i Page Sixly-eight )?► Isl row — L. to R.: George Mulichak, Tony DeAscentjs. Nick Balkovac, John Franko. 2nd row: Richard Gross. Mat Then, Bud Finnie, Robert Filip. 3rd row: Robert Irving, Ed Yarb, Byrl Berry, Glenn Lanterman, Nick Timar, Coach Elder. Wilson Junior High School won 4 games and lost 3. The season was shortened with the idea that there would be a Junior High School Tournament at the end of the season. But this was cancelled by Superintendent Bowman on account of war situa- tions. Wilson defeated the Junior-Senior High School, East, Chaney and Scienceville. Some of the most promising players were: Tony DeAscentis Norbert Smith Joe Massynski George Mulichak Nick Balkovac Mat Thon Junior High Basketball ■ ■( Page Sixty-nine ' ' ' ;iM,u,in Woodrow Wilson won the Mahoning Valley High School Bowling League title finishing one game ahead of Memorial, the 1942 winners. Ten teams serve to make up this league. Four teams shared the lead two weeks ago, but Wilson ended up in the driver ' s seat. Joe Stepien of Wilson, who rolled 244 for individual game honors, took the honor for the three game set, getting 630, and also won the average honors. He led the Big Twenty with this 174 average. Joe received a watch charm from the league. Chester Zynar, another Wilsonite, took second place in the Big Twenty with 164. Stepien, Zynar, Palkovic and Herman are all seniors. Stepien 42 174.48 Dellmin 50 r, ,. Id oT Kovacic 50 Zynar 44 164.27 d lu • o ' Palkovic 24 Molnar 38 152.32 Herman 21 Adviser: Mr. Strickler. 148.42 144.06 137.21 131.14 Bowling Team TEAM MEMBERS: Robert McCall, ' 44; Vincent Leskosky, ' 42, U. S. Army Air Corps; Sam Colucci, ' 43, Paul Klimko, ' 42, U. S. Army Air Corps; Cyril Balas, ' 42, U. S. Army. TOURNAMENTS PLAYED N. E. Ohio Scholastic, Canton, O. — 4th place. Poland C. C. Invitational, Youngstown, O. — 2nd place. Yankee Run C. C. Invitational, Brookfield, O. — 2nd place. HIGH SCHOOL MATCHES Wilson 9 — 7 Rayen Wilson 8 ' 2— 7 ' 2 Struthers This was Rayen ' s first defeat in the city after 23 consecutive victories. Golf Team • 6t Page Seventy June 1943 brought to an end another season for the Wilson ififle Club under the supervision of Mr. Hopkins. Although some fine shooting was done by the team, we fell down in matches with other schools. This may have been due to the many grem- lins that are wandering around just now. We were defeated twice by Boardman, the scores being 480-470 and 490-458. The next week we were taken over by South, 484-470 and then by Rayen, 480-464. However, these continuous defeats did not dampen our spirits, but rather encouraged us to look forward to the coming season. We hope to have our own range by next year. The annual Rifle Tournament sponsored by Post 15 of the American Legion was held April 17. About twelve Wilson stu- dents entered the meet. Raymond Palkovic brought home the Youngstov m Auxiliary Police Trophy with a score of 326. He also took third place medal for Class A off-hand shooting. Top honors were taken by Rayen and South. Richard Palkovic President Charles Aeppli .... Vice President Ruth McLean Sec.-Treas. Charles Cronenwett . Range Officer Rifle Club ■{ Page Seventy-one )• Mr. Glasgow Wilson ' s first and only principal. Wilson School Junior sign off entrance; Senior sign on. Miss Allison More liberal grading system. Mr. Appleman -His enduring smile. Mr. Apuli ' His subtle wit greatly enjoyed. Miss Arnold- Noiseless chairs and quiet students. Mr. Barber — Public speaking in all grades. Mr. Blauser — His quiet efficiency. Miss Billman — A new point system. Miss Brungard --Our appreciation for her constant aid. Miss Cooper — Her dainty form petite. Miss Cummings — Thanks for everything. Mr. Dalson - Movies on time. Miss Eckert A box of dates. Mr. Elder — A commuter ' s ticket. Mrs. Elser — A life-line with the Air Corps. Miss Elson - One who knows her history. Miss George - Wide-awake classes in English Literature. Miss Gracey — Present help in student troubles. Miss Greenv ood — Automatic door closer. Mrs. Hart — Larger Latin Classes, Mr. Hartman — Another team like ' 42. Miss Hastings — Starry eyes that sparkle and twinkle. Miss Higley Math geniuses. Mr. Hopkins — Winning rifle team. Mr. Houston — Keen sense of humor. Mr. Jones — His sweet nature. Miss Judge — Busy and happy always. Mr. Kalver — Bigger and better book store. Miss Kugler — Home Economic expert. Miss Long — Tops with her girls. Miss Ludman — Good goods in small package. Miss Luebben — Full of grace and charm. Mr. McClurg- -Has what it takes. Mr. McConnell- -A quiet hall during lunch lime. Mr. McDonnell — A canny Scot (Scotchman). Mrs. MacDonald — Time bomb to know when to quit work. Mrs. McLane — Expert in up-to-date history changes. Mr. Maharry — Connoisseur in photography. Mr. Martin — Brings home the bacon. Mr. Mitchell — Success in sports. Mrs. Muldoon — A fine philosophy of living. Miss Norton- -A true lady always. Mr. Omeis--A superb maestro. Miss Pierson- Needs nothing; she has eve. y thing. Miss Roane — Knows all science-secrets. Miss Robertson -Wilson wouldn ' t be Wilson without her. Miss Romanick - Retiring and scholarly. Mrs. Sebastian — Pleasant to know. Mrs. Shollenberger- -Never time enough for socialized projects. Mr. Silverman — A copy of Miss You. Mr. Strickler — Super salesman of athletics. Mr. Wachler A solver of boys ' problems. Miss Wike — Another one just like you. Miss Wilkinson — A quiet culture. Mr. Williams -The mighty Ajax. Mr. Williamson- Orion material in on time. Mr. Yeager- Some Katherine Cornells. Mr. Zoss— Watch dog of the Hi-Lights Treasury. Memories of Faculty ■ •( Page Seventy-two f 5 i T iE?ia(g • i ' ■ ' . I ' W - ' wip- SA-ffi ' rv ' :- ■■■fs- ' - ' ' iiiil . r r? r) f • T ' . Ai if i . v-i ' . Nineteen forty-three has decidedly been the most outstand- ing year in the history of our vocal department. In this year, there has been more activity credited to this department than ever before. One of the most outstanding events during the season was the operetta, The Forest Prince, music by Tschaikowsky, a romantic, thrilling story of the brave Russians. The leading char- acters were: Betty Rigbey, Bill Welsh, John Leskovansky, Wini- fred Williams, Eileen Shea, Jock Grover, Bruce Brackenridge, and Homer Brocious, who were supported by an excellent Chorus. The vocal department supplied lovely music for the Bac- calaureate Services. It has become a tradition here at Wilson for the Senior members of the A Cappello Choir to take their places in the choir and sing for their own Baccalaureate Service, in view of the fact that it will be their final farewell service to the voice department. Musical Notes { Page Seventy-four } This year, more than ever before, this department has played a very active part in various assemblies. It has entertained with many inspiring patriotic selections, which added enthusiasm to our Victory Corps and other assemblies. In addition to its contributions to the school, many members of the Voice department took part in Hymn Fests consisting of members of various choirs throughout the city. Wilson ' s choir is the first in the city to present a singing send-off to the boys leaving to join the Armed Forces. Our Voice department, under the direction of Mrs. Leah Mac- Donald, has distinguished itself and proven what it can do. May it continue to do as well and may it even exceed this year ' s work in the future. Musical Notes ■ t Page Seventy-five ) • :?3li! %En Sn! RriiM (glLH© t 6i:-:vMllk2fn ' ' ' ' ■ The Art Club has done a great deal in the interest of art. Under the leadership of Miss Hastings the Art Club is indeed a credit to the school. Their activities include field trips to Mill Creek Park and other scenic spots which has brought about a greater interest in art. The Art Club has played a major part in the activities of the school. Scalps v ith hangings of our victims in graphic portrayals of victories, programs and scenery for plays and operettas, post- ers and tickets for dances and parties, or any school campaign — truly v orks of art. Some of the prize-winning entrances in Art Shows are: William Rakocy — first prize in cartoon-drawing in the Tri-County Journalism. Raymond Trovers — two first prizes — one in oil, and one in water color in the Regional Scholastic Show at Cleveland, and two honorable mentions. Steve Mulichak ' s water color. Marines ' Landing, was given an honorable mention. A new-comer to our school, Wayne Rand, was awarded sec- ond prize in pencil sketching. Robert Hoover, William Rakocy, Steve Mulichak, and Ray- mond Trovers were represented in the New Year ' s Show at Youngstown ' s Butler Art Gallery. Art Club ■ 3( Page Seventy-eight ) The Booster Club, one of the most active organizations in the school, has as its purpose the boosting of school spirit and morale for all school activities. Although the Booster Club is a comparatively new organ- ization, it is already well-established in its work, — a program of supporting and boosting all school activities, . such as con- ducting pep assemblies and helping sell activity tickets. This program is whole-heartedly carried on by the combined efforts of each member. This year the Booster Club presented our cham- pionship football team with gold footballs. OFFICERS Jim McAuley President Bill Webb Vice President Lois Nixon Secretary Advisors: Miss Brungard Miss Luebben Booster Club ■ Page Seventy-nine ) The Camera Club, under the sponsorship of John P. Maharry, was formed in February. It consists of twelve members with Ted Childs, Jack Tyrell and Dorothy Perazichs, president, treasurer and secretary respectively. All members must have a camera and be interested in photography. New members are voted in when there is a vacancy caused either by resignation or dis- missal. Club programs are furnished by the Eastman Kodak Company. Contests will be held to increase the skill and knowledge of each member. Camera Club ■ ' i Page Eighty } The popular idea of a cheerleader is one who gets out in front of a crowd and goes through a series of motions in leading cheers. To be such a leader you must practice for many long hours. Practice brings the correct motions. The cheerleaders, also, have spring and fall training. An in- vitation is extended to anyone who has a desire to become such a leader during the spring training. They work right along with the old ones. The reward for the many long hours of practice and fun comes when you are awarded your letter. Only the successful ones get theirs — the rest keep trying. Mr. Zoss is the able leader and director. Cheerleaders ■ Page Eighty-one )• The Woodrow Wilson Cinema Club is an organization of boys interested in photography and its accompanying sciences. This organization has charge of projectors used in visual education and the noon-hour movies. It co-operates with the various departments in the school in bringing education through movies. The noon-hour movies are enjoyed by all students. These movies are full length professional pictures produced and di- rected by prominent Hollywood picture corporations. Each member of the club has a post for a period of one week. To cover all posts it takes nine weeks. The club is composed of eighteen boys and a faculty adviser. New members are elected each semester from a list of applica- tions submitted by prospective members. Members must learn to operate carbon arc and Mazda pro- jectors. These constitute slide projectors, both sound and silent 16 mm. movie projectors and 35 mm. carbon arc movie projectors. These machines are of professional and semi-professional sizes. The operation of these machines is very interesting as well as educational and the knowledge of electricity and optics gained is useful in many lines of work. Advisor: Mr. Datson. Cinema Club • !( Page Eighty-two } The girls who work in the English Office well deserve a word of praise. They toil untiringly so that the English Department may function competently. Their work is to check all outgoing and incoming material, stamp all English magazines, keep records, et cetera. The girls are in the office during their free periods. In other words, they are giving up their study time to help Wilson go forward. Sponsor: Miss Wike. English Office Workers { Page Eighty-three )■ Each Home Room Representative plays his part in the life of a Hi-Lights edition. He must ascertain beforehand the number of subscriptions needed for each particular issue, then he must follow up this work by distributing the papers. By no means have his duties ended at this point. Now he must really expend effort in order to collect the money from each subscriber; and then turn it over to the Hi-Lights collector who calls for it. Each Home Room teacher selects a student to act as a repre- sentative. This student must not only be willing to undertake the task; but he must be, in addition, aggressive, punctual, reliant, and pleasingly polite. When a representative fails in these respects he is replaced immediately since it is no easy task to promote and increase sales within the individual home rooms. Hi-Lights Representatives ■•Sf Page Eiqhty-four ' idSJu 1 nc%iF 51 HuWi ■Hi} ■ •• 4iwi Si ■ V 1 ' Sp. 1 F I B H B Six years have passed since the first mimeographed Wilson Hi-Lights was distributed to the student body. Since then, the Hi-Lights has become a member of the Na- tional Society of Quill and Scroll, the Tri-County Journalism Association, and the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools. It participates in the many activities of all three organizations, and delegates were sent to Columbus to represent Wilson in the annual meeting of high school journalists. This year marks the initiation of deserving members of the staff into the Quill and Scroll Society. Wilson has maintained a charter in this organization since 1941. First prize awards, presented by the Tri-County Association this year, were won by Doris Baughman, for Editorial and William Rakocy, for Cartoon. An Honorable Mention award was received by Pauline Ladd for Feature. The Journalism Class, now in its second year, is the work- shop for newspaper writing, and in this class matters of general journalistic interest are discussed. An event, held annually by the Hi-Lights staff, is the Spring Dinner-Dance. The Hi-Lights has adopted the motto, Qf the students, for the students, and by the students. Mr. Martin, the advisor, is also Journalism instructor. Mr. Zoss and Mr. Silverman direct the Business Management. Ila Guilinger and Betty Daprile have served the paper as edi- tors during the year. Hi-Lights Staff i Page Eighty-five )■ The Horace Mann Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was organized December, 1936. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to de- velop character in the students. The flaming torch is the emblem of the purpose of this Society. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our schools a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve are all symbolized in the torch. Our members faithfully try to carry out the principles: Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. Alan William President Doris Mook Vice President Dorothy Finnie Secretary Patricia Gibbons Treasurer Miss Cummings Advisor Junior Honor Society ■ % Page Eighty-six } The Ke-Cu-Wa, the junior group of Girl Reserves, is composed of the girls in 10-A, 11-B, 11-A. The meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to find and give the best. Some activities of the Girl Reserves are co-ed dances, picnics, hikes, and the All-City Formal. Programs include speakers, style shows, and demonstrations. Their code is; As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be: Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beauti- ful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times, which they follow to the best of their ability. OFFICERS Patsy Mariner President Agnes Benny Vice President Gloria Howell Secretary Audrey Patterson Treasurer Ann Loney Social Chairman Advisors: Miss Judge Miss Romanick Ke-Cu-Wa • Page Eighty-seven f Among the more recently organized clubs at Wilson is the Recording Club. Although still in the process of development, the club has made some important contributions to the school. Its purpose is to furnish pupils and teachers alike of Wilson an opportunity to make records. Recordings are made for both class and personal use. Among their accomplishments are several splendid record- ings of the Mormon missionaries v ho recently visited our school. The Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Public Speaking and English classes also have been served by the club. These foregoing departments find the recording of the vari- ous lessons a stimulus for putting the important points across to their students. The Recording Club has aroused a progressively increasing amount of enthusiasm and interest among the boys and girls of all grades, due, in all probability, to its strong personal appeal. Recording Club ' ( Page Ninety On December 16, 1938, the first chapter of the National Honor Society was established at Woodrow Wilson High School. It was named after our principal, George W. Glasgow. The purpose of the society is to bestow honor on those stu- dents who hove excelled in Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service. The members ore chosen by the teachers, and installed at a solemn and impressive ceremony. It is the goal of every student to become a member of this society some day. OFFICERS Robert Bishop President Caroline Liktar Vice President Ruth Batcha Secretary Frieda Joseph Treasurer Miss Eckert Advisor Senior Honor Society • Page Ninety-one f Among the more recently organized clubs at Wilson is the Recording Club. Although still in the process of development, the club has made some important contributions to the school. Its purpose is to furnish pupils and teachers alike of Wilson an opportunity to make records. Recordings are made for both class and personal use. Among their accomplishments are several splendid record- ings of the Mormon missionaries who recently visited our school. The Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Public Speaking and English classes also have been served by the club. These foregoing departments find the recording of the vari- ous lessons a stimulus for putting the important points across to their students. The Recording Club has aroused a progressively increasing amount of enthusiasm and interest among the boys and girls of all grades, due, in all probability, to its strong personal appeal. Recording Club ■4 Page Ninety On December 16, 1938, the first chapter of the National Honor Society was established at Woodrow Wilson High School. It was named after our principal, George W. Glasgow. The purpose of the society is to bestow honor on those stu- dents who have excelled in Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service. The members are chosen by the teachers, and installed at a solemn and impressive ceremony. It is the goal of every student to become a member of this society some day. OFFICERS Robert Bishop President Caroline Liktar Vice President Ruth Batcha Secretary Frieda Joseph Treasurer Miss Eckert Advisor Senior Honor Society ■ Page Ninety-one } The Latin Club was organized in 1936, and meets twice a month. Mrs. Hart is the adviser, and makes the club very inter- esting for the members. So far this year, the club has had a scavanger hunt. T he annual breakfast will be held in May. The purpose of this club is to widen the members ' interest in Latin; to study the contribution it has made to arts and culture; and lastly, to have a good time together. OFFICERS Betty Belle Davis President Howard Diamondstein . . . Vice Pres. Mary Uhlar Secretary Ruth Batcha Treasurer Latin Club i Page Ninety-lwo )§► I The Student Congress was re-organized in 1942 when an urgent need for a representative government of pupils was felt. This in turn, brought a closer co-operation between the teachers and students. Members of the legislative body comprise representatives elected from each Home Room whose aim it is to fulfill the duties of this office. Officers are elected each semester and the highlight of each election is the campaign similar to that carried on in city elections. During the first year of its organization under the advisor- ship of Miss Pierson and Mr. Jones, the Student Congress had many successful ventures among which the most important were the Defense Stamp Drive and a campaign for raising money for the school through magazine subscriptions. As the Student Congress becomes more thoroughly organ- ized, we hope for a finer co-operation among students and teachers alike which will result in rapid progress for our school. OFFICERS Bob Childs President Muriel Mitchell Vice President Mary Louise Lawrence . . Secretary Howard Diamondstein . . . Treasurer Howard Fink Sergeant-at-arms Advisors: Miss Pierson Mr. Jones Student Congress ■4. Page Ninety-three ) Would you kindly see that these teachers are given this notice . . . Please type these questions and run them off on the ditto . . . I should like to see Miss Brown for a few minutes, will you please locate her for me. These ore a few of the requests which are daily made to the girls who work in our offices. These girls help make our school run smoothly. They work in the offices during their free periods which otherwise they would use for study. They are kept on their toes and are well-informed about office routine work. Their services are so great they cannot be measured. Sponsors: Mr. Wachter Mr. Martin Miss Long Miss Robertson Office Girls • ( Page Ninelyfour } It is the night of May 13. The auditorium is filled to capacity. The crowd is tense as the curtain rises. This was the situation as the June Seniors proudly presented the three-act comedy, Best Foot Forward, under the capable direction of Mr. Yeager. The scene was a boys ' dormitory. The play centered around a movie actress who causes a lot of trouble by accepting an invitation to the Spring Dance. There were plenty of laughs throughout the play. This play was produced as a musical comedy in 1941 at the Ethel Barrymore Theater in New York. It had a successful run on Broadway and earned praiseworthy comments from the theater critics. The members of the cast included: Ed Durda. Ray Horvath, Bill Davis, Ray Travers. Bill Morgan, Geo. Garasic, Betty Daprile, Donnie McFarland, Lois Nixon, Mary Bissman, Benny Gessler, Richard Palkovic, Gaye McKulak, Geo. Deutchlander, Ed Yurick, Elinor Signer, Winifred Williams. Senior Play Cast ■ Page Ninety-five ) ■ Autographs ©liJB ©wnjnira iEiii! Coiiijratiilalions and Best Wishes to the 1943 Graduates % THE SPRATT STUDIO 2619 Market Street Phone 24811 hG( Page Ninety-eight Good Luck, Class of ' 43 ' Yours is a big job! There ' s a whole new world that ' s yours for the making! We ' ve watched you grow up with the best groundwork in the world ... an AU-American youth. And we ' ll be rooting for you from the stands when you take over the task that will prove your mettle. Success to you in that better future we ' re all striving for! McKELVEY ' S TIME FOR AMERICA ' S FUTURE For sixty-five years a Brenner watch has been the favored graduation gift. We value this earned tribute and year after year strive to maintain the standard expected of us as Youngstown ' s finest jewelry store. HAMILTON GRUEN MOUADO ELGIN GIRARD ■ PERREGAUX The names listed above are the most famous in fine timepieces. At Brenner ' s you are sure to find the watch you want at the price you want to pay. RAYMOND BRENNER Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society Federal at Hazel • Page Ninety-nine | HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Woodrow Wilson High School JOE COX Box 136 DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred )■ Equal or Greater Values In Hardware, Home Needs and Sport Supplies The Stambaugh- Thompson Co. 114 W. Federal St. 2627 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio HUME S Two Dependable Stores Serving Greater Youngstown • 252 W. Federal St. • Market at Philadelphia ' Where Youngstown Shops with Confidence LUSTIG ' S When Shoes Must Last It ' s Quality that Counts Shoes Priced From 3.98 to 12.98 125 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Schaefer Music Shoppe • Musical Instruments Accessories — Sheet Music and Supplies • 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. Guaranteed Instrument Repairing Phone 3-4605 Res. 7-7687 ■ Page One Hundred One K It ' s a Small World— witli Big Opportunities! The size of the globe has shrunk until the farthest point on it is only about 60 hours from Youngstown ' s airport! But never did it offer more open spaces for minds and hearts and hands to work in! Help make this little round ball the place of freedom and good living your fathers and mothers have dreamed of! They ' re counting on you, Class of ' 43! STROUSS-HIRSHBERG ' S Known for Dependability for Over 68 Years Compliments Glaros Printing Co. Printers of The Wilson Hi Lights We Specialize in Printing School Papers Announcements Name Cards Club Tickets Club Programs Phone 3-5524 513 Fifth Ave. Youngstown, Ohio We Keep You Warm with Good Coal Wester Fuel Supply Co. 76 E. Indianola Ave. Phone 21167 Page One Hundred Two |- BREWSTER ROBERTS CO. Typewriter and Adding Machine Repairs Rentals and Supplies 209 W. Boardman St. Phone 3-7673 Compliments of L. F. DONNELL 3G HOLES OF 60LF AND I FEEL FIT AS A FIDDLE. THE CE CREAM WE ATE FROM JSALV DAIRY CO. EVERY NINE HOLES DID THAT. ' Compliments of JONES DRUGS BETTER DRUGS BETTER PRICES Little Flower Slio]] 725 E. Midlothian Blvd. Corsages Cut Flowers Compliments Hamiiiai-Stoll Co. Quality Footwear 2637 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio ( Page One Hundred Three 27 Years of Good FURNITURE PENNER ' S 2718 Market St. and Struthers, Ohio Your Neighborhood Men ' s and Boys ' Store MATIHEWS 2703 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Nationally Known Brands At Popular Prices The Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. Phone 32109 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Phone 32100 Photographers • Artiste • Photo-Engravers • Electrotypers New Dinner Bell 2712 MARKET STREET Private Dining Room Available lor Parties — Banquets Sealing 250 Persons CLARENCE HECK, Owner Phone 8-0057 WASACZS QUALITY FOOD MARKET 2221 South Ave. Phone 34893 Page One Hundred Four K Porembski Cut-Rate Pharmacy 2316 South Ave. Phone 4-0792 MEN ' S SHOES All Styles Good Shoes for Less Money J. W. SMITH SONS 9 Market St. Tod Hotel Bldg. TELEPHONE 3-2161 FOR eaiiedi ICE CREAM BGAtita UfX DAIRY PRODUCTS Kling ' s Bakery- Pastry Slioppe Kling-to-Kling ' s for Quality Phone 3-0578 Graduation Cakes in your School Colors Compliments of Booth ' s Market Phone 2-8121 3103 South Ave. OBY ' S Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Sporting Goods and Hardware Use Your Credit PHONE 4-3923 242-244 E. Fedpral St. - Page One Hundred Five - LET US SAY IT FOR YOU MURBERGER (Flowers) LAMBERT Foster Theatre Bldg. Personalized Service Youngstown, Ohio Telephone 2-8149 AL DEE ' S MEN ' S WEAR 2635 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio William ' s Diner Corner Commerce Wick A Good Place to Eat D. W. ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paints, Glass House Furnishings PHONE 2-4612 102 E. Midlolhian Blvd. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 31 No. Champion St. We specialize in School and Team Equipment CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Nii-Elins Ballroom The Mansion 529 Elm Street Logan Rood L. A. CAVALIER, JR. Manager ■ Page One Hundred Six ) Send Your Dry Cleaning to SANDEL DRY CLEANING CO. 15% OFF tor Cash S Carry 3313 South Ave. Phone 2-4117 Plu ' lan Pliarmacy Lansingville ' s Prescription Drug Store Graduation Cards Gifts Kodaks Films — Fountain Service 1301 E. Indianola at Taft PHONE 4-0674 The Hughes F J 118— East Federal St.— 118 Youngstown ' s Finest Sanitary Food Market Fish Depl. Bakery Dept. Owned and Owned and Operated by Operated by R. A. Campbell W. M. Gross Hughes ' Market Never Undersold in High Quality Meats Congratulations! To the Class of 1943 and Best Wishes for Your Success FISCHER ' S FINER FLOWERS 3606-12 Market St. Phone 2-1148 Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of KAVINSKY FOOD MARKET 1126 E. Indianola Ave. Phone 40086 • Page One Hundred Seven EAT GOOD FOOD At RAVER ' S TAVERN Recommended by DUNCAN HINES CHARLES SIMON. INC. DuPont BPS Paints Wallpaper Phone 8-2012 2220 Market St. Compliments of THE YOUNGSTOWN PRINTING COMPANY YOUR ANNUAL PRINTERS 787 WICK AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO ( ■4i Page One Hundred Eight tmmmmmmmmi ffm C ■wp P i