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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

T6-662 QICCX9 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR c,L.Ass ow 34150 ..... WQOOROW WILSON Haan ,5CHO0L. YouN6sTowN OHIO v01.ur-412 X31 Forward The nineteen-Hfty Orion', presents a pictorial review of school life at NVilson. Vtfe, the classes of 1950, hope the Orion shall be a nostalgic reminder of the happy days of work and play spent in school. Now that graduation day has come, we look back upon our five years at llfilson with mixed emotions -proud that we have attained a standard of scholar- ship meriting graduation, happy that we have many fond memories and fine friendships, sad because we are leaving these many happy associations, hopeful that we may find and successfully accomplish our duty in the world. On entering VVilson as eighth graders we were overwhelmed by the avalanche of students rushing to and fro in the halls. Soon we became familiar with the routine of school and gradually fitted into our places with the others. Now that we have completed our high school years, we are going on to claim greater achievements. The friendships made in school will help us face the world with greater assurance. May this book be a medium of continuing through adult life the friend- ships begun at Wlilson. Marilyn Olson Page 2 Contents X A Administration and Faculty Underclclssmen Seniors Mfsfxv' amfilgf Activities Siports fa Q, Advertisements P X T 1 HOHH Page 4 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL TG-95 FNXWKWSTQQTKNQ QOKD FGCULTV 11--p r'r Y uioerinfenclenf of 364006 Courtvsy of Gatsrlxmw Studio lt is a real pleasure for me to extend through the medium of your Annual my heartiest greeting to the teachers and students of Wioodroxv XYilson High School. I congratulate the editorial staff and the sponsors of the Orion in presenting a pictorial review of life at XYoodrow XYilson. The pictures of your teachers, your classmates, and your school activities will bring fond memories that will give great happiness. You will find life has a way of making you forget unpleasant experiences and of making you remember only those which were satisfying. I hope that this visual review will keep alive your love for your Alma Mater and you will say with genuine sentiment, '4The golden haze of student days is round about us yetf! PAUL C. BUNN, Superintendent of Schools Page 6 Our principa Cozlrtcsy of Abry Studio Dear Seniors of January and June, 1950: Soon the years of your life at XYilson will be just a bundle of memories that will grow more precious to you as the years pass. This yearbook that records these happy, carefree years will also grow inhnitely more precious with the passing years. It is with sincere pleasure that l compliment you upon this fine book, but there is also a tinge of sadness that I must bid you good-bye and God speed so soon. Yours as ever. GEORGE XY. GLASGOXV Page 7 gxecufiue Sita!! Standing-Mr. Paul XVachter, Assistant Principal and Dean of Boysg Mrs. Alice Weber, Secretaryg Mrs. Jean Jenkins, Secretary. Seated-Mr. George VV. Glasgow, Principalg Miss Ruth Long. Dean of Girlsg Miss Helen Robertson, Guidance Director. These are persons who so willingly help guide our efforts in the right direction. Miss Long and Mr. VVachter are on hand to discuss our personal problems, while Miss Robertson's duties are centered around educational services. Mr. Glasgow, ever understandingly, acts not only to direct all educational activities, but also to listen sympathetically to each and every- one who wishes advice. Page 8 I speak for all seniors in saying we have the hnest and most help- ful faculty in Youngstown. Our teachers with their informal, friendly attitudes, are most co-operative in helping solve our prob- lems. Likewise, the co-operation between our parents and our teach- ers is something of which we are justly proud. Happy incidents will long remain with us-Mr. Houston's antics in the cafeteria and Miss Eckert's providing a chair for eighth grad- ers so they could reach the top row of lockers are a few of the many. Miss Long and Mr. XVachter kept us in the middle of the stream when our frail rafts were drifting onto shoals. Teachers in Home Economics and Distributive Education prepared us to meet adult problems in home life. Miss Robertson was ever willing to advise us in selecting subjects most beneficial to us. Miss Arnold was thinking only of our welfare when she ordered, Absolutely no talking! lfVhen we see an English classic, we shall be reminded of the struggle Miss Gracey had teaching The Odyssey and Iranlioe to the ninth graders. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Hardieys combined re- sourcefulness was constantly exercised to make our football and our basketball teams rank high in the city. And-we know it hurt Mr. Barber more than it did us to issue those detention slips. The teachers in the Metal, Auto, and 'XVood shops helped our boys to select trades useful after graduation, Miss Zeisler's guid- ance enabled many girls to make their Easter outhts and their for- mals for the Prom. Under Miss Hastings direction many young artists received their first inspiration to paint. And last, but not least, we give three cheers to our Homeroom teachers who were the best sports of all! l ! -Marilyn Olson Page 9 we gaffllhy Page IU EIGHTH GRADE Standing-Mr. Lester McDonnell, Mechanical Drawingg Mr. Judd Yeager, Mathematics. Seated-Mr. XVillian1 Jones, Chemistryg Miss Florence Kugler, Household Scienceg Mr. Blake Hopkins, Biology. NINTH GRADE Standingfllr. Emerson Blauser, Industrial Artsg Mr. George McPherson. Science: Mr. Morris Slavin, Social Studiesg Miss Estelle Romanick, Social Studies. Seated4lXIiss Mabel Brungard, Physical Education: Miss Ruth Greenwood, Comniercialg Mrs. Alice Brown, English. TENTH GRADE Standing-Miss Alice Higley, Matheniaticsg Mr. Fulton Elder, Physical Education, Historyg Miss Helen judge, English. Seated -Miss Hazel NYike, Englishg Miss Josephine Pierson, Englishg Miss Florence Roane, Biology. Page 1 1 ELEVENTH GRADE Standing-Mr. Homer Cleveland, Cabinet Making: Mr. Wallace McConnell, Science. Seated-Miss Kathryn Luebben, English, Spanish: Mrs. Minnie Shollenberger, Social Studies! Miss Alice Gerrity. English. TWELFTH GRADE Standing-Mr. Nick Temnick, Auto Shop, Mr. Andrew O'Bruba, Commercialg Mr. Arthur Williams, Social Studies. Seated-Miss Cora Gracey, English, Miss Alice Cummings, English: Mrs. Enid Hart, Latin, Miss Ruth Zeisler, Household Artsg Miss Delma lilson, History. FACULTY MEETING Frequently Faculty Meetings are held in the Art Room where a spirit of inforinality prevails. The surroundings, reflecting the mood of each season, create a hospitality not possible in a formal classroom. VVhen the occasion permits, light refreshments are served. This adds za. note of informality. At this particular meeting, beside routine professional business, pupil personality charts were being checked to be tiled for future reference. Page 12 Page 13 jhe wdefy varying .mafia of Ofder Lgnznfrucfom Standing-Mr. Arthur Van Iderstiue, Music: Mr, Arden Barber, Public Speak- ing, Mr. Kendall Datson, Visual Education Director, Scienceg Mr. Hugh Houston, Social Studiesg Mrs. Fred Beede, Commercialg Mr. Carl Apuli, Metal Shopg Mr. Robert Williamson, Mathematics: Mr. Jarrett Strickler, Mathematics. Seated-Miss Jane Eckert, Foreign Languagesg Miss Alice Gustavsen, Distrihutive Educationg Miss Lulu Billman, Cafeteria Directory Miss Louise Ludman, Home Economics: Miss Helena Hastings, Art: Miss Gladys Arnold, Librarian. Not Pictured-Miss Ruth Cooper, Commercialg Mr. VVilliam Omeis, Instrumental Music, Mr. Samuel Zoss, Commercial. Although these teachers have no homeroom responsibilities, special duties assigned them require equal time and energy. Mr. Van Iderstine, besides conducting music classes, directs the choir and ensembles in special assemblies in school, and about town. Miss Gustavsen instructs her students in Distributive Education both in the class rooms and in their positions in the stores. The school book store is operated by Mr. Vllilliamson. The distribution of admission tickets is Miss Ludman's responsibility. She is also the building representative for Associated Hospital Associa- tion. Mr. Barber intructs console operators and has charge of detention room. Noon movies and visual aids are scheduled by Mr. Datson. Mr. Strickler is business manager for the Athletic department. Mrs. Beede is conducting Miss Cooper's classes. Miss Cooper formerly was school treasurer. Lunch periodassignments are arranged by Miss Eckert, who also assists in regisfration. Miss Arnold, Miss Hastings and Miss Billman direct the activities in the library, the art room and the cafeteria respectively. 011 hand to attend the special problems is Mr. Houston. Mr. Apuli is on the Athletic Board and is coach of the golf team. -Elaine Horvat THE UNDG. QC L HSS MEN r 6 QUel'llA grail? H O MEROOM 125-Mr. Cleveland Row One-Robert Jones, John Fukon. joe lfait, Gene XYhittle, Francis Lipka. John Bosak. Russell Lloyd, Edward Sutak. Row Two-Kenneth Carlson, Gerald Baluck, Donald Vilhit- held, Stanley Nemec, Donald Dorsey. Henry Drapcho, joe Scavina. Donald Martinec. Charles Hudick. Row Three-Richard Shirilla, Donald Hilbig. Edward Powell. Donald Laskey, NVillianx McCabe, Danny Lev. Bill Stilson. Richard Yerostko, Robert Cooper. Row Four-Bob Stilson, Rocco Mitolo. Russell Heneks. Harold Bolander. Jay Pipoly, jack Gary, Richard Yozwick, Philip Kanka, HOMEROOM 205-Mrs. Shollenberger Row One-jean Ann Sweeney, Della Mau Hunt, joan Haught. Janet johnson. Marianne Necko, Cecilia Scholssar, ,lane Hoopes. Mary l.ou Blakely, Row Two-Henry Vukovich. Gloria Pruce, Emilie Frankowski. Kitty Lou Henderson, joan Thomas, Nancy Gordick. Elizabeth Orth, Edward Skokan. Paul Shoulin, Row Three4Edward VVal. George Kesner, Reno Reda, Robert Quaranta, Nick Tiberio, Robert Toth. Marvin Scheer, Eugene Herbick, Edward Steinke. Row Four-Eugene Zentko. joe Check, Leonard Antal, Rich- ard Burtner. Joe Onderko, ,lack Mulichak. Nick Yurgevich. Donald Osiniak. Page 16 gkuenfh grade HOMEROOM 208-Mr. McConnell Row OneEDorothy Kirtos. Betty Kranak, Virginia Chirello, Shirley Fish, Lillian Holecko, Mary Jane Letessa. Betty Socih, Mary Sturm. Row Two-Gloria Codespoti, Lois Zins, Helen Shrank. Pat Patterson. Anna Marie Tybor, Edith DeLasandro. Joanne XYitherow, Mary Smrech, Jeannie De.-Xscentis. Row Three-Richard Simkins. Chuch McMurray. Helen Olexa. Nancy Ross, Barbara Makara, Anita Troll. Maggie Mahin. Helen Ziatsew. Dean Stoner. Row Four-Ronnie Yagnozzi, Toni Sovick. :Xl Matasy. Parker McHenry. Steve Recluga, Paul Wachter, John Soltis, Mike Melenic, Ernest Zolka, H O MERO O M 302-Miss Gerrity Row One-Betty Saliatka. Angeline Merola, Ann Drajic, Gladys XYelty, Helen Kalafut. Carmella Valenzisi, Margaret Berquist, Betty XYalker. Row Two-Ida Mae Brackenridge. Ida Lackey, Lena Romeo, Geraldine Amicarelli. Lillian Marinak, ,lo-Ann Guhich, Mar- garet Cap, Mary Lou Shafer. Row Three-Bob Llewellyn, Eugene Basile, Ray George, Jean Fraser, Georgia Rukovina, Patricia Claycoznli, Georganne Fitch, Robert Brennan, Sam Adornato, Dick Thomas. Row Four-Steve Drajic. Gary Bassin, Hay Den Fox. Eugene Balas, Ronald Meyers. Edward Garasic. Stanley NYyosky. Ray Larson, John Lucko, Donald Karsnak. Page 17 gjkuenflz gvravle HOMEROOM 308-Miss Luebben Row One-Josephine Kivacli. Mary Solminovsky. Mary Ann Dama, Mary Louise Colucei, Mary Juliene Ucello, Ann Polyaeko, Benita Leone. Mary Helen Smrek. Row Two-Betty Becker, Margaret Sogula, Juanita Becker, Helen Celec, Carol Melutyre, Mary Helen Gonder, Mary Ann Goncla, Dolores Bacha, Margaret Chlebus. Row Three-Dolores Rogan, Carol James, Martha VVillis, Mary Centafanti, Barbara Ensign, Julia Marenkovie, Louise Novack, Gladys Pitko, Mary Carole Toehman. Row Four-Robert Kueharski, Jack Dahman, Paul Hoza, Dorsey Urbach, Tom Babik, Robert Klenotich, Louis Czis- madia. HOMEROOM 321-Miss Pierson Row One-Frances Venosky, Dorothy Porter, Arlene Colaluea, Joanne Poehiro, Janet Stine, Lois Turnbull, Donna Abey. Row Two-Bob Fagan, Donald Flink, Godwin Pearce, Gordon Lehman, Richard Bowen, Joe Morella, Jimmy Jones. Row Three-Joe Parisi, Norman Leshinsky, John Timar, Anthony Seminara, Kenneth Risher. Page 18 ind. gf HoMERooM 212-Miss Judge Row One-Margaret Ferenehak, Catherine Peel, Jane Metzinger, Carol Aubele, Sally Blackford, Arlene Huffman, Loretta Holesko. Row Two-Rohert Kerr, Dorothy Popov- nak, Irma Jean Myers, Marilyn Monclora. Rita Salamon. Mary Ann Dulik. Steve Prebish. Albert Mike. Row Three-Charles Petrusky, Donald Olds, Steve Blasko, Elmer Maz- zocco, Joe Gabriek, Gilbert Kibby, John Gordulic. Row Four-john Rankine, Dick Brown, Bert Reiley, John Bobby, Ray Balas. HOMEROOM 202-Mr. Elder Row One-Lucille Svetlak, Rosemay Snsor, Genevieve Pavlik, Thelma Obenauf, Joan Kuhina. Shirley Aey. Row Two-Joe Chiarello, Sylvia Nelson. Mary ,lane Cherniga. Phyllis Lingenfelter. Sally Miller, Marjorie Rohrhaeh. Charles Shasho. Row Three- John Moore, Joe Illenick, Jim Gibson, Kenneth Bell, Jim McClafferty, George Sims, Eugene Yarab. Row Four-Tom Holesko, John Iandimarino, Eddie Csepeggi. Clark Fennell, Vincent DelColle, Ted Seman. mile Page 19 f7enfA Gracie HOMEROOM 303-Miss Higley Row One-Daunita Cappola, Mary Ann Hamracek, Marian Malovec, Irene Riccitelli, Jean DeLong, Marilyn Rosen, Rita Semancik. Row Two-Elaine Oliver, Eleanor Hassey, Margaret Smreck, Sue Olejar, Shirley Gibbs, Lydia Mirante, Mary Lou McMurray, Vilma Herbick, Row Three-Alex Raptou, Mike Olejar, Joe Silvers, Jane Davis, Barbara Benedict, Richard Riccy, Kenneth Bilka, Donald VVetzel. Row Four-John Andrews. Steve Hanisko, John Martinec, Albert Rusnak, Anthony Deramo, Ciril Zibrik, Eugene Hale, Edward Rigelsky. HOMEROOM 315-Miss Roane Row One-Gertrude Ferenchak, Margaret Patrick, Dolores Wauschek, Shirley Eckerle, AnneMetzinger, Mary Ann Bryson. Row Two-Ralph Grieeo, Norma Maddamma, Mary Hanna, Karen Boyd, Carrol Williams, Marilyn Shay, Barbara Burt. Row Three-Robert Appenzeller, Joseph Malenie, Lynn Peterman, Thomas Szuzh, VVilliam Zitkovich, VVilliam Prokop, George Kmetz, Donald Sunderlin. Row Four-Virgel Komara, James Booth, Daniel Stredni, Thomas Shirilla, William Sefoik, Ray Cleland, Richard Radkoski, Gerald Deters. QNOT SHOWN-John Novosel, William Stahura, John Haniskoj Page 20 lnfd graje Ho1v1ERoo1v1 209-Miss wike Row Oneh.-Xlice Ernst, Mary Lou Graffius, Alma Mackin, Anne Maronkovic, Leneah Ricks, Beverly McRill, Delores Bucik. Row Two-Josephine Adams, Delores Simione, Mary Ann Gorski, Rosemarie Bindel, Mary Mislai. Marie Palkovic. Margaret Adams, Margaret Garver, Lillian Lucansky. Row Three-Harold Billett, Edward Yacher. Richard Christy, Donald Haddle, Richard Franko, john Epperson, james Dempsey, Kenneth Onderko. Row Four-Edward Filo, Jack Ball, Harry Osborne. Barney Dennison. HOMEROOM 203-Mr. Slavin Row One-Richard Erlenfield, Anna Eliser. Diane Destefano, Catherine Secre, lsabel Leone, Kenneth Russell. Row Two-,lim McCabe. Maron Fares, Sam Cercone, Joe Schiffer, Gale Vlfausehek, David Deeds, Richard Kollar. Row Three-John Giba, John Italiano, Nick DiFabi0, John Scoarste. jim Mauch. Sam Poidmore. joe Arbie. Peter Alexoff. Row Four-John Dinlartino, Bob Watson, Bolm Mayhew, Richard Burrows. Boll Gardner, Bob McCollum, Steve DeBozy. wma- , . . f ----- -- Page 21 HOMEROOM 311--Mr. McPherson QTenth GradeJ Row One-Nancy Blakely, Betty Seach, Ruth Bakalic, Mildred Latas, Darlene Feldman, Gloria Menighan, Sandra Butler. Row Two-Jack McCurdy, john Leshinsky, Frances VVielbruda, Dolores Shasho, Louise Kucharski, Donald Doenmer, Jack Schuster, Williani Leck. Row ThreefNed Sciortino. David Kollar, Harold Kennedy, Frank Marina, VVilliam Skebo, Carrol Turner, Jack Fusco, Mike Danko, Larry Prigosin. Row Four-Joe Thomas, Jerome Jablonski, Paul Horney, Robert Laslcey, James Biles, Roy Kirshenbaugh, Stephen Rapovy, Frank XVielbruda. Row Five-Anthony Gentile, Richard Myers, Bill Stanish, Dan Sinlode, Henry Stinuer. HOMEROOM 320-Miss Romanick QNinth Gradej Row One-Paula Clark, julia Melick, Shirley King, Betty Balkan, Helen Klanica, Helen Benedict, Martha Belland, Doris Babinchak. Row Two-Eleanor Kaminski, Margaret Rusnak, Eva Glinatsis, Kathryn Kerr, Monica Ferenchak, Dixie Lee, Dorothy Cap, Dara Braid, Don Thomas. Row Three-Jack Rock, Eugene Naples. xVilll3l11 Lucas, Tony Pizzuto, Ed Strichek, Norman Rubenfeld, John Dcbozy, john Safarek, Ronald Pipoly. Row Four-Larry Menosky, Clarence Grosso, Richard Cagna, Dick Marsico, Russell Wfise, Leo Mennachan, Nick Minnie, Ted Ruz, Ed Balas, John Hudach. Page 22 nuff: grazle HOMEROOM 309-Miss Greenwood Row One-Helen Alrn, Nadine Baron. Amelia Brunetti. Bernice Hunt, Annie Stephens. Ann Hirt, Florence Antal, Ruth Leeper. Row Two-Catherine Hanna, Dorothy McCurdy, Eleanor Sagula. Janet Berry, Barbara McMahan, Peggy Deters, Kathleen Hetner, Marilyn Novosel, John Rogan. Row Three-Raynlond Canton, Albert Palmer, Ronald Shebek, John .-Xrens, Eugene Gouda, Gerald Feranchak, XValter McDonough, George Kalaiut. George Kovach. Row Four-George Pallai, Charles Green, Daniel XVojton. HOMEROOM 305-Mrs. Brown Row One-Beverly Collins, Geraldine Zets, Margaret Emanuel. Barbara Vasko, Martha Wlilson. Barbara Bowen, Ruth Tekac, Mary Ann Hudick. Row Two-Ray Hoza. Geral- dine Holecko, Stella Hiznay, Betty Bak, Barbara Cline, Eleanor Thomas, Patty Bubak. Beverly Collette, Jo-Ann Basile, Stanley Bury. Row Tl'n'ee!Delano Sinchak, Richard Fcrenchak, Carole Vagnozzi, Theresa Fetsko, Marian Dankovich, joan Switka. Dale Jones, Charles Coleman, james Yurak, Michael Stone. Row Four-James Toth. Donald Cramer, Alvin Medvey, Sheldon Feldman, Richard Trevis, Donald Barry, James Assion, Richard Dlacieh, Norman Vaughn, VVilliam Shollenberger, John Scavina. Page 23 QPGJB HOMEROOM 110-Miss Brungard Row One-Marie Scott, Genevieve Tocieki, Joan Gorski, Anna Safarek, Barbara Metzger, Betty Zetterquist, Donna Romito. Row Two-Mary Ann Roddy, Amy Myers, Elizabeth White, Janice Nestor, Carol Vlvauschek, Virginia Sweclik, Louise Klucher, Dorothy Teri- hay, Nine Grimald. Row Three-John Korchnalc, Donald Desantis, Jack Bolkovac, Anthony Deascentis, Tony Leskovansky, John Carney, Ronald Craft, Tom Bell, David Bosak, John Krajnak. Row Four-Ronald Brodner, James Coalmer, Robert Billock. Ronald Sikora, Robert Ellis. Danny Cleland, Edward Necko. HOMEROOM 126-Mr. Blauser Row One-Evelyn DeLong, Anne Linebaugh, Jeanette MacLennan, Florence Bednar, Blondine Malone, Mildred May, Kathryn Stanish, Lillian Hodos, Mary Jane Painter, Rita D'Ercole. Row Two-Josephine Prestash, Audrey Neirnark, Phyllis Novosel, Ann Mahin, Anna Mae Franko, Betty Leedy, Donna Pollock, Marilyn Hamill, Sonja Lloyd. Row Three-Louis Gowron, Donald Powell, Ralph LaRosa, Ronald Ross, Benny Kaster, Thomas Martinko, John Metzer, Edward Lewinsky, Mike Pochiro. Row Four-Jack Jones, Paul Ricciuti, Joe Fedorchak, Sidney Rusnak, Frank Messynski, Francis Puholla. Page 24 H 0 MERO O M 301-Miss Kugler CNinth Gradel Row One-joan Goodrich, ,Ioanne Savino, Dorothy Hanlan, Joan Opinear. Eleanor Sivecz, Margaret Miller, Carolyn Silay, Helen Kravac, Carol Flight. Row Two-Donald Fuller, Toni Fraser. Toni Markovich. Shirley Stone, Eleanor Lungu, Mildred Popovich, Ronald Vince, Richard Melueh, Tom Ynkovich. Row Three-David Clark. Kenneth Covell, George Luchznnsky, Teddy Stahnra, Earl Rausenberg, Robert Troxil, Bobby Radiccvich, Dick Driscoll. Robert Zeisler. Row Four-Charles McGowern, Joseph Mal- lamo. Jack XVillian1s, Jack Brocious, Ken Vliilson, XYalter Lesch, Paul McKay, VVilliam Bond, HOMEROOM 201-Mr. McDonnell CEighth Gradej Row One-Olivia Brown, Helen Marenkovic, Joann Shasho, Betty Porter, Barbara Mag- netta, Mary Ann Shebek. Row Two-Frank Yalezisi, Richard Porter, Rose Marie Tnsin. Joan Daniels, Georgia Becker. Raymond Rigelsky, John Kesner. Row Three-Jack Sittig, Robert YYallow. Charles Kraynak, Paul Puhulla, James Sims, John Schatzel. Donnie VVoodal. Row Four-Scott Scahorn, Joe Troll, Edward Ahlquist, Richard Ferry. Russell Stewart. Page 25 ciglalt gmt HOMEROOM 313-Mr. Jones Row One-Catherine Girardi, Helen Petrella, Elizabeth Herceg, Peggy Mayo, Arlene Hudach. Barbara Smith, Frances Rega, Roberta Skarbinski, Beverly Bowen. Row Two- Gale Warrenfeltz, Ann Bolan, Joanne Mushinski, Joyce Schwille. Carol Fisher, Rose Ghiarello, Tillie Senzarin, Donna Pusser, Joan Coclespoti, Patricia Dorsey. Row Three- Alyce Vaughn, Betty Burcsak, Beverly Dunlap, Ernestine DeNiro, Barbara Esposito, Barbara Bennedek, Robert Ferro, Pete Danko, Richard Baker, Robert Nocera. Row Four -Robert Hanny, Robert Petro, Robert Marsico, Richard Zbell, Tom Armeni, Robert Bindas, Robert Collette, Richard Janci, Gene Berquist, Robert Meyer. CNOT SHOWN- George Cummingsj HOMEROOM 121-Mr. Yeager Row One-June Kountz, Dora Billock, Ellen Blake, Margot Frank, Carol Bodnar, Vllinona Balog, Joanne Zetts, Elizabeth Holt. Row Two-Clara Cavallaro, Joanne Busico, Doris Haddle, Florence Nachbar, Ruth Lewis, Dolores Peterson, Frances Masi, Fannie Glinatsis, Joanne Ricks, Nately Bucci. Row Three-James Monske, Bill Jenkins, Eugene Kirtos, Joseph Ulicney, George VanAllen, Ronnie Boerio, Howard Prigosin, Billy Brick- man, Joseph Latessa. Row Four-Eugene VVeeks, VVallie Lord, Torn Mitlow, Myron Davis, Russel Colton, Jack Statler, Nick Hirzick, Arthur Oakley. Page 28 QQML graule HoMERoo1v1 317-Mr. Hopkins Row One-Judith LaTessa, Betty Ann Barris. Kathleen VVells, Bettie Hofmann, Marilyn Black, Lois Ann Jones, Vivian King, Dolores Palmieri, Row Two-Billy VVilliams, Donald Davis, Robert Hospodar, Marion Miller, Ruth Burr, ,Ioan Ernst, Nancy Guglielmo, Robert Bachani, James Colaluca, David Ragosin. Row Three-Duane Hundorfean, John Shirilla, Mike Prestage, Robert Konek, Walter Miller, Robert Reeder, Ourten, Scullen, Fred Kurty, Donald Blockinger. Row Four-Charles Huclcle, Richard Heinz. John Melone, Robert Courtney. WHEN DAY IS DONE KAT WILSONJ When school begins. at duty's call We work anew: VVhen day is done and shadows fall, We think of you: When school is done, we think of all The joys we knew, Page 27 CHEMISTRY CLASS Experiments in chemistry class give stu- dents real contacts with science problems. Preparing chemical experiments can be fun, too, Remember,john,when what you thought wasH2O was HZSO4? Or, was that fun? F F LIBRARY The well-hlled shelves in our library give ample reading materials for research work or pleasure reading. A good book is the best of friends. the same today and forever. -Martin F. Tupper AUTO SHOP A knowledge of the mechanics of any ma- chine makes an intelligent operator. Mr. Temnick points the way to safer driving as he instructs our boys in the proper use and care of their cars. 5565 Me fa Q ES S Q a Q Q o 4 RG NE : Q Page Z8 TYPING CLASS VVe are proud of our typists as they take their places in the business world. The com- bination of personality and intelligence por- trayed here promises continued success in Youngstown's business offices. How about it, girls? SEWING CLASS .-Xs our girls learn the art of sewing they become quite expert in creating that new gown. in making over last year's suit, and in finding economic ways of dressing themselves becomingly. XYhatl No zipper. janet? Plenty of better husbands in the making in XYilson's Cooking Classes, Listen! Eugene. 4'Can you beat it? Steve, Some more of this? joe, VVait-let me think. Harold. Me, too. Myron. Now, 1 have it. Bill, Smells good, too. Te-J ci SE W ICQS emor aoaea of 1950 The above students were selected by the Senior Classes for their popularity in classes and activities. Their duties consist of working with the numerous committees which plan the Mothers' Tea, Class Day, ring, commencement, banquet and other senior activities. This is done under the guidance of the advisors. The advisors worked patiently, never failing to attend to the prob- lems of the seniors which arise daily. The advisors and officers accom- plished their purpose together, striving that we, the senior classes, could have a year long to be remembered. Although this meant extra work aside from their studies, they did it faithfully and willingly. Each officer feels it a great privilege to serve his class in this capa- city and fondly remembers his associations with them. -Marilyn Olson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing-Robert Cercone, Mr. Temnick, Gene Campana, Steve Horney, Mr. Hardie, Douglas Brackenridge. Seated-Miss Gracey, Justina Parker, Walter Oleksak, Irene Cap, Marjorie Barber, Miss Zeisler. Page 30 BETTY LOU ADAMS Y-Teensg Ensembleg Choirg Office Personnelg Chairman Activity Com. 3 Mothers' Tea Com.g Social Chairman Stu- dent Congress: Sr. Play Cast. BARBARA AEPPLE Tri-Hi-YQ Y-Teen: Ir. Hon- or Societyg Glee Club Con- soleg Editorial Staff of Ori- ong Sr. Play Castg Squad Leaderg Latin Clubg Cards and Announcement Com.g Forensic League. JACK ARKWRIGHT ANNE BABNIC 400 Clubg Bandg History Choirg Y-Teeny Tri-Hi-YQ Officeg Cinema Clubg Con- Student Congressg jr. Hon- soleg Mothers' Tea Com. ROBERT BAKALIK Commencement Com. or Societyg Annual Business Staff. CHARLES BALALIS Student Congressg Hi-Lights Staffg 400 Clubg Boo ter Clubg Sr. Play Castg nu nual Staff. Page 31 MERLE ADAMS Gift Com. MARILYN ANSELL Y-Teen: English Office: Li braryg Consoleg Choirg Com mencenient Com. DONALD BECK LEONARD BELLEJ l'4Q0 Club: Anllllal Edie Art and Decorating Coin. torial Staff: Sreliaters Club: Cinema Club: Latin Club. CECILIA BENEDICT GEORGE BENEDICT Y-TCCIISI Hi-Lights: All- Choir: -l0O Club: Sr. Play nual Staff: Commencement Cast, Com. HELEN LOU BALDEA MARJORIE BARBER English Office: Office Per- sonnel: Sr. Play Cast: Ac- tivity COIILQ Annual Com.: Y-Teens: Library .-Xssistant. Console: Sec. of Sr. Class: Sr. Play Cast: Booster Club: jr. Honor Society: Sr. Hon- or Society: Hi-Lights: Stu- dent Congress: Hi-Lights of the Air: Y-Teens: Tri- Hi-Y: National Forensic League: Class Day Corn. ROSE ANN BARILE LOUIS BARTL0 Office Personnel: English Hi-Yg .ll HOUOY SOUCTYC Office: Tri-Hi-Y: Choir: Y- Jr- High Football Team: Sr. Teens: Class Day Com. Activities Com. Page 32 JANET BLACKFORD EUGENE BLASKO Y-Teens: C l i ii i c 3 Book Hi-Y: Football: Student Room: A u n u al Business Congress: Sr. Activities Staff. Com. ROBERT BOLAN JACK BOERIO Booster Club: A'400 Club: Band: Basketball: Sr. Play Hi-Y: Latin Club. Com.: Banquet Com. CATHERINE RICHARD BEST BERNADICH 400 Club: Cards and An- Office Personnel:Tri-Hi-Y: nouncement Com. Y-Teens: Class Day Com. DOLORES BEZJAK BETTY BINDAS Y-Teens: Qffice Personnel: Y-Teens: M 0 t h e r s' Tea English Office: Jr. Honor Cgmig Sr, Play Com.: Jr, Society: Mothers' Tea Com. Hqugr Society. Page 33 EUGENE BROWN PAULINE BRUNO jr, Football: Sr. Football: Y-Teens: Jr. Honor Soci- Hi-Lights Rep.: Cap and ety: Pres. of Cosmotology Gown Com. Club: Cap and Gown Com. JOHN BUDAY DOROTHY Art and Decorating Com, BUKOVINSKY jr. Honor Society: Choir: Y-Teen: Baccalaureate Com. CHARLES BONSER Booster Club: Student Con- gress: Hi-Lights Staff: Hi-Y: Cheerleader: Choir: Boys' Ensemble: 'A4O0 Club: Cinema Club: Activities Com.: National Forensic League. DOROTHY BRANT Office Personnel: History OEice: Library Assistant: Cap and Gown Com.: Na- tional Forensic League. DOUGLAS BRACKENRIDGE S t u d ent Congress: 400 Club: Latin Club: Annual Editorial Staff: Sr. Play Staifg jr, High Football: Jr. High Basketball: Sr. High Basketball: Key Club: Sr. Club Officer. CHARLOTTE BROWN Latin Club: Glee Club: Choir: Y-Teen: Squad Lead- er: Gift Coin.: National Forensic League. Page 34 JAMES CANTELMI GEORGIA CANTON H15 Balllluet C0014 Sreliatersg Book Room: Commencement Com. IRENE CAp ANNA MARIE CARLINE Class President: Choir: Y- Y'Teen53 Mothers' Tea Teens: Office Personnel: Com- History Office: Latin Club: S t u d ent Congress: Play Com.: Annual Com.: Li- brary Assistant. KATHERINE BURKERT LOUIS BUSICO English OfTice:Book Room: Latin Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Hon- Choir: Y-Teens: Sr. Play or Society: Activity Com.: Com.: Mothers' Tea Com. GENE CAMPANA Banquet Com. MARY GRACE Hi-Yi Jr. Honor Society: CAMPBELL Sr. Honor Society: Class Y'Teen5 Secrelaryi Ensefn' Vicc-Presiclent: Class Day ble? Cholfi Llbfafy Assls' Com' tant: Secretary Student Con- gress: Secretary Senior Class: Chairman Class Day Coin: Activities Com.: Hi- Lights Rep. Page 35 HELEN CHLEBUS JOHN CHLEBUS Y-Teens. Hi-YQ Latin Club: Sr, Hon- or Societyg Cap and Gown Com. CONNIE CHRISTMAS GERTRUDE CIPKALA Y-Teenss Glee Club: Art Y-Teen: Sreliatersg Tri-Hi- and Decorating Com. YQ Ir. Honor Societyg Of- fice Personnel 3 Commence- ment Com. MANUEL CASCAVALOS ROBERT CERCONE jr. National Honor Society? Announcement Com. President Student Congressg President Hi-YQ Treasurer Hi-YQ Treasurer S e n i o r Class: Senior Football: Cap and Gown Com,g Class Day Com. GERALDINE CERVELLO MILDRED CHECK Y-T e e n sg Announcement Y-Teen: Clinicg Sreliatersg Con1.g Choirg Squad Lead- Commencement Com. er, Page 36 Mothers' Tea Com. son's Office. PAUL CLINE GRACE COOKSEY Office Personnel: Y-Teens English Office: Choirg An nual Com.: Chairman An nouncement Com. NORMA COUSINS MARY HELEN Senior Play Con1.g Gift CRPNENWETT Com.: Y-Teens: Baccalau- v1'TCen5- reate Com.: Choir: Mr. Dat- STEPHEN CSERNIK ELIZABETH CSIZMADIA Mothers' Tea Com. Y-Teensg Sreliatersg English Office: Art and Decorating Com. ROBERTA CUMMINGS DOROTHY CUNDIK Personnel: Chairman Cap Choirg Libraryg History Ofe and Gown Com.: Class Day Ficeg Y-Teensg Glee Club: Com.g Squad Leader. Annual Business Staff. Page 37 PAUL DeCELLO ANNE DelCOLLE Cinema Clubg Sr. Footballg Y-Teensg Office Personuelg 400 Clubg Hi-Yg Sr. Ace Choirg Gift Com. tivities Corn. EDWARD DELEY ARTHUR DEMPSEY Sr. Play Com.g Gift Corng Card and Announcement Com. ANNA CZYZOWSKY Y-Teensg Gift Com. VERA DANKOVICH Choirg Glee Clubg Y-Teens: Annual Staffg Office Per- sonnelg Squad Leaderg Sr. Play Castg Announcement Com. WILLIAM DAHMAN Cards and Announcement Com. JOANN DAUGHERTY B a n dg Y-Teensg History Office: Cap and Gown Com. Page 38 ESTELLE DENTON Y-Teensg Social Com.: Tri- Hi-Y, Vice Presidentg Choirg Hi-Lights Rep.: Stu- dent Congress Rep.g Office Gift Com. SHIRLEY DEPP Y-Teensg Console Staff: Hi- Lights Staffg Activities Com, EUGENE DePILLO Play Com.g Banquet Com Art and Decorating Com Annual Com. SAM DeRENZIS Cap and Gown Com. JOHN DEUTSCHLANDER ARMOND DeVINCENT Hi'Y: Footballg Baccalau- Commencement Com. reate Com. GENO DiFABIO ORLANDO DiFABIO Class Day Com, Band: Orchestra: D a n c e Band: Baccalaureate Com, Page 39 EDWARD ELISER THOMAS ENGLEMAN jr, Honor Society: Srelia, Hi-YQ Annual Com.: Sr. ters Club' ViCe-Preg. Play Comg Class Officer. JUNE ESPOSITO THOMAS FABIAN Art and Decorating Com. Banquet Com- LOUIS DiNARDO CATHERINE DLACICH Band: Swing Bandg Orches- Y-Teens: Office Personnel: U32 Hi-Y: Class Dal' Com. Sreliatersg Announcement Com. JAMES DRISCOLL JEAN EAGLETON Hi-YQ Choirg Sr. Play Cast: Y-Teens: Choir: Mothers' Annual Com.: Boys' En- Tea Com.9 Gift C0111- sembleg National Forensic. Page 40 RICHARD FEES Annual Com.g Activities Com.g Sr. Play Cast: Sr. Honor Societyg 400 Clubg National Forensic. JOANNE FLASK Sr. Play Castg Office Person- nelg Banquet Com.g Choirg Sr. Play Com.g Y-Teensg Gift Com.g Hi-Lights Rep.g Cosmetology Clubg Annual Com. JANET FINERAN DOROTHY FADDOCK NANCY FAMUI-AR0 yjfeensg Gift Com. Glee Clubg Art and Decorat- ing Com, JOHN FECKO MARGARET FECKO B 1' T 3 A d Y-Teens: Commencement Dglvolging 31531 rt an Com.g Class Day Cqm.i Of- Y-Teeusi English Office: Banquet Com. HELEN FRANCOSKY Glee Club: Choir: Jr. Hon- or Societyg Y-Teensg Class Day Com. Page 41 fice Personnelg H1-Lights Staff. EDWARD GABRICK CYRIL GALMISH Consoleg Commencement Student Congress Executive Com- Com.: Sr. Honor Societyg MARILYN GAPS Y-Teensg Sreliatersg Com. Y-Teens: Glee Clulb: Choir: Squad Leader g Annual Com. RITA FRANK DOROTHY FRANKLIN Nature Clubg English Of- Hceg Office Personnelg An- nual Com.g Chairman Art and Decorating Com.g Mr. Datson's Officeg Sr, Play Com.: Sr. Honor Society. LOIS FRANKLIN FRANK FUSCO Y - Teens: Commencement F 0 0 t b 3 ll 3 Baccalaureate Com' Coin, Latin Club: Sr. Play Com.: Key Clubg Class Day Com. MARIE GAWRON G i ft C h 0 i r 3 Student Congressg Y-Teensg Annual Staff: Sr. Play Con1.g Jr. Honor Soci- etyg Sr. Honor Society. Page 42 VALENT GRANCHIE DOLORES HAMRACEK Bowling Teamg Consoleg Y-TeensgTri-Hi-YQStudent Activities Com. Congressg Class Day Com. EMILY HAMROCK SALLY HANNY Jr. HonorSocietygY-Teensg Y-Teeng Tri-Hi-Yg Choirg Tri-Hi-YQ Book Roomg Hi- Glee Clubg Office Person- Lights Staffg Annual Busi- H913 English Office: Latin ness Staff. Clubg Banquet Com. EDITH GIBA HELEN GIBALA Libraryg Sreliatersg G i f t Com. JOHN GIRARDI SOPHIE GORDULIC Bandg Orchestra: D a n c e Y-Teensg Sreliaters Club Band: Cap and Gown Com. Jr. Honor Societyg An nouncement Com. I Page 43 EUGENE HELLE JOHN HLADQN Student Congress Rep.:Stu- dent Congress Executive Com.: Hi-Y: Sr. Honor S0- ciety: Sr. Play Cast: An- nual Com.: Sr. Play Com,: Chairman Banquet Com. MIKE HLIVAK Commencement Com, Sr. Play Com,: Sr. Play Cast: Jr. Class Treasurer: Football Team: Hi4Y: Class Day Com.: National Foren- sic. STEVE HORNEY Basketball: Football: Golf Team: Activities Com.: Class Vice-Pres.: Art and Decorating Com. Page 44 VIRGINIA HARMON RAE HARRIS Glee Club: Y-Teens: Latin Club: English Office: Clin- ic: Squad Leader: Annual Com.: Office Personnel: Mothers' Tea Com. STEPHEN HAUGHT JOHN HAYMAN Bowling Team: Sr. Activia Orchestra: Band: Dance ties Com. Band. ELAINE HORVATT Y-Teensg Latin Clubg Na- ture Clubg Console: Mr. Barber's Office: Hi-Lights Staffg Ensembleq Library Assistant: jr. Honor Soci- ety: Sr. Honor Societyg An- nual Staff: Quill and Scrollg Student Congress, RODGER HOWELL Band: D a n c e Bandg An- nouncement Com. WILLIAM HRITZ Student Congress. MARY HUDAK Y-Teens: Choirg Mothers Tea Com. ROSEMARIE HUDZIK JANET IRVING Office Personnelg Hi-Lights Squad Leader: Choirg Sr. Rep.g Y-TeensgChoirgCom- Honor Societyg Office Per- mencement Com. Eonnelg Cap and Gown om. JOANNE IANDIMARINO CHESTER JABLONSKI Annual Business Staff? Y- Art and Decorating Com. Teensg Choirg Squad Lead- erg Senior Play Com.g Sr. Activities Com. Page 45 JEAN KARDAS Y-Teens: History Office: Sr. Playg Latin Clubg Jr. Honor Society: Announce- ment Com.g National For- ensic Leagueg Senior Honor Society. MILDRED KERR Choirg Sreliatersg B ook Roomg English Officeg Bac- calaureate Com. IRIS KERR Library, Sreliaters: Banquet In Co. DOROTHY KLEIN Banquet Com, ANTHONY JANNETTO DONALD JONES 400', Club: Glee Clubg Col- Glee Clubg Commencement or Guardg Choir. Com. FLORENCE JUPP VIRGINIA KANIK English Office: Band and Y-Teens: Office Personnel: Orchestrag Glee Clubg Com- If- HOUOI' SOCICWC Annual mengemeiit Corn, Business Staff. Page 46 JOHN KORHELY Art and Decorating Com. ELEANOR KRAJNAK Y-Teensg Sr. Play Com.: Hi-Lights Staffg Jr. Honor Societyg Sr. Honor Societyg Tri-Hi-YQ Consoleg Officer Personnelg Annual Staff. Gift Com. BEVERLY KOLESAR Choir: Girls' Ensembleg Stu- dent Congressg Hi-Lights Rep.: Y-Teen: Glee Club: Cap and Gown Com. ANDREW KLEMPAY ROBERT KLENOTICH Cap and Gown Corn. DONALD KOMARA Cap and Gown Com. GERALD KOTASEK Annual Com,g Gift Com.g jr. Honor Society. LARRY KREMPASKY Cap and Gown Com. Page 47 DONNARAE JOHN LUCKO LLEWELLYN Jr. High Football: Sr. High Y-Teens: Choir: Class Day Football: Choir: Student C0111-I English Office. Council Rep.g Hi-YQ Execu- tive Coin. of Student Con- gress. JACKIE LUZIK JOHN MALENIC Choir: Cap and Gown Com. MARY KRISPINSKY Y-Teensg Clinicg English Office: Office Personnelg Sr. Plav Cast: Baccalaure- ate Coin. MARLENE LANDLE Student Congress: Y-Teen: Latin Club: National Honor Society: National Forensic League: Choirg Sr. Play Com.: Annual Business Staff. National Forensic League. BERNARD KRISTOFF Annual Com.g Announce' ment Com. MARY ANN LESKAVANSKY Y-Teens: Clinicg Hi-Lights Rep,: Latin Clubg Class Day Com.: National Forensic League. 9 Page 48 JAMES MAY ROBERT MCCAUSLAND Sfeliafef Club, TYCHS-3 SF. Student Congressg Banquet Activities Com, C01-ng Football, RICHARD MCCLAFFERTY CECELIA MCDONALD CHD and GOWN Com. Y-Teensg Social Com.g Li- braryg Sr. Play Castg Bac- calaureate Com.g National Forensic League. ANNA MAE M MARY ANN MARKOVICH V Y-Teensg Office Personnel: Art and Decorating Com. Choir: Y-Teensg Play Com.: Class Day C0m.1 Hi-Lights Rep.: Gift Com. IRGINIA MARINELLI Mothers' Tea Com.g Sr. Or- chestrag Booster Clubg Hi- Lightsg Jr. Honor Society, Treas.p Sr. Honor Societyg Y-Teensg Library Assistantg History Officeg Latin Clubg Annual Com. ARTIN DOROTHY MAY Ir. Honor Societyg Sr, Hon- or Soeietyg English Office: Office Personnelg Sr. Play Castg Activities Com.g An- nual Com.g Y-Teens: Stu- dent Congressg Cl-loirg En- semble: Chairman of Com- mencementCon1.gAnnounce- ment Com. Page 49 WILLIAM MESHOT RALPH MONDORA Hi-YQ Sr. Play Castg Choir: Varsity Football T e am g Boys' Ensembleg Annual Hi-YQ Sr. Play Com.: Choirg Com. Booster Clubg Art and Dec- orating Com. DOROTHY MORRIS DOROTHY MUSHINSKI Glee Clubg Mothers' Tea Y-Teens: Jr. Honor Soci- C0m. etyg Office Pcrsonnelg S q u a d Leaderg National Forensic League. DONNA JEAN PAUL MELONE MCMURRAY Commencement Com. Y-Teensg Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.: Office Personnelg P r o m. Com.g Mothers' Tea Com. BETTY MENTZER DON MEREDITH Y-Teensg English Officeg Baccalaureate Com.g Mo Art and Decorating Com. ther's Tea Com. Page 50 WALTER OLEKSAK MARILYN OLSON Student Congressg Basket- Y-Teensg Glee Club: Clinicg ball: Jr. Honor Societyg Editor of the Oriong Con- Class President: Class Day sole Roomg Ir. Honor S0- Com. cietyg Sr. Honor Society. ROBERT OSINIAK MARGARET PAGLIA jr. Honor Societyg Annual Y-TCCHS1 Tfi-Hi-YZ BOOS- C0m,g Key Club, gil' ClLlbQ M0thCfS' TCS. om. MARILYN NORDIN LEONARD NOVOTNY Y-Teensg Glee Clubg Cap Footballg Cap and Gown and Gown Com. Com. NAOMI OBENAUF WILLARD OLDS Y-Teens: Latin Club, Vice- Pres.g English Officeg Sr. Play Com.g Commencement Com. Page 51 MARY LOU PATE Annual Staffg Ir, Honor So- ciety: Sr. Honor Society: Latin Clubg Hi-Lights Staff: C h a i r m a n Baccalaureate Com. ROBERT PALOTSEE DOLORES PALUSAK Baccalaureate C om. 3 Sr. Choirg Announcement Com, Play Castg Banquet Com. IUSTINA PARKER LOIS PARKER Cheerleaderg Choir: Ensem- ble: Y-Teensg Booster Club: Secretary Y-Teensg Secre- tary Student Congressg Sec- retary Senior Classg Social Chairman S t u d e nt Con- gressg Chairman of Play Com.g Class Day Com.: Annual Com, EDITH PAVLIK Y-Teens: Latin Club: Sr. Play Cast: History Officeg Sr. Activities Com.g Nation- al Forensic League. MICHAEL PIZZUTO THOMAS P01-AK Hi-Yg Sr. Play Com. Jr. Honor Soeietyg Banquet Com. Page 52 Sreliatersg Mothers' Tea Com. ELIZABETH RACEK SHIRLEY RAMSBOTTOM Y-Teen. Sec.: Choir: Li- Y-Teen: Glee Club: Squad brary Assxstant: Art and Leader: Banquet Com. Decorating Com, NORMA REED NORMA RICCITELLI H11L1ghfS2 Y-Teens: Egii- Y-Teens, Pres.: Choir: Jr. Foflal Staff Of Annual? Clin- Class, Sec.: Sr, Class, Social 19303199 Personnel- Chairman: Squad Leader: English Olficc: Class Day Comm. IACQUELINE POLLOCK LOIS PROSSER Y-Teens: Cliuic:Officc Per- Cl1Ql1'Z Y-TCGHSS JY- Honor souuell Console: Sr. Play Souety: Prom Com.: Art Cast: Hi-Lights Staff. and Decorating Com. EDWARD PUCCI RICHARD QUATRO Swing B an rl : Orchestra: School Baud: Hi-Y:Sr. Play Cast: Class Day Com. Booster Club: Jr, Football and Basketball Teams: Choir and Ensemble: Varsity Foot- ballTeam: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Bas- ketball Team: Cla s s Day Com. Page 53 REVA RUSNAK ROBERT RUSNAK Y-Teensg Clinicg Latin Clubg Student Council: Ch oir 5 Hi-Lights Rep.g Mothers, Glee Club: Sf- Play C0111-S Tea Com, Book Roomg Cap and Gown Com. PHILLIP SABELLI STEPHEN SEBEST Hi-YI Choir? BOYS' Ensem' Hi-Yg Baccalaureate Com. bleg Banquet Com. MARY LOU RIGELSKY ROBERT ROCK Book Roomg Y-Teensg Sre- Jr. Honor Society: Sr. Ac- liatersg Gift Com. tivities Com, RONALD ROCK SHIRLEY ROSS Jr. Honor Societyg Banquet Y-Teens: Tri-Hi-YZ Offille Com. Personnel: Sr. Play Com.g Sr, Activities Com. Page 54 LEON STMONOFF RICHARD SILVERS Sr, Play Com.: Bandg Foote Play Com. ball: Art and Decorating C 0 111. 3 National Forensic League. JEAN SILVERS DOROTHY SINKOVICH jr. Band and Orchestra: Choirg Office Personnelg Glcc Cluhg Choir: Y-Teensg Glee Clubg Banquet Com. Gift Com. RITA SHAFFER HELEN SHASHO Console Roomg Sr. Play jr. Honor Societyg Sr. Hon- Com.g Choirg Office Per- or Societyg Office Person- sounelg Sr. Activities Com. nelg Baccalaureate Com. EUGENE SHIRILLA .ICANN SHRAMQ . Bowling Teamg Consoleg Y'Teen5? Tf1'H1jY5 Semfn' Hi-Yg Choirg Banquet Com. PIM' C0314 Chalmlan Gift Com. 5 L1brary Assistant. Page 55 RICHARD SMITH THEODORE SMITH jr. Honor Societyg Sr. Hon- Football: Cinema Club: Gift or Society: Annual Staffg C0m.g National Forensic. Student Congress Rep.g Hi- Lights Staffg Key Club. CECILIA SMRECANSKY WILLIAM SMREK Office Personnelq Y-Teensg Baccalaureate Com.g Or- Baccalaureate Com. chestrag Band. ANTHONY SKUFCA JOSEPH SIROHMAN Gift Com. Art and Decorating Com. Annual Com.g Play Com. DORIS SIVECZ ALICE SMITH Y-Teens: Tri-Hi-YL Oflice Y-Teensg Choirg Book Personnel: br. Play Com.: Room: Sr. Play Comlg En. Commencement Com. gligh Offigeg Banquet Com Page 55 MARY SUSA PETER SWEDA Y-11661133 C ll 0 i 1' 1 Annual Sr. Play Cast: B a n q u e t Business Staff. COIILQ Hi-Lights Rep. MYRON TAMA ARTHUR TATAR Baccalaureate Com- jr. Honor Society: Sr. Hon- or Society: Sr. Play Com. LORETTA STANISLAW DONALD STOBER Y-TeensgStudent Congressg Baccalaureate Com. Jr, Honor Societyg Sr. Play Castg Banquet Com. MARY STRYCOTT VELMA SURMACK Y-Tccnsg Glee Clubg An- Y-Teens: Glee Clubg Choir nual Com. Annual Business Staff, Page 5 7 CLIVE UNGER DICK VAN SICE Student Congress: Execu- Football: Sr. Play Castg tive Com. of Student Con- Congoleg Hi-Lights Staffg gfCSSI HijY? Sr. Honor So- Key Club: Class Day Com.g CICYYQ OFIOH Staff. National Forensic League. WILLIAM VARMEGA MARY VOLAR Sr. Play Cast. Y-Teens: Office Personnelg Tri-Hi-YQ Hi-Lights Rep.g Jr. Honor Society: Banquet Com. ELEANOR TIMKO FRANK TOBIAS Student Congress: Booster Hi-YQ Baccalaureate Com, Clubg Y-Teen, Yice-Presi- dent: Tri-Hi-YQ History Of- ficeg Choirg Class Day Com. VIRGINIA 'roDoR MARY ANN TOMAN Y-Teensg Choirg Sr. Play Com.g Sr. Play. Tri-Hi-Yg Y-Teensg Stu- dent Congress Rep.g Jr. Honor Societyg Choirg Bus- iness Staff of Annual Com.g HiALightsg Squad Leader. Page 58 LOIS WISE VERONICA WOJTON English Office: Sr. Play English Office: Sr. Play Com.: Y-Teens: A n 11 u al Com,: Mothers' Tea Com. Staff: Squad Leader. FRANCIS YANEK DOLORES YARAB SY- Activities COH1- Y-Teens: M 0 t h e r 5' Tea Com. ROBERT VUKOVICH HAROLD WELLS Hi-Y: Glee Club: Com- 1'l1CflCEn'lel'll, COHI. Ir. Football: Sr. Football Sr. Play Cast: Basketball Activity Com.: Baccalaure- ate Com, MARTHA WELSH MARGARET WHITE Office Personnel: Sreliat- Y-TCCHSS Tri-Hi-YS Moth ers: Gift Com. ers' Tea Com.: Commence ment Com. Page 59 DOROTHY YARB WILLIAM YARB Y-Teensg M o t h e r s' Tea Basketballg Golfg Sr. Activ- Com. ities Com, JOAN YAVORICK DOLORES ZETS Gift Com.g Majorette. jr. and Sr. Honor Societyg REGINA ZETS BETTY ZIELINSKI Jr. and Sr. Honor Societyg Y-Teensg Clinic: Console Latin Clubg Squad Leaderg Roomg Ir. Honor Societyg Office Personnelg Sr. Play Editorial Staff of Annual, Com.: English OlTice3 Hi- Lights Staff: Annual Busi- ness Staffi National Foren- sic League. EVA ZILLICH THERESA ZOFIE Y-Teens: Glee Clubg Squad Office Personnelg Y-Teensg Leaderg Sr. Play COIILQ Bac- Cap and Gown COlTl,Q Choirg calaureate Com. Banquet Com. BARBARA ZOLDAK Y-Teens: Glee Clubg Squad Leader: Class Day Com. Page 60 Latin Club: Hi-Lights Staffg Console Staff: Sr. Play Com.: English Olficeg Squad Leaderg Office Personnelg Annual Business Staff: Stu- dent Congress: National Forensic League. ALSO GRADUATI NG JOHN soLoMoN MARY McCAMBRIDGE QCTSUDTIES QM Aoniarw earn SM gouernmenf The Executive Committee of our Student Council is the directing body which plans projects, introduces new ideas, and executes the details of plans adopted by the Council. It is composed of the president and vice-president who are elected by the entire student body, annually, and the secretary, the treas- urer, and the sergeant-at-arms, who are chosen by the Council. Another five members are elected from the ranks of the Council to enlarge this governing body to ten members. Together with the duties outlined above, the Committee must also be ready to thrash out various problems which may arise at the moment, such as our recent magazine drive which provided a large profit for the school, the Junior Red Cross Christmas boxes for families overseas, and countless other projects. Besides helping the student body of our school. those serving on this com- n1ittee find excellent opportunities in training for effective leadership. --Gene Helle STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting-Left to Right: Mary Grace Campbell, Carol Jean james. Kittylou Henderson, Robert Cercone, Cy Galmish, Gene Hellc, Clive Unger, John Lncko. Standing-Joseph Parisi. Robert McCausland. Page 62 Sfudenf gounci Student Council, as one oi the leading organizations of the school, attempts to plan and carry out projects that fall within the area of student participation. Most ofthe work accomplished in council is done in committees. This leads to the council members taking an active part. The Program Committee ar- ranges various assemblies, such as pep meetings to strengthen our school spirit and talent shows to help discover the abilities of our students. Entertainment outside of assemblies is in the hands of the Social Committee. Our Building and XVelfare Committee supervises locker clean-outs and clean-up campaigns. The Care Committee remembers our foreign friends by sending packages to high school students abroad. The Council's talented art students serve on the Publicity Committee. Aside from committee work, the Council assumes projects as a group. To raise money for the school fund, we stage annual magazine and tax stamp drives. XVe helped organize the Junior Red Cross campaign to help the less fortunate people of Europe. Once the Council acquaints the student body with real need, there is usually a ready response. The Student Council helps plan the 6'Hi-Lights of the Air, which has been received very well by the student body. Semester after semester the Council attacks new and old projects. The rep- resentatives, united under their president, continually try to improve the school. Since Bob Cercone is graduating, his position will pass to Cy Galmish, another able executive, who will lead the Council through another term. -Clive Unger Seated, Row One-Left to right: Joanne Ranalli, Jack VVilliams, Myron Davis, Richard Porter. Row Two-Kittylou Henderson, Robert Kerr, Alexander Raptou. Carol VVilliams. Carol Jean James, Mary Grace Campbell, James Nichiols, Robert Gardner, Robert Courtney, Anthony DeAscentis, Richard Zbell. Row Three- VVilliam McCabe, Norman Vaughn, Sally Miller, Betty Adams, Marie Gawron. Standing, Row Four-Clive Unger, Mrs. Shollenberger, Advisory Margie Barber, Richard Smith, Diane DeStefano. Mr. Slavin, Advisorg Robert McCausland, Cy Galmish, Dolores Hamracek. Joe Parisi, Ronald Vagnozzi, John Lucko. Gene Helle, Joseph Fedorcliak. Robert Cercone. Page 63 we Waffonaf .ilonor Sociefy FIRST SEMESTER Row One-Betty Zielinski, Marjorie Barber, Dorothy Cundik, Dorothy May, Cy Galmish, Mary Lou Pate, Elaine Horvatt, Janet Irving, Regina Zets. Row Two-Richard Fees. Delores Zets. Virginia Marinelli, Dorothy Franklin, Marilyn Ansell, Gene Helle, Marlene Landle, Marilyn Olson, Eleanor Kraynak, Betty Bindas, Arthur Tator, Gene Campana, Miss Eckert. Row Three-Douglas Brackenridge, Richard Smith. SECOND SEMESTER First Row-Joanne VVitherow, Peggy Berquist. Barbara Aeppli, Carol jane Mclntyre. Helen Celec, Vera Dankovich. Anne Babnic. Marianne Toman. Georganne Fitch. Second Row-Sam .-Xdornato, Paul G, VVachter, Ir.. Bob Stilson, Edith Pavlik, Marie Gawron, Jean Kardas. janet Blackford. Rae Harris. Marilyn Olson, Dolores Haniracek, John Chlebus, Bill Stilson, john Bosak. BUILDERS OF TOMORROW As the keystone holds together the perfect arch, so students with scholarship, leadership, character and service, are needed to hold together our world of tomorrow. Scholarship is the foundation for the building. Leadership is the hand that lays the bricks to form the wall. Character is the cement that holds the bricks together and service is the foreman, who sees that the job is finished. just as the builder tests a brick for strength and size. so students are tested for all the desired qualities before entering the Honor Society. Each semester live per cent of the class is selected by the faculty. Uncertain products, like uncertain qualities, cannot with- stand the wear and tear of the years. The students who possess these four qualities stand as a skyscraper on the horizon. Our future is in their hands. -Douglas Brackenridge Page S4 me Junior Wafiona! ajvlonor Sociefy THE FLAME OF INSPIRATION The Junior National Honor Society was first organized in l936. lt was named for the great American educator, Horace Mann. To become eligible for membership, one must have high scholastic standing in the junior high school grades. The second most important factor that promotes eligibility is personality. Leadership is a trait of a well-developed per- sonality, to obtain this, one must be able to choose right from wrong, have poise, and must be able to think for himself as well as for others. The emblem of this society is the flaming torch. Symbolized in this emblem are the following aims: to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead, so that others may follow in that light, to keep burning in our schools a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to be of service to mankind. The faculty choose for membership those student who will carry out the four cardinal principles of the Society: Scholar- ship, Leadership, Character and Service. -Norma Reed First Row-Jane Davis, Sally Blackford, Thelma Obenauf, Karen Boryd. Elaine Oliver, Alma Mackin. Sally Miller, Mary Ann Gorski, Sue Olejar. Second Row-Miss Cummings, Sponsor, Barbara Benedict, Marjorie Rohrback, Dorothy Matis, Beverly McRill, Marilyn Rosen, Carol VVilliams. Marie Palkovic. Daunita Cappola, Gloria Menighan. Third Row-Harry Osborne. Joe lllencik, Margaret Adams, Marilyn Mondora, Alice Ernst, Sandra Butler, Jimmie Mauch, Donald Olds. Fourth Row-Richard Radowski. Kenneth Onderko, Mike Olejar, James Dempsey, Thomas Szush, Joe Parisi, Marvin Margolin, Paul Bezjak, John Moore, Bob Fagan. Page B5 jeg e fhe eeA go WOMFLJ ROW ONE-Regina Zets, Dolores Zets, Shirley Depp, Beverly McRill, Carol Williams, Delores Wauschek, Marian Malouec, Marilyn Ansell, Martha Willis, Grace Cooksey, Dorothy May, Daunita Cappola. ROW TWOf-Rose Ann Barile, Joan Yavorick, Rae Harris, Reva Rusnak, Margaret Adams, Joretta Darvis, Eileen Coustillac, Dorothy Matis, Mary Krispinsky, Jean Kardas, Margaret Fecko, Ann DelColle, Vera Dankovich, Janet Irving, Mary Ann Dulik, Joanne Flask, Helen Baldea, Justina Parker. ROW THREE-Kitty Lou Henderson, Mary Louise Colucci, Mary Juliene L'cello, Janet Johnson, Jane Hoopes, Barbara Makara, Cecilia Schlosser, Edith Pavlik, Rita Salaman, Veronica Wojton, Dorothy Cundik, Dorothy Brant, Mary Carole Tockman, Helen Zaitzew, Helen Schrank, Mary Grace Campbell, Juanita Becker. ROW FOURfEugene Shirilla, Janet Blackford, Dolores Rogan, Betty Zielinski, Ann Babnic, Marilyn Olson, Ann Kennedy, Anita Troll, Barbara Aeppli, Gertrude Ferenchak, Jackie Pollock, Marjorie Barber, Margie Patrick, Tillie Homa, Helen Shasho, Cecilia McDonald, Dorothy Mushinski, Gary Bassin. ROW FIVE-Ed Gabrick, Donald Flink, Margaret Berquist, Mary Sturm, Dolores Bezjak, Emily Hamrock, Rose Marie Hudzik, Magdalene Mahin, Phyllis Lingenfelter, Joan Haught, Emily Frankowski, Marie Palkovic, Margaret Deley, Lydia Mirante, Ida Mae Brackenridge, Nancy Ross, Norma Maddomma, Mary Ann Markovich, Bob Rusnak. ROW SIX-Val Granchiee, Dick Van Sice, Eleanor Krajnak, Dorothy Franklin, Mary Lou Pate, Marianne Toman, Georgia Rukovina, Georganne Fitch, Josephine Kovack, Estelle Denton, Betty Adams, Carole McIntyre, Louise Novak, Ray Kirshenbaum, Marvin Margolin. THE SERVICE GROUP VVhere can I find the VVorld Almanac? Is the nurse in? Such questions are asked, and answered by students. They assist in the book room, check books in and out of the library, English and social science offices, type, run errands, and work in the clinic. In short, they take care of a thousand details which help to make a large school run smoothly. -Helen Baldea THE 400 CLUB In Room 400, at the top of the stairs, are movie operators who are tops at Wilson. They operate the moving picture projector so that classes may see movies which enrich their academic work. While students hardly like to miss a class QFD they do enjoy an occasional movie. The Four Hundred Boys are chosen for their willingness to learn and for dependability. -Bob Bolan THE CINEMA CLUB Do you appreciate the fact that Cinema Club members give up part of their lunch period to make yours more enjoyable? Those who see the noon movies appreciate them. The Cinema Club boys, under the direction of Mr. Datson, collect admission fees, adjust curtains, regulate lighting and perform other valuable services. -Dick Smith Page 66 jlre 'Zoo v --lorofecfion rew First Row-Henry Drapcho. James Dempsey, Jack VVilliams, Bob Fa- gan, Kenneth Onderko, Sam .-Xclornato, James Booth. Paul DeCello. Second Row-H. K. Datson, Gene Zentko, Bob Bolan, Donald Beck. Leonard Antal, Ed Powell, Douglas Brackenridge. Third Row-joe Check, Harry Osborne. Don Osiniak, Richard Burtner. Not in the pic- ture-Anthony Seminara, Myron Tama. THE CINEMA CLUB-TWO CENTS, PLEASE Sitting-Jack Arkwright, Mr. Datson. Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Jones, Donald Beck. Standing-Paul DeCello. Frank Lipka, jack Ball, Ray Cleland, Dick Thomas. Page 67 maali .Mi 'tOur Hearts VVere Young and Gay was given on November 17 and 18. Both students and teachers acclaimed this play as one of the Finest and most humorous in the history of VVilson. Two over-exuberant nineteen- year-old girls, Cornelia Skinner CMargie Bar- berj and Emily Kimbrough CBarbara Aep- plij were taking a trip to Paris. Aboard ship the girls met and became interested in two young and handsome medical students, John Hladon and Douglas Brackenridge. Impersonating Otis Skinner, Dick Van Sice proved quite witty and dramatic. Al- though overshadowed by her famous hus- band and daughter, Mrs. Skinner Uackie Pollockj played her part well. Those behind the scenes, the stage hands, property men, prompters and the girls who helped with make-up and costumes, all de- serve praise. 'We salute you on a job well done. -Charles Balalis CAST OF CHARACTERS Steward ..,,...... ...... ....... .... G e o rge Benedict Mrs, Skinner ..,,......., Jacqueline Pollock Cornelia Otis Skinner Marjorie Barber Otis Skinner ,,............,,, Richard VanSice Emily Kimbrough .. ..... Barbara Aeppli Purser ..........,,.,, ......,...,,....,...,. C harles Bonser Stcwardess ...,............,,,, ilrfary Krispinsky Dick VVinters ...... Douglas Brackenridge Admiral , .........,.................... Charles Balalis Harriet SL John ...... Cecelia McDonald YVinifred Blaugh .,... Loretta Stanislaw Leo McEvory ......,.,. ....., John Hladon Inspector ...,,.....,,,. , .. .... Vera Dankovich Therese ..... ,....... .... ..,,,,....,.,..... E d ith Pavlxk Madame Elise .......,. ..,,... X 'irginia Todor Mon De La Croix .............,.... Bill Meshot Vlfindow Cleaner .,....... ,..,, J ames Driscoll Sitting-Barbara Aeppli, Marjorie Barber. Standing-Loretta Stanislaw, Cecelia McDonald, John Hladon, Douglas Brackenridge, Jackie Pollock, Dick Van Sice, George Benedict, Chuck Bonser, Mary Krispinski, james Driscoll, Edith Pavlick, Chuck Balalis, Virginia Todor, Vera Dankovich, Bill Meshot. s Top Bunk-Barbara Aeppli, Bottom Bunk-Marjorie Barber. Seated-Marjorie Barber. Standing-Left to right, Barbara 'Aepph, John Hladon, Jackie Pollock, Dick Van Sice, Douglas Brackenridge. IMAZSOII l'0Ml90l'5 0 4 Harold VVells. Dorothy May. Elaine Horvatt The January Class of 1950 presented a highly entertaining three-act comedy, Now and Forever, on the evening of May 13, 1949. Under the direction of Mr. Judd Yea- ger, a carefully selected cast performed like veterans. Elaine Horvatt as Aunt Ellen por- trayed a character dominated by her brother's family, but, with the help of Minerva, became a human and lovable person with rights of her own. Helen Baldea, the twelveayear-old nuisance, known as Minerva Halloway, final- ly brought together Aunt Ellen and her one- time sweetheart, Jim Halloway, who was portrayed by Ed Pucci. Between acts, Gene VVynsen played Gay Ninety piano selections in harmony with the setting of the play. VVe wish to commend Mr. Yeager, and the members of the cast: also the production staff who built and painted the scenery and obtained the properties. Through efficient teamwork, the play was a marked success. -Betty Zielinski CAST OF CHARACTERS Ellen Sniith ......... .......,....., E laine Horvat Tommy Pierce .. ..... Bill Varniega jennifer Pierce ..,.. Dorothy May Virginia Pierce ,. ................. Ioan Flask Ronnie Pierce ..............,,.....,,, Pete Sweda Mother Pierce ......... Betty Lou Adams George Pierce ......,,......,,,,.. Richard Fees Minerva .................................... Helen Baldea Harlan Bushheld ............ Harold VVells 1. R. Bushfield .. .............. Gene Helle ,lim Halloway , .. ................. Eddie Pucci Mr. Frazer .... .... ..,,... , , .Robert Palotsee .T Page 69 oanne Flask Harold Wells Betty Adams Pete Sweda To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character is the aim of the active Tri-Hi-Y Club. After two years. the club of twenty-one senior high girls has been most successful in all its activities. They range from par- ticipating in the hi-lighted Civic Day, to sponsoring dances, engaging speakers for discussions, joint swimming with the Hi-Y and holding meetings with clubs of other schools in order to establish new friendships. This year, the club made dolls for the Red Cross which were then presented to the chil- dren in various city hospitals. New members are chosen by submitting application blanks. They are then voted into the club and initiated at a special dance held for that purpose. The officers elected for the semester were Eleanor Krajnak, presidentg Eleanor Timko, vice-president and program chair- man: Margie Barber, secretaryg and Peg Paglia, treasurer. lVe believe that Tri-Hi-Y will prove the basis of many last- ing friendships. -lflean or Krajnak Row One-Jean VVhite, Advisorg Donna Jean McMurray, Gertrude Cip- kala, jo.-Xnne Shrama, Mary Volar, Estelle Denton. Row Two--Peggy Paglia, Peggy VVhite, Mary Ann Rodik, Dolores Hamracek, Arlene Colaluca, Donna Abey, Eleanor Tirnko. Row Three-Eleanor Krajnak, President, Mariann Toman, Emily Hamrock, Anne Babnic, Shirley Ross, Sally Haney. Page 7U we Orion The Annual Committee of the Senior Class of 1950 presents the X'VoodrowXYilson Orion.XYe have endeavored to review for our alumni and students the many ace tivities, various organizationsand numerous personalities, which make Woodrow YVilson one of the outstanding high schools of Youngstown. This year the Orion is under the leadership of Miss Gerrity. Elaine, are all the write-ups ready to go to the printers ? You might hear this as you pass 209, where Elaine Horvatt and Marilyn Olson, the resource- ful co-editors are working dili- gently. Knowing the immense interest that annuals bring to the student body, alumni and friends, we are pleased to present this interpre- tation of life at Wioodrow XVilson. -Barbara Aeppli l l Regina Zets Elaine Horvatt Chuck Bonser Marilyn Olson Sitting-Marjorie Barber, Dorothy May, Grace Cooksey, Elaine Horvatt, Marilyn Olson. Mary Cronenwett, Gene Helle, Lois Wise, Marie Gawron, Mary Strycott, Betty Zielinski, Irene Capp, Barbara Aeppli, Richard Fees. Standing-Donald Beck, Norma Reed, Joanne Flask, Tina Parker, Gene DiPillo, Helen Baldea, Dorothy Franklin, Joe Sirohman, Douglas Brackenridge, Bill Meshot, Dick Smith, Bob Bolan, Clive Unger, Bob Osiniak, Chuck Balalis, Bernard Kristoff, Gerald Kotasek. Not in Picture-Mary Lou Pate, Vera Dankovich, Virginia Marinelli. Page 71 Come on Red! Come on White! Do you hear the roars and cheers as the VVilson band and high stepping ma- jorettes strut down the gridiron? In a sense, the band is the backbone of VVilson. Their colorful uniforms and fine performances given during the football season add greatly to the school spirit. Our football band began the season by playing at the county preview game at South Stadium. The different for- mations total approximately forty, with about fifty different musical numbers. Besides the numerous pep assem- blies. the band plays for the Armistice Day program, the annual Spring Festi- val and June graduation. Former members of our instrumental department now studying public school music are: Morris Gateman, Miami Universityg Bob Marsh at Norhtwest- ern University on scholarsliipg George Unger, University of Cincinnatig Harry Ford, Edward Smith, and Esotto Pelle- grini of Youngstown College. VVilson is deeply indebted to Mr. Omeis for his splendid work. He has given freely of his time and skill to build a great VVoodrow VVilson Band. -Gene DiPillo Basses-John Girardi, John Moore, Tony Seminara Lipka, Eugene Basile, Grant Morris, William Skeb James McClatTerty. Tromboniums-Carrol T Gary Bassin. Horns-Sylvia Nelson, Norman Kenneth VVilson. Clarinets-Ned Sciortino, fano, Joe Ann Basile, VVilliam Ramsey, Chu Jlllll .Set ton Hallt Crime Q Q Q. if bf 5 Mr W fs if ' ,ggikff 'E f 9 ljg mfg! L. ' A V ' I . ,MH ' J ,Wim ,. 'f fx.-1 K '. i X g551fQ :74i Wfvifiksig avi ' 92 , MX ' X 1 ' ' h ' S N Q X A Wnegzcly Walera ROW ONE-Anne Linebaugh, Dolores Wauschek, Gloria Pruce, Anne Ployacko, Sonje Lloyd, Mary McCambridge, Estelle Denton, Joanne Kubina, Mary Jane Cherniga, Marie Scott. ROW TWOfDolores Palusak, Anne Safarek, Marianne Necko, Ruth Terac, Audrey Neimark, Martha Wilson, Nancy Famularo, Helen Kalafut. Eileen Coustillac, Velma Herbick, Tina Parker. ROW THREE -Karen Boyd, Mary Jane Yatassa, Marilyn Rosen, Betty Sabatka, Mary Ann Smrek, Donna Llewellen, Betty Becker, Barbara Burt, Carol Vlfilliams, Beverly Kolesar, Grace Cooksey, Dorothy May, Shirley Aye, ROW FOL'RfJohn Olenik, Peggy Garver, Marlene Landle, Virginia Todor, Velma Surmack, Lillian Holecko, Carmella Valenzisi, Kitty Lou Henderson, Irma Myers, Dorothy Varmega, Dorothy Sinkovich, Betty Racck, Carole Mclntyre, Charlotte Brown. ROW FIVE-Gilbert Kibby, Mary Ann Bryson, Thelma Obenauf, Ann Metzinger, Katherine Burkert, Alice Smith, Georgann Fitch, Pat Clycomb, Martha VViIlis, Mary Helen Gonder, Helen Celek, Dorothy Poponak, Gloria Menighan, Alice Ernst, Shirley Eckerle, Marilyn Mondora. ROW SIX-Dean Stoner, Richard Shirilla, Kenny Carlson, Joe Parisi, Charles Covell, Ralph Greco, Joan Pokabla, Joan Haught, Tony Kirtos, Robert Jones, William Meshot, Irene Capp, Mary Grace Campbell, Betty Adams. ROVV SEVEN--Bill McCabe. John Iandimarino, Jay Pipoli, Tony DeAscentis, Don Laskey, Jack Dahman, Ronald Pipoli, Ray Cleland, Ray Billet, Charles Bonser, Don Flink. Russell Heneks, Gene Zetko, Richard Simkins, Mary Lou Shaffer. Hallelujah, Hallelujah, often heard emanating from the music room is a part of just one of the numbers used this year. The VVilson choir, in existence for quite a few years now, can hold its own with the rest of the city high school choral groups. This choir has progressed rapidly since it was reorganized in September by our new musical director, Mr. Van Iderstine. Included in the agenda this year are a Christmas program, musical background for the Senior Baccalaureate services, a spring concert and other features. Besides The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, other arrangements used in these programs by the group are 'iJust the VVay You Look Tonight, UCarol of the Bells,', Bless This House, May Now Thy Spiritf' and other choice selections. This choir of ninety persons is just one more reason for the pride we feel in Woodrow VVi1son. -Dorothy May Page 74 jlle Calzllgefzf ll GIRLS' ENSEMBLE First Row-Audrey Neimark, Ruth Tekac, Marilyn Rosen. Sonja Lloyd, Martha Wlil- son, lrnla Myers, Mary Jane Cherniga. Ann Linebaugh, Marie Scott, Marianne Necko, Anne Safarek, Joanne Kubina. Between Rows-Anne Polyacko, Peggy Garver. Second Row-Betty Becker. Gloria Pruee, Dolores Mauschek, Lillian Holecko, Mary Ann Smrek. Beverly Kolesar. Betty Sabatka, Tina Parker, Mary Ann Bryson, Gloria Men- ighan, Martha VVillis, Lois Zins. Third Row-Mary Grace Campbell, Mary Lou Shaffer, Betty Adams. BOYS' ENSEMBLE Standing-Robert Jones, VVilliam Meshot, Kenneth Carlson, Richard Shirilla, Charles Bonser, Jay Pipoli, Ray Larson, Bill McCabe, Ronald Pipoli, Jack Dahman, Ray Cleland, Joe Parisi, Phil Sabelli. Seated-Mr. Van lderstine. The Boys' and Girls' Ensembles have been quite active this year. They sang at the Mothers' Teas and at installation of Student Congress. Late in November they entertained the patients at the TB Sanitorium with varied selections, For the Christmas program the Junior and Senior Girls' Ensembles used all sacred numbers. The school appreciates the combined efforts of Mr. Van Iderstine and the Ensembles in presenting these programs. -Dorothy May SSJAGIIQJ GHJ During the first few months this fall, our orchestra had only last year's regular members. But as soon as football season ended, new mu- sicians were added from the band, and by Janu- ary Commencement, there were forty-five members in the orchestra. The string section is improving both in num- bers and in quality. Besides the string orches- tra, a violin, cello, and piano trio has been or- ganized. The orchestra played for the Christ- mas program, january Commencement, and our Spring Music Festival. Numbers featured were the Hallelujah Chorusv and 'KTales from Vienna XVoods.', Marches, overtures and many other selections were also played. Orlando DeFabio, our first trumpet player, is now playing with the Youngstown Sym- phony Orchestra. The outstanding success of the XYilson Orchestra is due to the hard work of our most capable VVilliam Omeis, who has made XYilson's orchestra one of the finest in the city. ' -joe Sirohman Mr. William Omeis O R CH E STRA Row One-Carrol Turner, ,Tack Fusco, joe Silvers, Dan Simodi, Gary Bassin, Norman Rubinfeld, Ida Mae Mentzer, David Bosak, John Girardi, Row Two-Eugene Basile. Francis Lipka, John Hayman, Louis DiNardo, Ed Pucci, Richard Yoswick, Roy Kirsh- enbaum. Row Three-Gloria Menighan, Sandra Butler, Donald Olds, Orlando DiFabio. John Bosak, Bob Fagan, James Monski, Bill Stahura, Richard Burtner, Ned Sciortino. Page 76 y0bL!L!MK Ol'af0l'5 The National Forensic League is a national organization composed of students who have gained recognition through debating. The Wilson chapter, under the coaching of Mr. Bar- ber, has always tried to uphold the ideals of this organization. To become a member, one must earn a total of twenty points, by debating, by radio work, or by speaking before groups. Selected teams, organized at the beginning of the semester, debate throughout the year. Membership in the N. F. L. is invaluable to someone intend- ing to continue with speech work. Many outstanding states- men and lecturers had their training in this organization. Fel- low members may be found in all states of the union and per- haps all over the world. -Marjorie Barber First Row-Mary Helen Gonder. Jean Kardas, Delores Zetts, Regina Zetts, Mary Ann Leskovansky, Barbara Aeppli. Dorothy Mushinski, Marlene Landle, Dorothy Curtis. Second Row-Bob Fagan, Chuck Bonser, Peggy Berquist, Don YfVhitfield, Parker McHenry, Dorothy Brant, Elaine Horvatt, Carol Mclntyre, Charlotte Brown, Cecilia Mc- Donald, Mr. Barber. Third Row-Edith Pavlik, Jim Driscoll, John Hladon, Leon Simonoff, Dick Smith, Dick Van Sice, Dick Fees. Page 77 Sadamana iln a fa Caffe VVe cherubs are fortunate to be members of Miss Gustav- sen's Distributive Education class. Vile spend the morning learning about customers, textiles, and planning Held trips. We are now compiling material for merchandise manuals. At noon, after we eat a hurried lunch and dash downtown. where we are employed by Youngstown merchants, we work from one to five on week days and all day Saturday. Already this year we have enjoyed many activities with the help of our oHicers: President, Catherine Dlacichg vice-presi- dent, Ed Eliserg treasurer, jim May, and secretary, Edith Giba. Marilyn Gaps and her committee plan our social aftairs, while jean Silvers and her assistants Find ways for us to earn money. Articles for the F.R.O. newspaper are prepared by Donald Beck's committee who work together smoothly. Our Future Retailers of Ohio held its Convention at Alli- ance. It was a thrilling experience which we shall not soon forget. -Donald Beck Row One-Mildred Check, Joanne Daugherty, Edith Giba, Roberta Cummings, Georgia Canton, Lois Parker. Row Two-Mary Lou Rigel- sky, Sophie Gordulic, Mildred Kerr, Iris Kerr, Marilyn Gaps, Gertrude Cipkala, Miss Gustavsen. Row Three-Edward Eliser, Jean Silvers. Don Beck, Martha VVelsh, Roger Howell, Tom Pollak. Catherine Dlacich. Jim May. Page 78 jd more E? get j0gefLel Row One-Rita Semancik, Mary Ann Dulik, Lucille Svetlak, Lillian Lucansky, Shirley Eckerle, Loretta Holesko, Mary Ann Bryson, Thelma Obenauf, Rita Salamon, Catherine Peel, Carol Aubele, Sally Miller, Elaine Oliver. Row Two--Miss Roane, Joan Kubina, Marilyn Mondora, Dolores Waushek, Eileen Coustillac, Arlene Huffman, Barbara Burt, Sylvia Nelson, Dolores Simione, Marion Malovec, Alma Mackin, Marie Palkovic, Dorothy Varmega, Sue Olejar, Mrs. Weber. Row Three-Carol June Williams, Sally Blackford, Mary Hanna, Margaret Smreck, Mary Lou McMurray, Gertrude Ferenchak, Norma Mad- damma, Vilma Herbick, Tillie Homa, Genevieve Pavlik, Mary Ann Hamracek, Marilyn Rosen, Shirley Aey. Row Four-Pauline Troxil, Joan Pochiro, Mary Lou Graffius, Mary Jane Cherniga, Eleanor Hassey, Rosemarie Bindel, Joretta Darvis, Margie Patrick, Irene Riccitelli, Mary Ann Gorski, Mary Mislai, Jane Ann Davis, Leneah Ricks. Row Five- Margaret Adams, Irma ean Myers, Alice Ernst, Anne Metzinger, Margaret Ferenchak, Daunita Cappola, Dolores Bucik, Beverly McRill, Phyllis Lingenfelter, Shirley Gibbs, Margaret Garver, Karen Boyd. From the time a girl enters high school, she looks forward to membership in a Y-Teen group. To her it means the compan- ionship of girls her own age. The blue triangle, which is their emblem, symbolizes steadfastness, faithfulness, and truthfulness. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to he of service both locally and internationally. By corresponding with girls abroad and by sending gifts, Sorelle Y-Teens help support the program for World Fellowship. Their Christmas pageant featured interna- tional good will. Sorelle activities follow six major program areas: personal relations, vocations, the arts, health, problems of social concern, and international relations. The program chairman and her committee plan programs, plays, skits, fashion shows, beauty demonstrations, and engage speakers. The big social events on every Y-Teen's calendar are the Touchdown Toddle, Spring Formal, Hallowe'en and Christmas parties. A Y-Teen girl takes part in these and many more activities, which help to develop her personality and make her a better citizen. Mingling with girls her own age from the whole city or state give her ease and poise, and help to Fit her for the prob- lems of adult life. -Lois Wise Page 79 SORELLE Y-TEEN CABINET Officers of the Y-Teens are elected and installed in the spring, and registered in the Y-Teen office. Then the president and pro- gram chairman, or other duly elected dele- gates, may attend the all-state summer con- ference, in order to get new ideas for their club. Early in the fall semester, and at regular intervals throughout the year, the cabinet meets. The secretary records all proceedings. The inter-club council representative keeps in touch with what other clubs are doing. The cabinet is the nerve center of the Y-Teen organization. The success of the club depends largely on the close cooperation of its members. , -Lois Wise eruice an in Seated left to right: ROW ONE-Ann Drajic, Donna Abey, Martha Smreck, Mary Sobinovsky, Carol James, Mary Ann Dama, Mary Lou Colucci, Mary Juliene Ucello, Ann Polyacko, Beinta Leone, Mary Susa. ROW TWO--Barbara Aeppli, Eleanor Timko, Lillian Holesko, Mary Strycott, Marie Gawron, Jean Kardas, Mary Krispinsky, Betty Becker, Juanita Becker, Helen Celec, Carol Mclntyre, Mary Helen Gender, Louise Novak, Jean Pokabla, Lois Zins, Lois Turnbull, Barbara Ensign. ROW THREEfJean Jenkins, Cecelia Benedict, Gloria Pruce, Roberta Cummings, Rita Shatter, Edith Pavlik, Delores Rogan, Mary Carol Tochman. Geraldine Ainicarelli, Helen Kalafut, Mary Lou Shafer, Marjorie Capp, Dorothy Porter, Peggy Zigo, Rae Harris, Marilyn Olson, Ann Czyzowsky, Charlotte Brown. ROW FOUR-Helen Francosky, Mary Sturm, Jean Sweeney, Kitty Lou Henderson, Jane Hoops, Janet Johnson, Joan Thomas, Dorothy Kirtos, Betty Kranak, Virginia Chiarello, Chirley Fish, Jean DeAscentis, Betty Sabatka, Ann Grybos, Emily Frankowski, Jean Metzinger, Dorothy Cundik, Velma Surmach. ROW FIVE4Marianne Necko, Joan Haught, Marilyn Nordin, Margaret Berquist, Lois Franklin, Marlene Landle, Virginia Todor, Arlene Colaluea, Beverly Kolesar, Eva Zillich, Ida Lackey, Carmella Valenzisi, Virginia Kanik, Marilyn Ansell, Janet Blackford, Alice Smith, Katherine Burkert, Naomi Obenauf, Rita Frank. ROVV SIX7Dorothy Faddock, Pat Claycomb, Georganne Fitch, Joann Daugherty, Marjorie Deley, Dorothy Matis, Lena Romeo, Frances Venosky, Georgia Rukovina, Joan Witherow, Helen Zaitzew, Dixie Dougherty, Betty Zielinski, Shirley Ramsbottom, Lillian Marinak, Janet Fineran. Jacqueline Pollock, Magdeline Maliin The Y-Teen symbol is a triangle within a circle, the sides stand for body, mind and spirit: the circle represents the world of the Y-Teen which is ever growing. Our motto, 'That VVe May Serve Others, ties up closely with the Y.VV.C.A. symbol, Tanda meets every two weeks. Belonging to this organization makes one a junior member of the community Y.NV.C..-X. and a member of the national and world Y.VV.C.A. By correspon- dence, gifts, and our world fellowship program, we develop friendship with other races and creeds. We work for civic and national improvements. Our program chairman has an important assignment in plan- ning activities oi varied interest. Mrs. Minola Mariner, a dieti- tian, gave a health and beauty talk. Miss Madeline Margo, Youth Consultant of Public Library, reviewed books for teen- agers. Mr. Del Castle demonstrated popular dance steps. Movies and discussions of boy-girl relationships are included in the program which we hope will attract many Wilson girls. There is also an important social angle to our Y-Teen organiza- tion. The Touchdown Toddle held in November and the Spring Formal held in May, are two big occasions in any Y-Teen's social career. We shall never forget the fun we had at Wilson, especially in our Y-Teen group. --Vera Dankovich Page 80 TANDA Y-TEEN CABINET Each spring the Y-Teen clubs choose lead- ers for the succeeding year on the basis of leadership, personality and the ability to work with others. A nominating committee, working with the sponsors and Dean of Girls choose candidates. Then at a special meeting, voting takes place. The president, who has the greatest re- sponsibility, presides at each meeting and calls special ones. She works with the vice- president, secretary, treasurer and program chairman to plan general meetings, finances, service projects and social affairs. The suc- cess of the club each year is determined largely by the degree of cooperation in the Cabinet meetings. -Vera Dankovich we pea! Jiang e l Row One-Louis Bartlow. Charles Bonser, john Hladon, Bob Fagan, Louis DiNardo, Sam Andoronado, John Chlebus, Bob Vukovich. Row Two-Frank Pizzuto, Godwin Pierce, Bill Meshot, Clive Unger, Gene Helle. Philip Sabelli. Ralph Mondora, Bob Bolan, A. P. Van Iderstine. Row Three-Gene Cam- pana, Ronnie Vagnozzi, James Driscoll, Eugene Herbick, Ray Larson. John Lucko, Tom Engleman, Danny Lev. Row Four-Eugene Blasco. Dick Quatro, Ed Pucci, Dick Shirilla, Rom Sovik, Paul Vvachter, Dean Stoner. Russell Heneks, Buddy Bolander. The purpose of the XNoodrow XYilson Hi-Y Club is K'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian leadership. The red triangle, our symbol, stands for red-blooded service for others and for growth in body, mind, and spirit. Only junior and senior boys are eligible for membership. They must have grades of C or better, and are elected by secret ballot each semester. They are initiated into the club at a dance held for the occasion. Some outstanding speakers this year are Dr. Young, an authority on family life: and Clyde Osborne, secretary to Mayor Henderson, who gave us a better understanding of city government. The boys anticipate the annual Civic Day, when selected members tke over the job of governing the city for a day. Hi-Y programs emphasize training for citizenship. Boys who have worked, played and planned together are better able to carry the responsibilities of adult life. Hi-Y is also the foundation of many lasting friendships. -Bill Meshot Page 81 K6 K 77 eel' eaahng eciloe How to Make a Cheerleader: Procedure: Assemble all the upper grade Xliilsonites in one large audi- torium. Mix them together until in good spirits. Add candidates who have tried out for cheerleading. Next have all the students elect the best, to make the perfected product. The next step is to mix in trials with tribuations, throw in all the errors and mistakes, and make them come out oven fresh. Then proceed as follows: Take two Stilson brothers, one Paul XYachter, and a dash of Carol james, then mix well with Tina Parker. Add the spice of two whirling red skirts, seasoned with Huffy white satin blouses. Fold in many long hours of practice, with a generous portion of sore arms and muscles, until well mixed. Stir well with the student body. Test for being Well done by a straw vote, Garnish with three red hot megaphones, flavored with a few somersaults, and cartwheels. Serve on a frosty night to a large crowd. To make this recipe extra good. add the XYilson Band, the majorettes and a few rousing cheers like UGO XYilson Go or 'tVictory, Yictory g and will the spectators' eyes pop when they see the girls swing into XYe've Got a T-E-A-MU! The receipe was tested at the XYilson-liast game and the results of the finished product were a tremendous amount of cheering by both students and faculty. PS. This recipe is also guaranteed to tickle the palate of both the young and old, to pep up the team for victory. and make the rooters bold. -Tina Parker CHEERLEADERS Carol James, Bob Stilson, Paul VVackter, Bill Stilson, Tina Parker Page 82 .f4fL Azfic goarc! Standing-Mr, George Hardie, Assistant Coach: Mr. Robert Thompson. Assistant Coachg Mr. Carl Apuli. Golf. Seated-Mr. Mike Mitchell, Sen- ior High Coachg Mr. Leonard Appelman, Junior High Coachg Mr. jar- rett Strickler, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Behind every running machine, there must be an operator who sees to it that the machine runs smoothly and efficiently. This is also true in athletics. In order to have a smooth run- ning team, there must be someone behind the boys who can give them the incentive and 'Kknow-how which enable them to enter into competition with the conident feeling that they are ready to meet their rivals on equal terms, It is the coaches and other members of the athletic board who must shoulder this burden. And so, to those on the coaching' staff and athletic board, we, the student body, express our sincere thanks. -Gene Helle Page 84 awning euiew XN'ith a very successful season as a Junior High team behind them. the 1949 squad had high hopes for a like season with the varsity. These hopes might well have been realized except for a lack of weight and of reserve strength. Injury, the bug-bear of all football teams, took its toll especially in the backfield. NVith the loss of both Tom Sovik and Harry Italiano early in the season, the backtield was considerably weakened and the attack was limited. XVhat the squad lacked in weight, it made up in determination and enthusiasm. Although the scores seem to indicate other- wise, the Presidents gave most of their oppon- ents a good battle. The old spirit of 'fNever Say Die was characterized by this team. Only XVells, Cercone, DeCello, and Lucko will be lost by graduation. NYith another year of experience behind the team and another year's growth upon them, we all look forward to the 1950 season with anticipation. Let's go, Presidents! WILSON 0 MEMORIAL 32 ln the opener against Campbell Memorial, the VVil- son Presidents were outscored 32-0. The team played hard ball until the Final Whistle but the heavier Red Devils were too much for them. VVells, Larson and Toth were defensive standouts. WILSON 7 CANTON LEHMAN 14 The XVilson Presidents threw a scare into the touted Canton Lehman Polar Bears. :Xt the half VVilson walked off the Held with a 7-6 lead. Cantoifs superior reserve strength and weight proved VVilson's down- fall. The Bears emerged victorious hut the W'ilsonites shone even in defeat. WILSON 12 STRUTHERS 24 On the kickoff Struthers started on an 85-yard drive which netted a touchdown. Again they regis- tered! Then intercepting a pass. Larson raced 47 yards to score for VVilson. Struthers retaliated and pushed ahead 19-6. In the second half Larson scored again, but the VVildcats made it 24-12 to take the game, Dick Ronan. LH Tom Sovik, LH Ralph Mondora, RE Dick Shirilla. RE Joe Nudo. RT Richard Radkoski, RT Len Thomas, LE Page 85 Dick Riccy, LE Bill McCabe, FB Rocco Mitolo, LT Alfred Bolkovac, LT Gene Blasko, LT Dick Franko, QB Joe Onderko, QB john Lucko, LG Bob Cercone, LG Page 86 WILSON 26 GIRARD 13 Wilson ended its victory famine by defeating Girard, Ronan smashed center for a touchdown in the First period but Girard led 13-6 at the half. With the second- half touchdowns of Bob Toth, Dick Shirilla, and Ray Larson, the Presidents emerged the victor. VVells and Lucko starred defensively. WILSON 0 EAST 19 Coach Mitchell's proteges gave the Eastsiders a busy evening throughout. Franko's accurate punts and the magnificent work of the whole line was commen- dable. When the contest ended VVilson had the ball on the East one-yard line. WILSON 6 SOUTH 25 In the traditional Wilson-South duel, Wilson made an impressive showing in the first half which ended 6,6 with Ronan scoring on a line plunge, The com- bination of Byrdy, Humphrey, and Russo disorganized the Wilson defense in the second half and the War- riors took over 25-6. WILSON 0 RAYEN 32 As a result of fumbles and intercepted passes, Rayen was able to run up five touchdowns. ln order to fmd a scoring combination Mr. Mitchell used all but four of the squad. Nudo's defensive work was outstanding. WILSON 0 URSULINE 20 The Wilson Presidents suffered a 20-0 defeat at the hands of Ursuline. Three trips were made into Irish territory, but each time they were repelled by the Irish defense. The absence of VVilson's star guard. Lucko, impaired the Wilson attack. WILSON 0 CHANEY 19 The Presidents rang down the curtain with a loss to Chaney. Although the Wilson line was able to stop the Chaney ground attack, their aerials proved to be Wilson's downfall. Filling Brother Well's shoes, Paul De Cello made an impressive showing, The absence of reserve back' field strength was keenly felt. FOOTBALL LINEUP NOTES Ends-Thomas and Shirilla whose experience this year-their tirst with the varsity-should make them invaluable as pass receivers and score-getters next season. Tackles-Nudo living up to his junior High record as one of the strongest linemen and Bolkovac carrying out the family tradition of hard lighting. Guards-Lucko and Cercone who developed this year into real varsity material. Their posi- tions will be hard to fill. Backs-Each of whom had a specialty-Fram ko, punting and passing: Ronan, line plungingg Larson, sprintingg Toth and Onderko, defen- sive play. Centers-Wells. who rightly earned his place as All-City Center, was the line star. His sub, DeCello, turned in a good job whenever called upon. Substitutes-Wlhere would the game be with- out them? To these unsung heroes-our trib- ute Harold VVells, C Paul DeCello, C Gene Brown, RG Gene Yarab, RG Ray Larson, FB Jack Gary, FB , Bob Toth, RH Bob McCausland, RH Page 87 Uaraify joofdaf First Row-Bill McCabe, Frank Fusco. john Lucko, Bob Cercone, Bob McCausland, Dick Ronan, Ed. Garasic, Leonard Novotny, Nick Tiherio. Second Row-Gene Shirilla, Managerg Kenneth Bilka, Dick Riccy, Ralph Mondora. Gene Yarah. Richard Christy. Paul DeCello, Ray Larson, joe Xudo. Dick Franko, Tom Sovik, Rocky Mitolo. Don Karsnak, Manager. Third Row-Bob Toth, Lcn Thomas, Gene Blasko. Richard Radkoski, Jack Gary, Larry Hanisko, Dick Thomas. Manager: Joe Onderko, Leon Simonoff, Stan VVyosky, Alfred Bolkovac, Dick Shrilla, Harold VVells. Gene Brown. Ray Larson 4775 breaks away for a touchdown. Moe Franko QSM makes a Hying tackle Cercone C441 Lucko 1575, VVells f-135, Page 88 g0LUAl'lg Go! Kneeling-Bill Propkop. Gene Shirilla. Bob Kuchar- ski. Standing-Dick Quatro, lid VYall, Ronnie Yag- nozzi. Mr. Strickler, Cnaclm, Bill Yarab, jack Moran, Steve Horney. Ronnie Vagnozzi. Page 89 The Wfilson Bowling Team, coached by Mr. I. D. Strickler, had a good start in the Mahon- ing Valley Scholastic League. The First week of the season they jumped to First place with three wins, but after losing sev- en of their next nine games, the boys were in third place at the time of publication. The team is moving right along again and is hoping to take the cham- pionship. For the past two years NVilson has finished sec- ond. Some ofthe high spots ofthe first weeks were: lid XVall's 244 game, Bob Kueharski's 223, and Gene Shirilla's 264. This promises to be one of the best teams the school has had. -Gene Shirilla The expert shooting of the team and the cagey coaching of Mr. Apuli enabled the VVil- son High Golf Team to nnish third in the City Series com- petition with a record of six wins, three losses, and a tie. The Presidents placed third in the Youngstown District tournament with an all-team total of 343 and also third in the Yankee Run tournament. Duc to graduation, the l950 team will be without the serv- ices of lettermen -lohn Sefcik, Jack Moran, and Steve Horney. -Tom Babik enior Z?a5LefLaf Row One-Dick Franko, Stan Wyosky, Bob Brennan, Mr. Robert Thompson, Coach: Tom Socik, Dick Shirilla, Joe Onderko. Row Two-Gene Zentko, Managerg Bill Macabe, Dick Booth, Don Strichek, Bill Yarb, Dick Burtner, Paul Bezjak, Joe Scaviua, Al Mike, Manager. Row Three--VVally Oleksak, Harold Brother Wells, Bob Appinzeller, Joe Check, Steve Horney. Mr. Thompson, assuming' the basketball reins from Mr. Mitchell received invaluable aid from our own former star Bob Gibson, who is serving his apprentice teaching at Wilson. Building their team around the only returning veteran, six-foot-three Bill Yarb, they had a combination which was much tougher than the record of 5 wins and ll losses shows. Finding opposition particularly rough in City-Series play, the team ended up with no wins in that competition. Giving many teams a scare and a run for their money, the hoopsters showed Flashes of speed and executed many fine plays per- fected through hours of hard practice. Steve Blackie Horney, who played good ball, was lost at mid-semester by graduation. Tom Sovik, the spark-plug of the team, not only was one of the high scorers but was outstanding in his floor work. Bill Yarb and joe Check accounted for the rebounds. Strichek, Scavina, and all the rest of the squad who saw action cannot be passed by without mention for their good team work. The same team returns to the court next year with the exception of Bill Yarb. With the Junior team sending up some valuable material to spell off these veterans, the scores next season should read differently. -Gene Shirilla. Page 90 , . , ,,,,,,,ALA . . ,it 1, ggz gr . Q' . f33!?'n,gz:e: Nr. ,,,, K , xx , 4 rag ,. ., Y ,, Q5 -1 A 'Q l T I ggi , Hu T , , M EEZE L V im' ifL1 K Wg? if. iff 551.2 of I W ,, 5 ,gf 5 'i . 2: 1533115 J. -s .-4 i 1 Rx M 3 I I iff--, ',a if Q E 4 1. X fs :Sr M QF' . Z.. i . 5 ,,,,,,... -,, .E I I Q' , 6555555 .I I xx - X' ,zsmif f I 1 1: s, if K at ,Qgg .'.i Zta.. ,, f , 2 ' llfligion Junior lljamify goofgaffjeam Row One-Joe Troll, Gerald Ferenchak. Donald Blockinger, Jack Rock, James McCabe. Robert Petro, Ronald Ross, Jack Bolkavac, Don DeSantis, Robert Courtney. Row Two -Paul Ricciuti, Manager: David Koller, Bob Billock. Leo Meenachan. John Hudach, Benny Kaster, Anthony DeAscentis, James Mauch. Sam Poidmore. Lawrence Menosky, Sam Cercone. Row Three-Ronald Sikora. John DiMartino, Edward Strichek, John Scavina, Jerome Jablonski, James Yurak, James Coalmer. Joseph Arbie, Clarence Grosso. James Assion, Richard Dlacich, Robert Marsico. Although the ,49 Junior Varsity season was a short one, it was an important one. The team began the season with a 6-0 win over North. This victory stopped North's winning streak of six games. VVilson completely outclassed North but didn't reach paydirt until the third period when Ed Strichek took it over from the 10-yard line. In the game against Rayen which VVilson also won. the team got their score early in the opening period. VVilson recovered a fumble on the Rayen 5. On the next play Jablonski went over for the touchdown. 'Wilson outplayed Rayen during the whole game but garnered only the one score. When Jablonski intercepted a Chaney pass on the 50 and ran it back for a score, it looked as though the Vice-Presidents were going to make it three in a row. Chaney's passing attack then began to click. Final score, Wilson 6- Chaney 26. wBob Osiniak Page 92 l MA Jon junior Uaraify Zgaffefdaf The Xliilson Junior High basketball team's record for this year was 4 victories out of l2 games. After beating Chaney in their first round, W'ilson had a losing streak of 5 games until they met Chaney again. Defeating them again, W'ilson went on to a winning streak of 3 games. Altho losing the majority of their games, the season's record shows that most of these losses were only by a few points. The juniors showed considerable prom- ise and should be on acquisition to the varsity next season. The high point men during the season were john Scavina, Tony DeAscentis, and Clarence Grosso, with nice defensive working being done by jim Yurak and Bob Courtney. The loss of jim Mauch to the Varsity and of Norman Vaughn be- cause of illness was keenly felt. -Bob Osiniak. Games and scores for the season: VVilson 38 .,.,...........,........................,....... East 42 Wilson 42 .,,,, . ....w ,,.. C haney 36 Wilson 33 ........ .............. ..,.. N o rtl1 39 Wilson 22 ........ ............ P rinceton 36 VVilson 20 .......... ............. H illman 21 VVilson 19 i,,...,. ,........,.... H ayes 45 VVilson 31 ......... ..,.....,,......... E ast 35 VVilson 24 . ..,.. .... .,.... C h aney 23 VVilson 36 .....,..., ......................... N orth 27 VVilson 33 ........ ............... P rinceton 16 Wilsorl 39 ........ ,,........................ H illman 43 Row One-Don Haddle, Managerg Gene Naples, Ed Petro, Jerry Ferenchak, John Shirilla, Jack Bolkovae, Tom Armeni, james McCurdy, Paul Ricciutti, Manager. Row Two-Roy Krishenbaum, John Scavina, Jim Yurak, jim Mauch, Clarence Grosso, Larry Menosky. Coach Appleman. Row Three-Leo Meenachan, Norman Vaughn, Robert Gardner, Dick Zbell, Tony De Ascentis. Page 93 .9 .fdlolareciafion XVe, the class of 1950, speak for the stu- dents and the faculty in extending our heart- felt thanks to everyone making our annual possible. First. to our local merchants, go our thanks for their advertisements, also to Mr. Ted Vvahl of the Cleveland Engraving Com- pany, and to Samuel and XYalker Company, printers for the Orion. Next, we send our appreciation to Bill Abey of Abey Studios for his fine portraits and group pictures. VVe are deeply grateful for the interest and helpfulness of the following teachers who were responsible for the supervision of special sections of the Orion: PiCtLlI'6STlX'iiSS Eckert, Miss Higley, Mr. Wiilliamson, whose efficient work in arrang- ing groups dispensed with confusion and loss of work ti1ne. Senior Section-Miss Brungard and Miss Luebben, whose diligent efforts produced one of the most novel sections of the book. Editorial-Miss XN'ike, who guided and assisted in making the Orion letter perfect. Activities-Mrs. Brown, who so ably pre- sented each club. Sports-Miss Pierson, whose constant at- tendance at the games qualified her to ex- pertly report on sports. Art-Miss Hastings and Mr. McDonnell, whose contributions enhanced the arrange- ments witliin the book. Business-Mr. Blauser. who made so love- ly a book so economically available. In closing, we hope that in some small way we have shown our appreciation for the loyal services of Miss Gerrity, our Orion advisor. and also to the students of the an- nual and business staffs. -Elaine Horvat Page 94 BUSINESS STAFF Sitting-Mr, Blauser, Eleanor Krajnak, Marianne Toman, Mary Lou Pate, Velma Sur- mack, Charles Bonser, Regina Zets. Dolores Zets, Janet Blackford. Tom Engleman, Joan Ianclimarino. Standing-Vera Dankovicli, Marlene Landle, Cecelia Benedict, Virginia Kanik, Rae Harris, Dorothy Cundik, Clive Unger, Jim Driscoll. Not Pictured--Gerald Kotasek, Bernard Kristoff. Q DUEQUSEMENTS Q Vw 5 I FRANK'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON 3822 LOVELAND ROAD Youngstown, Ohio Poland Home Bakery Specializing in WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES . C mphments of F d FANCY TEA COOKIES M in Poland Ph 52231 Compliments of C0H1P1imef1tS Of THE DINNER BELL WESLEY PIANOS P 96 Your 1950 Orion Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN YOUR HOME OR OUR STUDIO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY COMMERCIAL - ILLUSTRATIVE - PORTRAIT Candid and Studio Weddings - Babies - Copying Color Photography Commercial Color or Portrait Color fd , 4208 Sheridan Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone 8-2530 IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS Page 97 Bus. Phone 7-2882 Res. Phone 4-2079 PaIIay's Flower Shop Flowers 'For All Occasions Andrew C. Pallay, Florist 820 South Avenue Youngstown. Ohio FISCHER'S FINER FLOWERS 3606-I2 Market Street Phone 2-1148 Youngstown. Ohio Fran k's Self-Serve BEST QUALITY FOODS AND SERVICE 3305 South Avenue Phone 2-4311 Congratulations to the Graduating Classes of 1950 RaIph's Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF K I P Corner of South and Judson STAN'S FLEETWING SERVICE 3422 South Avenue at Ravenwood TRUCKS FOR HIRE Vans - Stakes - Panels - Pickups Phone 8-4211 W. E. Stanford, Prop. Open 8 to 8 COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND The Lowry Furniture 8: Carpet Co. 3726 Market St. Youngstown 7, Ohio Telephone 2-4512 Open Evenings-7:30-9:00 P.M. New Addres After August-4210 Market St. Page 98 WE ARE PROUD OF THE SEALTEST NAME gnu. ,dl 4 . 1 Q ,y ,Dunn-5 co +9 Q Q ,Q- soollcrs f-0 When you buy Milk crnd Ice Cream, don't overlook the advantages of SEALTEST QUALITY CONTROLS and our own scientific SEALTEST LABORATORY SUPERVISION. They safeguard the purity and delicious flavor of SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM. Telephone 3-2161 THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. 715 ERIE STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO HUME'S Three Dependable Furniture Stores 252 W. Federal Street 2930 Market Street 272 E. Federal Street Where Youngstown Shops with Confidence OBY'S DIAMONDS, WATCHES. IEWELRY SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Use Your Credit Phone 4-3929 233 East Federal Street ACCORDION SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BOOKING INSTRUMENT REPAIRING BAND INSTRUMENTS ,T 9'l'.1'.L?.Z ' I 3 44' 346 W. FEDERAL ST. romvesrowfr, a, azwo Page99 Compliments of Community Hardware Two Convenient Locations 2224 Market Street Phone 8-1813 1956 E. Midlothian Blvd. Phone 8-2911 COMPLIMENTS OF Ohio Machinery Co. 4000 Lake Park Road Perry's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SENIORS Visit Ruth Lewis Hairdresser's and Look Your Best for Graduation Day 3303 Soufh Ave. 3378 Wilson Ave. We specialize in Machine, Pre-Heat, Youngstown' Ohio Campbell' ohio MGCh1DeleSS and Cold Wave Permanents Shop No. l Shop No. 2 Phone 25523 Phone 5-0051 2302 MARKET sr. 729 FORD AVE. Phone 2-0115 Phone 4-1262 54.95 cmd up MEN'S SHOES FOR 85 YEARS SMlTH'S Central Square Next to Strand Theatre Zeisler 8. Diday Complete Auto Service on All Makes CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 15 Years in Same Location 1717 Poland Ave. Phone 7-8524 The Hughes Provision Co. 1 I8-East Federal Street-1 18 YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST SANITARY FOOD MARKET FISH DEPT. BAKERY DEPT. Owned and Operated by Owned and Operated by R. S. Campbell W. M. Gross Hughes' Market Never Undersold in High Quality Meats Page 100 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS CREATED BY THE SKILLED HANDS OF BALFOUR CRAFTSMEN Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Represented By HAROLD C. JONES R. D. No.2 - MEDlNA,oHlo Page 101 COMPLIMENTS OF l. F. DONNEll MARKET MOTOR C0 Your Friendly Dealer DODGE IOB-RATED TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS 3939 Market Street W. H. Slater, Mgr. Phone 86551 Compliments of Youngstown Burial Vault Cochran Park Improvement Club Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1950 GRADUATES Compliments of Hofmeister Funeral Home A Very Good Friend Moore 8. Moore Lumber Co. Page lO2 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF IUNE, 1950 Charles Simons, Inc. LLPAPER f.C1Sl'llOTi PAINT AND WA ' ' 2220 Market Street Phone 2-1107 32 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-7038 Howard M. Obenaut T . FOR SUPER POULTRY AND EGGS Luclus Market STOP A., THE FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Super Poultry Mufkef Service and Courtesy Our Motto Never Undersold - Wholesale and Retail Phones 21185-21186 Phone 7-0837 3225 Market Street 302 E. Federal Street HELLO, STUDENTS AND FACULTY It Is a Pleasure to Again Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of T950 COOKSEY COAL CO. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD COAL MAN Phone Us, Will You? MAIN YARD BRANCH YARD Williamson Ave. Extension Stivison Coal Division Phone 44403 747 Andrews Ave. Tom Cooksey, Sr. - Art Cooksey Phone 43313 Tom Cooksey, Ir., Mgr. Page 103 F OR A WEDDING TO REMEMBER MARLANE BRIDAL SHOP 134 E. Federal St. Youngstown WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS FORMALS - DINNER GOWNS Morton Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 2934 Market St. at Philadelphia Phone 2-2411 ,O. JONES DRUGS 2702 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Always a Registered Pharmacist on Duty Famous Names in Cosmetics Shalimar - Lelong - Old Spice - DuBarry Max Factor - Coty - Chanel - Tabu Ask Us for Your Favorite Cologne or Perfume BEST WISHES FROM Johnny Long Flowers Phone 3-6480 AUTO GLASS - RADIATORS REPAIRED AND CLEANED RELIABLE AUTO BODY CO. Body and Fender Straightening - Duco-Dulux Refinishing Frame Straightening and Front-End Alignment Ivan Osborne - Wm. Tarka, Proprietors 2722 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 8-1514 Page 104 HARTZELL'S Established 1848 Home of HART SCHAFFNER 61 MARX CLOTHES 135 West Federal Street Compliments of Lord Chesterfield Tailors Second Floor 339 West Federal Street Phone 4-3226 BEl.l.A'S DAIRY AND FOOD PRODUCTS 1525 East Inclianola Avenue Amecluri Shoe Service Orthopedic Shoes Made to Order All Prescriptions Filled to Any Line of Orthopedic Work Elevation on Shoes, As Well As Invisible Arches Prompt Service on Repairs of Regular Shoes 3105 South Avenue I Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF , Southway Recreation I S A L Y ' S Center 1513 Market Street 2117 South Avenue Don Brodrick, Mgr. Youngstown 5, Ohio l DRINK CUIIASSET BEVERAGES Page lU5 TONY ELMO AND SONS 2072 EAST MIDLOTHIAN Boul.EvARD PHONE 8-0002 MOTOR TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE AMOCO GAS - PERMALUBE OIL EXPERT LUBRICATION COMPLIMENTS OF Southland Dairy 2132 South Avenue Tee Pee Curb Service Opposite WKBN Towers South Ave. Ext. CURB AND TABLE SERVICE Hours-11:30 A.M. - 1:30 A.M. Sat.-11:30 A.M. - 2:30 A.M. BEST IN FOOD - BEST IN SERVICE Phone 2-9723 Toth's Deluxe Market Home Drzessen MEATS Compliments of The Isaly Dairy Store 1407 East lndianola Avenue Phone 8-0950 William Klein, Mgr IANUARY AND JUNE GRADUATES Register with us for positions available now! Wells Vocational Service 608 Realty Building Phone 44174 Compliments of Booth's Market 3103 South Avenue Phone 2-8121 Pa ge 106 J S S O N FT T T COMPLIMENTS I M o D T. s WILSON PTA A D A B u c BEST WISHES N E E Y B E P 10 More students prefer Kohlerizing than any other service. WQQMLS DEPENDABLE - DRY CLEANSERS - FURRIERS PHONE 2-IIOI 108 Compliments of Newport Camera Center COMPLIMENTS OF 3707 Market Street at Judson Authorized Dealers Eastman Kodak, Ansco, Leica. Bell 6: Howell Wilson Alumni BUN'S CLOTHING - 137 E. Federal Street C 1 R ..., z .,.,.,.. .. . .. , 5.5. M:-x 1 K 4 :if if AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S 2 for 1 Rates Now! 1551gggggtgi-fi-2e:.:.3:5. v ... -lzzgmln . .,' ff:-,. . ' Get set to find thrilling new popularity . . . Q ' Come to Arthur Murray's now before the 7 IHIIA V pre-vacation rush begins. Anniversary rates ff I .,,. are already in effect for early birds. ,-' Learn a smooth Foxtrot, a vivacious Waltz f or Polka-all the new ste s. It's so eas 13IfI577151-1'55fi:E527!5!555I5qqZjgIgl:5:i::l2-513153f -1' 'g 'C '13 P Y f y fz -y and such fun once you put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray expert. And think how you'll shine at parties-what a f 'i hifY0u'11mGke! ' ,. Phone 4-4591 or come in today tor a Free if if 1 'f m 5351 .,. Trial Lesson. Y - 551- Private - Semi-Private - Group Lessons f gf ,t,. l ARTHUR MURRAY ...-, , .:.:.:,g.:' : .-, g,g:., AE::1:x ,Q 5223: ff 219 W. Boardman Street '-' 3 2, - ',, ' 1 Q52 ,. as---: 12152151311--:a:a:z:1:f:.g.,g:3-5. -. ,.1.11,.,,,. .. 1,5 115+ ?ga:fgzgi132'faQ.v '--1---C+-1f1:.:-m.:.:..,.. , -1- .. .V 4.- Page lU9 TOKER'S SHELL SERVICE SHELL GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION - AUTO REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE - TIRES - WASHING - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Pick-Up and Delivery Service Open Daily 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 2705 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 8-0908 Best Wishes to the Iune Class of '50 Wargo's Self Serve Market South Avenue's Newest Food Market 2916 South Avenue Compliments of Tom's Barber Shop 3219 South Avenue FOR FASHION . . . Take in the smart lines of style, The easy look of elegance, Good taste of skillful design, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young The SQUIRE SHOP, Inc. Society Brand Clothes 139 West Federal Street YOUNGSTOWN PAINT 8. GLASS CO. Established 1903 PAINTS - GLASS Page 110 To the January and June class of 1950. lf is my hearfiesf wish that the rest of your life, will be as full of ioy and happiness, as this class of 1950 has been fo you. It is also my sincere prayer that our Lord above will be wifh you and guide you every day, The rest of your life. Good Luck, Your Yearbook Photographer Clilillll Jlbelg Page 111 FRANK HUBERT AND SONS FURN ITU RE MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS AT MODEST PRICES WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 3006 - 3008 SOUTH AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Phone 2-1213 Compliments of Diamond SteeI Construction Company Compliments of FriecIman's Confectionery 9 Wick Avenue SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES 409-I 0-I 1-'I2 Keith-Albee Bldg. GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 3-4605 Music . . . The Universal Language COMPLIMENTS OF MARVONDALE RECREATION 3124 MARKET STREET age 112 Beck's Food Market Sheridan Inn 3718 Sheridan Road Phone 80935 3504 Sheridan Road Phone 28325 SOHIO GAS AND OIL Youngstown, Ohio TELEVISION Phone 80935 lohn Kohl. Prop. Compliments of Dorko's Food Market 3459 Powers Way Fekett's Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Excellent Service on All Cars Corner South and Dewey Iohn Fekett, Prop. CLASS OF 1 950 Congratulations my! how you're grown! here you are, ready to shoulder tomorrow! McKELVEY'S 1883 to 1950 Page 113 rr y . ' H ::,. -4 AU- GOOD ' . ' A, 1 wlsl-:Es TO THE , ' 5. Xu ff -Q-: ' CLASS or 'so X ' up it 2. -ig.: . . y May your class ring be a constant reminder of happy days at Wilson High - and may you wear it with extra pride 'For knowing it's from RAYMOND BRENNER, Jeweler FEDERAL AT HAZEL compumenfs of Feldman's United Super Market 1914 E. Madlofhiun KIing's Bakery-Pastry Shoppe Kling-to-K1ing's for Quality GRADUATION CAKES IN YOUR SCHOOL COLORS Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Horvath's Dinners cunneld-46-35177 City-22916 Page 114 I Dry Cleaning Co 43 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE CLEANING SERVICE SAVE 152 CASH AND CARRY Dry Cleaning Co. THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. HARDWARE LEADERS for 104 Years 114 W. FEDERAL ST. 2625 MARKET ST. 1652 MAHONING AVE. N. Weber's QUALITY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 25713 141 E. Florida Avenue Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1950 Independent Golden Glow Dairies 1309 Logan Avenue - Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of cr FRIEND Lansingville Shoe Repair SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 1405 E. Indianola Ave. Iohn D'Apo1ito, Prop. Youngstown, Ohio Page 115 COIVIPLIMENTS OF Southland Dairy 2132 South Avenue Feldman's Super Mkf. GOLDEN DAWN FOODS DEALER 2121 South Avenue Phone 4-3521 1-'ree Delivery Uptown Bakery 2716 Market Street Phone 2-2861 Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph's Super Market 1670 MARKET smear CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 50 WILSON DAIRY Your Neighborhood and School Dairy 720 E. lndianola Avenue Phone 8-0065 Youngstown, Ohio Page 116 CARSON ROS. PLUMBING, HEATING 8. HARDWARE, INC. TOOLS - HOUSEWARE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES G-E APPLIANCES 3504-3508 South Avenue Phone 2-7414 2 '63 2 E 5 az ua 0 an 3 E jg 3. 9 1 'ff O w H 8 I 0 4 cn Q Ee' E' 5 4 2. 2 -1 'U Q7 ro L.. 3 0 c cn EI , 5 L11 C C 0 E Q 'T E Q 0, gl 2 B 5' U' Q 1 53 2 rf. E3 3 Q Er 4 Q 11 0 6 0 H -u :r 41 H U O :r D o . U1 o gn : g : Q cn Q Q fn hi I1 Q P l- K' If N 2 0 S o ' u 4! ' 0 WOMEN'S EXCLUSIVE APPAREL ExcIusive But Nof Expensive FEATURING JUNIOR STYLES 44 W. Midlothian Blvd. - Opp. Newport Theatre Plenty of Free Parking HOURS - 10:00 A.M, no 9100 IRM, - DAILY 90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges Esther nd Howard Cooper Props. cd Page 117 COMPLETE INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIFE HUDSON S. MARTIN 5556 Mahoning Avenue - Phone 9-5804 Representing FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES THE SPORTING GOODS KLEMPAY BROS. HOUSE MOVING, RAISING, SHORING AND FOUNDATIONS GENERAL CONTRACTING 1311 E. BOSTON AVENUE Phone 2-9336 - GOOD FURNITURE COMPANY For Over Q Third of C1 Century Ccrrl Genkinger Pete McBride Ben Schcrrsu We M, me PENNER FURNITURE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 2718 Market St. Youngstown. Ohio GOLF, BASEBALL. FOOTBALL, SOFTBALL 162 Badge St, s,,u,he,s, ohio FISHING TACKLE AND BASKETBALL Page 118 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1950 Joseph's Sea Food Company 2140 Market Street 8-6641 FRESH FISH - CUT-UP POULTRY Compliments to Students oi WOODROW WILSON Kelly Drug Co. 2250 Market corner St. Louis B. F. Kelly, Prop. Telephone 8-2127 Compliments of Wasacz'c Market Mahoning Valley Supply Co. INDUSTRIAL MILL AND MINE SUPPLIES 2221 South Avenue Phone 3-4896 2228 South Avenue Phone 4-5055 Congratulations CLASS OF 1950 , from D r I n k . . G 0 LD E N A G E Quality Beverages YAHRLING RAYNER CENTER or Muslc 2540 MARKET STREET for 50 Years Youngstown's Leading Music House P c1gell9 Russell Hardwood Floor Co. Floors Laid - Sanded - Refinished Industrial - Commercial - Residential Reasonable Rqfeg - Free Esfimqfes Congratulations and the Best of Luck Dial 2-0818 825 E, Philadelphia to the Graduating Class of 1950 KUBINA FUNERAL HOME . . 2403 South Avenue Liberty Bell Line Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-4431 CHARTERED BUS SERVICE ANYWHERE IN STATE 966 E. Philadelphia Ave. Phone 2-2322 Compliments of 6064054 Bottling Company 699 WICK AVENUE Page 120 It matter not how straight the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the Captain of my Fate, I am the Master of my Soul. -William Ernest Henley. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 'I950 STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WARREN, oi-no SALEM, oHlo New CASTLE, PA. GRADUATES OF 1950 Regime' Wm' Sandel Dry Cleaning Co. Calherlne Smell Phone 2-41 17 3313 South Ave Call for and Deliver Employment Service 157: Cash cmd Carry 507 Stambaugh Bldg. FOR BETTER FOOD AND LOWER PRICES SHOP AT l- A Z A R ' :AIIAPREKRETS No. 'I No. 2 No. 3 3220 Southern Blvd. 'I586 Mahoning Ave. 85 E. Midlothian Blvd. Cofnef I-UCIUS Corner Southern 121 STOP AND SHOP THE REED BUILDERS F000 MARKET SUPPLY CO. STORE OF BETTER EATS 3125 WILSON AVENUE Phgne 4-4271 Phone 5-2119 1216-1218 Market sneer COAL - BUILDERS SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY McCollum Bros. Youngstown, Ohio Tgpoloycqkfs COMPLIMENTS OF Food Marker CavaIIaro's Dairy II26 East Indianola Avenue 3213 South Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 950 RING-FREE OIL CO. OF YOUNGSTOWN IDistributors of Macmillan Ring Free Oil and Greasesj 330 EAST FRONT STREET YOUNGSTOWN 3, OHIO J. J. Paloisee, Prop. Phone 4-5137 122 EDW. T. SAMUEL fgmzfmx vi? 145961Lk d A CLEVELAND 14 OHIO CH 5116240 E CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO. 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. Cleveland 13, Ohio Qyiiaugiauf Me Wm. . . C752 MRRKS OF QUALITY 47? Ny af Q :MW WIP o N ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-410 Third sf.,s. E. cunfon, Ohio