Campbell Memorial High School - Reveler Yearbook (Campbell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

F .si J Ei fl 31 1 E : S 5 a 3 I li :- 51 ,1 if 9 pl 5 E u fl rl '-i V f 'i , , 1 -! In . . F ,. ., L . 1 I X i tl -i , i 1 L' P :1 E 3 H' 5 as 4 B Q . rm file evefer 1936 MEMCDRIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAMPBELL, OHIO THE CLASSES OF 3 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ggi' me gpg, li fi ii f L s w ' t N . - -:' L i M an gg M i T' it -, -A 5 K ,: 3,f3s?Z V , , : . 1rj,1 233-'lf 5 MMM 4. GUR SCHOOL llVI: ltlhas been the ideal of lylemorial to instill. into the hearts of those with Q whom it made contacts a love for the nobler things in life. The aim of this 27,5 lVIemorial lnstitution, therefore, should be: To enrich the mind and heart with the knowledge of all that is beautiful and good, in general, and advance its words in the love of God, Country, and their fellowmen in particular. LOCATION: The building and campus are situated in the outskirt district of Campbell, conveniently approachable from the residential district of the city. The surroundings are congenial to the spirit of study, since none of the bustle and hustle of a business life disturbs the quiet required for study. LIBRARY: The Library consists of some 4,369 well-chosen volumes, giving the student advantage of supplementing his class-room work. All students have free access to the many public libraries in Youngstown. Many current periodicals, too, are received regularly and are at the students, disposal. -SADIE B. BORISCH. elif Page Tico file I ,N 93 THE REVELER FAREVVELL 1936 'GP-.L+ The time has come when we must part, Oh, Symbol, of this fine age You're a MEMORIAL to the men who fought That education today should reach this From thee we take a glorious name- It is a firm foundation, May we in life attain great fame, And Hail thee to the nation. We shall succeed and make you proud, Outstanding and aglitter We cannot lose, so richly endowed- We'll never have a quitter. Forgive us all our little pranks, We did it all in fun, So please accept whole-hearted thanks, We can't undo what's done. Goodbye, dear friend, the only school, The best this side of Mars, Thy memories will be our golden rule, Our light, our courage, our stars. -:Sf Page Three 150- stage. GERALDINE LAROCCO 1936 THE REVELER 1936 --a in gg .,. lNIISS HETRICK MR. KUNICKI DEDICATION We, the graduating classes of I936, Wish to dedicate the REVELER, senior annual of 1936, to Miss Gladys L. Hetrick and Mr. Bennet W. Kunicki, our sponsors. We do this in appreciation of the tireless guidance and pa- tience extended to us by Miss Hetrick and Mr. Kunicki. eil Page Faur 1936 THE REVELER 1936 .gg UE ip... TO THE 1936 GRADUATES ANDREW S. KLINKO Supfrinlf'nJf'nl of Srhaolx I norance su erstition and lack of insight always 1 P 1 The emotionalized ideals and attitudes of our high school students are the raw materials about which modern education should be centered. Education should accept the responsibility for their development and direction. We earnestly hope that the educational opportunities available to our boys and girls of Campbell have not failed to emphasize this aspect of education. Democracy must, if it is to serve its citizens well, recognize the importance of these basic driving forces. We are saying farewell to you, graduates of 1936, with the hope that you will be able to live your lives more abundantly and usefully. We hope that your responsibil- ities to society are clear, and will be discharged faithfully. God bless you. -ANDREW S. KLINKO. shackles an individual to the mercy of propaganda and exploitation. To the uneducated, dogmas, prejudices, and illusions are constant barriers to a more complete par- ticipation in life. Without education, vision, and creative service a person soon becomes an intolerant and uninspired type of man or woman. Such a person merely exists, he does not live. Everett Dean Martin summarizes education as fol- lows: Education is emancipation from herd opinion, self- mastery, capacity for self-criticism, suspended judgment, and urbanityf' People that are fortunate possessing an education should always strive to use it wisely and for the best interests of humanity. That is a social obligation. -M. FRANCIS O,MELLAN. -if Pfzyz' Five Ee BI. FRANCIS 0'lNIEI.LAN Prinriffal 1936 THE REVELER 1936 .nfs ay... TO THE FACULTY 7' ENIBERS of the lklemorial faculty are: First row, left to right: Miss O Brien Miss Hetrick Nliss Reynallt, lvliss F. Cook, Miss Kendall, Mr. Olwellan Miss Resetar, lVIiss lvlurray, lNfIiss lVIarinelli, lwiss Fulton, iflllt , 5 Miss Runkle, Mrs. MacDonald. Second row, left to right: Mr. Parenti, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. King, lVIr. Wheeler, Mr. Butler, Mr. O'Pretza, lkliss Skrobak, Miss French, Miss M. Cook, Mr. Gustinella, llflr. Conti, Mr. Parks, Mr. Graban, and Mr. Stevens. Third row, left to right: lklr. Bugby, lVIr. Holliday, Mr. Lenhart, lX'Ir. Dewey, Mr. Kunicki, Mr. Wzlnsztck, lVIr. Knapic, lVIr. Gary, lVIr. Maro, Nlr. Zamary, lVIr. Sexton, lVIr. Weisel, and Mr. Cebula. New members of the faculty this year were: Miss Skrobak, Mr. Maro, and Mr. Wansack. The teachers who act as sponsors of the various organizations are: Miss F. Cook and bliss Runkle, Girl Reserves, lWiss F. Cook and Miss Runkle, National Honor Society, Miss F. Cook, Frie Le Ser Cit, Miss Murray, Girls' Athletic Council, Miss Fulton, Red and Black lVIasqueraders, Mrs. MacDonald, Girls' Glee Club, Mr. King, Stagecraft Club, Mr. Wheeler, Band and Orchestra, Mr. O'Pretza and Mr. Graban, Chanticleer, Mr. Stephens, Motion Picture Club, Mr. Holliday, Four Square Club, Miss Runkle, Monitors, Mr. Graban, Annual, Mr. Knapic, foot- ball coach, lWr. Wansack, assistant football coach, Mr. Gustinella, basketball coach, Mr. Parks, faculty manager. Page Six fg- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...up QU slr-- HE members of the Annual Administration are: Frances Samuel, January edi- J ? torg Anne Zalebera, June editorg Mary Comsia, January business managerg Mr. M. E. Graban, advisory Mario Ross, June business managerg Fred Polito, January assistant business managerg John Jeren, June assistant business managerg Marie Marcu and Pauline Clement were chief typists. This is the first time in the history of lblemorial High School that both the mid-year and June' classes have collaborated in putting out an annual. Both classes derived a great deal of pleasure from working together and consider the project a successful one. Per- haps in years to come, other classes will follow the example set by these two classes. egg Page Smzrrz lie 1936 THE REVELER 1936 --ff fl 19:41-01- JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Fred Politn Frances Samuel Nlaric lNIarcu John Graham FOUR YEARS We entered as bewildered freshmen And listened with wide-eyed attention As the principal of the school Explained to us every rule. Then as sophomores we looked about And rejoiced as we lost our doubt Of ourselves in work and in play And learned to look forward to each new day. As juniors we forged onward with heads held high Even though sometimes a reluctant sigh Escaped to express the dread Of that day not so very far ahead. As seniors triumphant and proud we emerged But to our eyes the hot tears surged For the day had come both sorrowful and glad VVhich meant so much to every senior sad. -By FRANCES SAMUEL. if Page Eight Rc- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...4 . Paul Gust Adoniadis lNIotion Picture Club Librarian Geograph Club Alador Balogh Leaders Club Assembly Committee James Barletti Librarian Chess 8: Checker Anne Binco Girl Reserves Checker Anne Bites National Honor Society Senior Play Girl Reserves Chanticleer Staff ltlotion Picture Club Checker Annual Staff ' Alvino Buccilli Geograph Club Band Chanticleer Staff Page Ninn lei a--- Daniel Cebula Stagecraft Club Annual Staff Pauline Clement Frie Le Ser Cit Girl Reserves Campfire Girls Annual Staff Chanticleer Staff Motion Picture Club Mary Comsia National Honor Society, President Girl Reserves, Treasurer Red 8: Black Masq., Trea Chanticleer Stal? Senior Play Checker Motion Picture Club Mary Coterlea Girl Reserves, Soc. Chr. Annual Staff Chanticleer Stat? lVIotion Picture Club Checker Betty Dansby Girls Glee Cluh Band SL Orchestra Edward Davin Microphone S 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...qt QU Robert DiCicco Nick Fleisher joseph Charles Galich Stagecraft Club Indoor Team Annual Staff Mary G01 Frie Le Ser Cit Cafeteria Girls Girl Reserves Annual Stal? Checker john Graban Four Square Cluh Football Varsity Leaders Club Class Treasurer Mary Jane Howell Motion Picture Club u61eZ-4' Ethel Hyman National Honor Society Girl Reserves llflotion Picture Cluh Girls Athletic Council Checker Senior Play French Cluh, President Chanticleer Staff, Editor Annual Stat? Class Secretary, '34 Steve Kalitich Helen Kolly Frie Le Ser Cit Girls Athletic Council Girl Reserves lN1otion Picture Cluh Chanticleer Staff Rose Kennedy Science Club Geogrziph Cluh Girl Reserves Anthony Lanzo Motion Picture Cluh Leaders Cluh George L. Lazich l -:Qi Page Ten lj:- 19 3 6 ...Q 3. Valerla Lenton Girl Reserves Girls Athletic Council, Vice President hlotion Picture Club Librarian Annual Staff Checker Martin Logan Four Square Club Annual Staff Class Basketball Matthew Malys Football Annual Staff Chester Matt Chess 8: Checker Club Senior Play Librarian Louise Murray National Honor Society Girl Reserves, Secretary Senior Play Chanticleer Staff, Asso. Editor Annual Staff Vice President, '34 Checker Fred P0l1t0 National Honor Society Four Square Club Class President Football Senior Play Class Basketball Annual Staff THE REVELER 1936 J qs... Steve Lesigonich Helen Luhanich Girl Reserves Marie Marcu National Honor Society, Treasurer Red 81 Black hlasq. Girl Reserves, Progr. Chr Chanticleer Staff Annual Staff Senior Play Senior Assembly, Chr. Class Secretary, '35, '36 Campfire Girls Checker Emelia Misko Girl Reserves Senior Play Charles Pavlick Y Class Basketball N Baseball Frank Reichert Poster Cluh K Chess 85 Checker eil Page Eleven Ee- 5 1936 THE REVELER 1936 f' Lf.-ZS! UE 11 'Frances Samuel South High School, '34, '35 Glee Club, President Stagecraft National Honor Society Red 84 Black Masq. Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. 8: President Class Vice President Annual Editor Senior Play Frie Le Ser Cit Current Event Club Josephine Sertlch Girls Athletic Council Girl Reserves invitation Com. I Viola Siembleda hlotion Picture Club Girl Reserves Annual Staff Stephen Slanma Librarian Senior Annual Staff Senior Play Motion Picture Club Helen Stahara Librarian Girls Glee Club ' Senior Play Motion Picture Club Pays TflL'EI'UB Helen Strineka S Red SL Black hlasq. Paul Tomasula Baseball Football Albert Topolosky Leaders Club Librarian Senior Play Pauline Tsvetanoff Girls' Athletic Council Nlotion Picture Club invitation Comm. Annual Staff Helen Vansuch Girl Reserves French Club Girls Athletic Council Glee Club Annual Staff Motion Picture Club 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ,Mm . ... JANUARY CLASS HISTORY By LOUISE lMliURRAY and ETHEL HYMAN We-ie'-1' T was in the autumn of September, 1933, that our huge transport plane landed ? on the field of Memorial High School. After eight years of preparation, we had finally arrived and were eagerly anxious to begin our training course at the great air school. We found four courses from which to choose. Those who were interested in air- mail flying, or government flying, chose the educational course. Those who were inter- ested in the mechanical viewpoint of planes chose the technical course. Those who were interested in the manufacturing and selling of planes chose the commercial course. And those who were interested in flying just for the fun of it chose the general course. As it was the custom for each new group to elect a personal advisor, we chose Miss Hetrick. She proved to be a capable, industrious pilot upon whom We could all depend. Our Hrst year was marked with fundamental learning, though we were all still a bit breathless. At the beginning of our second year, we elected fellow-oflicers in order to enable the business of our class to run more accurately. We didn't want any knocks in our engine, but wanted it to purr as smoothly as a kitten. Fred Polito was chosen as com- mander of our division, and Louise lwurray was chosen as sub-commander. Lucy Rich was chosen as secretary, and Helen Roscoe treasurer. This year provided the first op- portunities for us to go up, though we did not do so alone. Instead, we sat in the back seat and visualized just how our actions would be if we were alone. ln our third year, we were allowed to take off our own planes individually. Oh, but the first time was a thrilling onel Some of us were able to control our planes quite excellently and kept flying high. Then, there were some of us who were average pilots and managed to keep our planes going along fairly well. There were, however, some of us who took a few nose-dives, and all in all, didn't Hy so easily. During this year, another election of officers was held, and we once again chose Fred Polito as commander of our division, and Louise Murray as sub-commander. Lucy Rich was also chosen again as secretary, but was later replaced by Ethel Hyman, when the former found it necessary to leave the school. John Graban was chosen treasurer. By the time the fourth year rolled around, most of us were established aviators who had begun to make preparations for the flights which were to begin January 23, 1936, at 10 P. M. We began rather reluctantly, for we had grown very fond of our training school and were a bit frightened at the thought of making a long-endurance solo Hight. During our last half-year of class work, we again retained Fred Polito as our commander. Frances Samuel was chosen sub-commander, Marie Marcu, secretary, and John Graban, once again, treasurer. VVhen the scheduled night arrived, we bade good-bye to those whom we were leaving behind, and clambered into our individual planes. Heaven only knows what our thoughts were, but it is certain that prayers of hopefulness were on our lips. if Page Thirteen EQ:- 1 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...ob-- l l ty... IANUARY 1936 CLASS VVILL By MARIE MARCU, VIOLA SIEMBIEDA, and STEVE SLANINA T has been willed that wills will have to be willed according to form but We I will see to willing our own will and will will it as we will. We, the graduating class of January, 1936, of Memorial High School, Campbell, Ohio, make, declare, and publish our last Will and Testament, revoking all other wills made by us in the past. To our class sponsor, Miss Gladys L. Hetrick, we give our most sincere gratitude for the unselfish and faithful guidance which she so willingly gave at all times. To the faculty, we extend our sincere thanks for their good dispositions in dealing with us, and give them full power in enforcing stricter laws to the future classes. To the Juniors, we kindly consented to will them our dignity and our special seats in the auditorium. And now We turn to the most honorable individuals of our senior class: PAUL ADONIADIS wills his hobby of photography to Monica Frisch. ALADOR BALOGH and STEVE LESIGONICH leave their bashfulness to George Kalis. JAMES BARLETTI bequeaths his shortness to Joe Zetts. JOHN BELOBRAIDIC leaves his musical ability to Eugene Honchock. ANN BINKO and EMELIA IVIISKO leave their giggling to Ann Swantek and Ann Muretic. ANN BIRES leaves her shortness to Helen Mulato. ALVINO BUCCILLI bequeaths his dancing ability to Dominic Romeo. DANIEL CEBULA leaves his quietness to Frank Miller. PAULINE CLEMENT leaves her habit to munch on sweets during school hours to Rosemary Samuel. MARY COMSIA leaves to Eleanor Eperjesy the ability to attract the op- posite sex. MARY COTERLEA leaves her sophistication to Ann Comsia. BETTY DANSBY and MARY HOWELL leave all their dates to Celestine Edwards and Ruth Daniels. EDWARD DAVIN wills his ability to croon to Paul Villy. ROBERT DICICCO bequeaths his pleasant smile to Mike Butch. To Billy Gordon, NICK FLEISHER leaves his tallness. JOE GALICH wills his new book, Woman Hatersf' to the boys of the Fresh- man class. ' MARY GOL leaves her sweetness to Fannie Clotan. JOHN GRABAN wills his physical appearance, due to his eating spinach, to Joe Sirak. ETHEL HYMAN and LOUISE MURRAY leave their gift of gab to Mary Kolly and Catherine Draw. STEVE KALITICH leaves his stuttering to Ann Yankovich. ROSE KENNEDY wills her slogan, Always take your time, to Mary Megela. To Amelia Passek, HELEN KOLLY leaves the art of running away with her words. QCnntinued on page 481 -:jf 1'nycFourlccn IQ? 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...-9 if ' sp... JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY By MARY COTERLEA and MARTIN LOGAN off the tram in New York City He showed us the way to the taxlcab, an H we headed for the Waldorf-Astorla. At the Waldorf-Astoria we rang for the elevator and were astounded to find Chester Matt, known as Randolf Blaney, the elevator boy. We went up to the third floor, and there saw a sign: Prof. Buccilli, Dancing Lessons. We also saw Pauline Clement, taking toe dancing lessons, to be a double for Shirley Temple in her next picture, f'Curly Bottom. It's bottom now, and not top. MAGINE .our surprise to see Albert Topolosky as a porter as we were getting if ii , .. n h . d After bidding good-bye to our friends, we went to the docks and boarded a liner bound for Europe. Arriving in England, we immediately hired a cab and went to the Globe Theater. There we saw Frances Samuel as the leading lady in The Cat and the Dog, and her leading man, Steve Kalitich. After leaving the theater we headed for the English Barracks. There we heard one-two-one-two, etc., the sound of a command in a well remembered voice. It was none other than General Polito from the Royal Guards of the King's Army. Going to our army airport, we found our handsome blond Steve Lesigonich, com- mander of the King's Imperial Air Forces, giving orders to Paul Adoniadis, Alador Balogh, Daniel Cebula, who were also some air heroes of the force. After taking the air liner to the beautiful shores of France, we took the train to Paris and visited the night clubs. We saw above the theater in bright lights, Madame Mimi, Famous Singer. Going in we found our own Rose Kennedy, and the master of ceremonies was our talented singer, Edward Davin. We left the theater and went to the Ritz where we saw Betty Dansby as a cook in the kitchen. She still makes those delicious pies that mamma used to make. We went to an acrobatic show and saw a poster- World,s Strongest Man. Going inside we were shocked to find Memorial's strong man, John Graban. We went to Italy. There was Tony Lanzo with his wife and three children, drying macaroni which he was to sell. Going to Venice, we saw Joe Galich and Charles Pavlick as boatmen on the gondola singing the Gondoliers' Song. Upon visiting the Vatican we saw the Pope coming out with a bowed head. When he picked it up, we Were dazed to find it to be Frank Reichert. He gave us his blessings and we made ready to depart thoughtfully. As we were leaving the church yard, we saw a sister come up to us, and she was Helen Vansuch who was mourning for her husband in the convent. Its being a pleasure trip, we decided to visit Roumania. We headed for the capital, Bucharest. There we saw Mary Comsia doing a Roumanian Dance. Besides her dancing, a trapeze act was going on, the daring people performing the act were none other than Viola Siembieda and Anne Binco. They were taught these great gymnastics by Mademoiselles Murray and Hyman, acrobatic teachers in the school of acrobatics. We crossed the Roumanian border and went to Hungary. We saw Valeria Lenton who shocked us by being so wealthy that she could easily buy all of Campbell. We then headed for Czechoslovakia. Upon arriving there, we heard about a great accident. We went to the hospital and were confronted by a small charming nurse, better known to us as Anne Bires. She showed us about the hospital, pointing out all the many interesting things. CCOntinued on page 49j if Page Fifteen lj:- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 'I' 'RSI I3 '1- JUNE CLASS ADMINISTRATION I Nlario Ross Anna Zalebera Geraldine Larocco John Jeren REFLECTION As we come to the end of our senior year, We think with regret of the parting so near The joyful hours, and the hours with their troubles, VVilI all fade soon into immemorable bubbles. We may look back now at the race we have run, At the course that is scattered with both work and fun And see that although some have lagged behind, All have some memories stored up in their minds. The slate of our school life has all been wiped clean And we should be ready to start over it, it would seem Our hopes, our ambitions will become quite a load, If we fail to forge on toward the inviting new road. -BY MARY YURCEGA. eil Page Sixlrvn Ee 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...qt QI nm fl' Joseph Almasi Senior Play Elizabeth Balogh Librarian Anna Banchansky Mary Bartos Geograph Club Motion Picture Club Mike Bartos hlotion Picture Club Glee Club Senior Play Frances Benebrilc Frie Le Ser Cit Geograph Club Girl Reserves Page Sefventzen Ee Anna Benya National Honor Society Glee Club Walter Berezowslcy Art Club Geograph Club Stagecraft Club Basketball Helen Bilon Girl Reserves Athletic Council Cafeteria Girls Glee Club Daisy Blazina Motion Picture Club Girl Reserves John Borak Red SL Black Masq. Four Square Club Glee Club Art Club Band 85 Orchestra Reveler Librarian Senior Play Sadie Borisch Athletic Council Girl Reserves Motion Picture Club 'Glee Club Geograph Club Reveler Chanticleer Senior Play 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...qt ml Homer Brown Chanticleer Librarian Football Walter Bura Art Club lylotion Picture Club Stage Craft Chanticleer Senior Play Joseph Bury Red 8c Black Masqueraders Four Square Club Glee Club Band 81 Orchestra Art Club Reveler Chanticleer Senior Play Kathryn Bushman Frie Le Ser Cit Improvement Club Senior Play National Honor Society Anita Carano Girl Reserves Current Events Club Glee Club Librarian Senior Play National Honor Society Mary Carney Athletic Council Girl Reserves mmf' l X Ellzabeth Cecchini National Honor Society Girl Reserves Chanticleer Reveler Scholarship Club Checker Senior Play Genevieve Check Librarian William Childres ' Football Glee Club Sophie Danilov Motion Picture Club Red 85 Black Masq. Frie Le Ser Cit Albina Delisio Librarian George Dudik Four Square Club -:ff Page Eighteen Es- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...sg Q. Anna Duritza National Honor Society Girl Reserves Motion Picture Club Senior Play Bertha Fedorek Motion Picture Club Girl Reserves Monica Frlsch Athletic Council Glee Club Motion Picture Club Emil George Four Square Club Band 85 Orchestra Librarian Geograph Club Louise G01 Girl Reserves Motion Picture Club Virginia Gordon Motion Picture Club Girl Reserves Orchestra if Page Nineteen 129 4311 Stephen Gould Geograph Club Hand Sc Orchestra Senior Play Stephen Graziano Walter Grenetsko Anna Gresh Geograph Club Motion Picture Club Steve Gresko Margaret Hatala 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...qg g Mary Holliday Frie Le Ser Cit Athletic Council Motion Picture Club Hope Honchoek Motion Picture Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Glee Club Catherine Horvath Geograph Club Lottie Hudy Senior Play John Jeren Motion Picture Club Chanticleer Reveler Class Treasurer Senior 'Play Stephen Judin Football egg Page T-zucnly liz- nga George Kalas Leaders Club Julia Kalifut Girls Athletic Council Charles Kalka Felix Kavouklis Librarian Senior Play John Kovach Booster Club Dancing Club Reveler Senior Play Daniel Kovalchick Four Square Club Glee Club Basketball 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ----ff 'RQU , nw-'I Andrew Lapin Glec Club Geraldine Larocco Secretary of Class Red 8: Black Masq., Pres. Frie Le Ser Cit hlotion Picture Club Reveler Student Council Chanticleer Checker Senior Play Anna Lipka Motion Picture Club Girls Athletic Council Senior Play Andrew Macela Four Square Club Football Senior Play Michael Ma jirsky Leaders Club Football Wilbert Mclntosh Glee Club -:Sf Page Tuenly-one Fje- Rocco Mico Glee Club Football Louise Milekovich Girls Athletic Council Motion Picture Club Michael Miller Band SL Orchestra Geograph Club Glee Club Motion Picture Club Victoria Miller Reveler Staff Checker Stephen Millich Football Dominic Monaco Stage Craft Football Senior Play 1 9 3 6 ....g,. a Katherine Nlurphy Girl Reserves Theresa Nerone lblotion Picture Club Girl Reserves Librarian Dorothy Noga Girl Reserves, President Red 85 Black Masq. Band SL Orchestra Reveler Stat? Chanticleer Motion Picture Club Librarian Checker Senior Play Francis O'lWellan Science Club Art Club Chanticleer National Honor Society, Vice President hlotion Picture Club Senior Play Frank Osso Motion Picture Club Football Senior Play Frances Pozar Frie Le Ser Cit Club, Pres. Girl Reserves Current Event Club Senior Play THE REVELER 1936 -SEE Page 7l'IL'!'l1lj fTL'0 ua 5... Anne Prochak National Honor Society Girl Reserves blotion Picture Club Girls Athletic Council Reveler Staff Chanticleer Scholarship Club Senior Play Mario Ross Class President National Honor Society. President Student Council, President Four Square Club, Pres. Glee Club French Club Chanticleer Staff, Ass. Ed Reveler, Bus. Mgr. Basketball Mgr. Class Basketball Senior Play George Rovder Four Square Club Red 8: Black lblasq. Glee Club Motion Picture Club Senior Play Joseph Rudy Football Class Basketball Mary Sabol Campfire Girls Chanticleer Motion Picture Club Mary Sandor Girl Reserves Geograph Club 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...ng QI IE ll' Kathryn Sanetrick Chanticleer J0l1Il SlilC'I'lCl'lZ11' Nlntinn Picture Club Gengraph Club Elizabeth Savka Girl Reserves George Schiffer Football Walter Serroka Susan Shapshe Baseball Basketball Joseph Sharshan eil 1'agvTwcnly-lhrr'e lg? Mary Slatsky Librarian Athletic Council Class Basketball Marie Soroka Checker John Spisak Baseball Basketball Stage Craft Club ' Librarian Mary Spon lNI0ti0n Picture Club Nick Stanfar Basketball Football lNIanager 1936 THE REVELER 1936 1622-0- .nlfz - Josephine Suraci Alvin Starcevic i 'fvk Girl. Reserves Librarian lxl0ll0ljI Picture Club ' Y Librarian ' 7 1,27 S Checker ,e, Marnie Szalewicz Girl Reserves llgggioglr Picture Club Steve Terpack Llb'a'la gr-Eiegigb Librarian Senior Play John Truhan Steve Thomas Librarian Four Square Club Alex Tsvetanoff Andy Umar Baseball Basketball Mary Uhlar National Honor Society Girl Reserves Secretary of Class Checker Senior Play Helen Wolfe Red 8: Black Masq. Girl Reserves Librarian Reveler eil Page TTL'F11lJ f.01l1' lg? .4 Stephen Uhrin Geograph Club Anne Yankovich Checker Reveler Class Basketball 193 THE REVELER 1936 f If-Sl Iii 'I'- Mary Yurcega Girl Reserves Class Basketball Celia Yousko Cfwklng Club Checker Checker Reveler Mary Yuhas Geograph Club Girl Reserves Librarian Checker John Zumrick Pres. of Geograph Club Checker Special Hall Monitor ,EV,.,. 3 .Z.:, , V Q V .l sigw ,. 12215 ., ' , , . ' - , . Stephen Uhrln Geograph Club Q21 Page Tu-enty-fi-ve lie Athletic Council Anna Zalebera Vice President of Class National Honor Society Girl Reserves, Vice Pres Editor of Chanticleer hlotion Picture Club Glee Club Checker Editor Reveler Class Basketball President of G. A. C. Senior Play 1936 THE REVELER 1936 .mp- g l 4p.... JUNE CLASS HISTORY By ANNE YANKOVICH and SADIE BORISCH f' NE hundred and sixty meek, expectant, bewildered, and awkward seventh graders entered Memorial High School in February, 1930. Their drooping S., ,J spirits were buoyed up by one happy outlook-that of entering Memorial. Four years ago, as we distinctly remember, we, now the Senior Class, first walked through the portals of the school to take part, an active part, in all that the school offered. Soon we succumbed to the traditional hot pants,', but just as soon the stinging memory was forgotten, and we, by our industry and earnestness, soon became an integral part of the highly perfected machine of the curriculum. Our second year found us taking part in more activities, such as dramatics, band, newspaper work, and sports. ln all these things we excelled. During this year We elected Miss Morr as class sponsor, lklario Ross as president, and Anne Zalebera as vice president. ln our Junior year, our reputation was made in a scholastic way. We actually had the highest class average of all the classes in the school, and the largest number of students on the honor roll. We also kept up our extra-curricular activities, much in the same way as we did in our second year. Because Miss Morr left school, we elected Mr. Kunicki as our class sponsor. Our class officers for this year were: President ...................... Mario Ross Vice President. .. ..... Anne Zalebera Secretary ...... ........ G eraldine Larocco Treasurer ...................... John Jeren Our class was also represented in the National Honor Society by Anne Zalebera and lvlario Ross. Becoming conservative, we decided that rings would be suitable as a remembrance of our last days at school. With the advance of September, we plunged into our work and activities with the seriousness that distinguishes all Senior Classes. As early as possible we elected our class officers: President ....... ....... M ario Ross Vice President... ...... Anne Zalebera Secretary ..... . . .Geraldine Larocco Treasurer ...... .............. J ohn Jeren Sponsor ................ Mr. B. W. Kunicki The end of the first semester brought out news that we had the most members on the honor roll which is a proof of our industry. We also established a record! No more than five pink cards were ever meted out to the members of the class at any time during the school year. Our class also had the following members in the National Honor Society: Anne Prochak, Mary Uhlar, Francis O'Mellan, Anne Duritza, Elizabeth Cecchini, Anne Benya, Mario Ross, Anne Zalebera, and Anita Carano. Another of our great accomplishments is that we have more members in the band and orchestra than any other class. Surely that is an accomplishment. However, music is not the only of our attainments in the extra-curricular activities. And there is some more. We have, as you know, talented thespians, as a perusal of any program will testify. We could go on telling of our accomplishments, but the space allotted to us is Hlled and we leave this school with happy memories of the days spent here and with deep thankfulness for the wide Held of opportunities offered us. And with the excellent education we have received here, we feel that all of us will make good in the turmoil of the world. eil llflffl' Ttcrnly-six Ee 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...4 l DE au.. JUNE CLASS VVILL By DOROTHY NOGA and JOHN BORAK 47, E, the graduating class of June, 1936, of the Beloved School of Learning, Q Memorial High School of Campbell, Ohio, publish this, our last will and ik . . testament, declaring all others made by us void. lst article: To our class sponsor, Mr. Kunicki, we give our extended appreciation for his faithful guidance all during our years. 2nd article: To the faculty, we, the Seniors, wish them all the luck in the world in helping others as they have helped us. 3rd article: To the Juniors, we leave our beloved home room 31. Virginia Gordon and Helen Wolfe leave their jokes and vvisecracks to Mary Kolly. Dan Kovalchick and Dominic lllonaco will their preference for blondes to Cyril Brayer and Andy Babyak. Stephen Gould and Emil George leave their musical abilities to Paul Kohut and Guy Haskins. Bertha Fedorek leaves her way of walking to Elsie Daltorio. John Spisak and Betty Savka leave their gum chewing to Julia Cox and Victoria Francu. Alex Tsvetanoff and Rocky Mico leave their moustaches to John Leombruno. Genevieve Check leaves her library work to Rose Vertucci. Anne Prochak leaves her ability in Physics to all future sufferers of this subject. Catherine Sanetrick leaves her chattering ability to Victoria Vintilla. Margaret Hatala and Marie Soroka leave their inseparable companionship to Olga Sovjak and Katherine Niemczura. John Sklenchar, Joe Sharshan, Stephen Millich, and Felix Kavouklis leave their blushes to Louis Testa, Gene Honehock, and Stan Tofil. Sophie Danilov, Mary Holliday, and George Dudik leave their giggles to Rose Leporis and Lucretia Vintilla. Walter Grenetsko and Steve Judin leave their free rides to all students who have their T models. Katherine Bushman, Anita Carano, Daisy Blazina, and Mary Sandor leave their quietness to Fannie Clotan, Helen Zamary, and Anne Swantek. Elizabeth Balogh, Joseph Almasi, and Mary Bartos leave their front seats to Gladys Albrecht and Mary Benya. Walter Bura leaves his size to George Spirtos. Steve Terpack, John Kovach, and George Rovder leave their ability to get into mischief to Tony Kennedy and Andy Melek. Josephine Suraci and Theresa Nerone will their motto of calling one another out of Home Room to Catherine Timko and Helen Zumrik. George Kalas and George Schiffer leave their tardy excuses to Alfred Bragaloni and Louis Buccilli. Bill Childres and Wilbur Mclntosh leave their football suits to Steve Timko and Tom Bees. Walter Berezowsky leaves his waves, gotten at a beauty parlor in Youngstown, to all Freshmen with straight hair. Katherine Horvath, Stephen Gresko, Katherine Murphy, and Louise Nlilekovich will their shyness to Marie Cvengros and Irene Lisko. Julia Kalifut and Steve Graziano leave their shortness to Margaret Swantek and John Lisko. fContinued on page SOD -aff Page T-zcenlyesefvcn 12+ 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...Q ml 'E qu.. JUNE CLASS PROPI-IECY Parkview Avenue Cleveland, Ohio June ll, 1950 J As you are well aware I don t know anything but what I hear and what L, I read in the papers. However, I manage to learn about everyone and every- thing. You know, ELIZABETH CECCHINI and I are still devoted friends and spend a great deal of time together discussing this and that. I've heard all about the discoveries you have made and I think they are great. However, I too, have made many discoveries concerning the June class of 1936. MARIO ROSS is down in Ethiopia. I'll bet you didn't know that he is Haile Selassie's son-in-law. Do you know that HOPE HONCHOCK and STEVE TERPACK are married? Yep, they live in a small cottage on the outskirts of Cleveland, and there is something more than a mere fence running around the lot. JOHN SKLENCHAR, STEVE THOMAS, STEVE UHRIN, and FELIX KAVOUKLIS are doctorsg and ELIZABETH BALOGH, ANNE BANCHAN- SKY, and MARY BARTOS are nurses at the St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Youngs- town. HOMER BROWN, WILBUR MCINTOSH, STEVE GRAZIANO, MIKE BARTOS, and EMIL GEORGE are lawyers of the Mahoning Bar. Our own little JOHN KOVACH is now a big shot. Yes siree, he is the man- ager of the Parker House in Chicago. Working in this hotel as waitresses are HELEN BILON, MARIE SOROKA, and MARGARET HATALAg and as bell-boys are STEVE JUDIN, CHARLES KALKA, ANDY LAPIN, and WAL- TER SERROKA. ANNE ZALEBERA runs a newspaper now. She sits with her feet propped up on the desk and gives out assignments. She turns out advertisements such as this one- 'ALost, a French reader with back torn off and appendix covered with ink. JOHN SPISAK is at the present time exiled on an isolated island for telephoning to various old maids in the city asking for dates. CPoor HELEN WOLFEJ DAN KOVALCHICK is a Rocky Mountain hermit who worships his objective in life CElizabeth Cecchinij, and JOHN JEREN is a retired bachelor who is vaca- tioning on the money he received through his girl friends. MARY SABOL, BERTHA FEDOREK, and THERESA NERONE can be heard every Monday evening over Station XYZ classed as the Genuine Hawaiian Trio. GEORGE DUDIK is Governor of New York State. I've always said that he has brains that will bring him fame in the political field. ALEX TSVETANOFF is finally the President of the United States, and FRANCIS O'MELLAN is winning fame. for his scientific discoveries. I see very clearly now why the boys in my Physics class called him Professor Einstein. ANNE BENYA used to be meek and mild, but she's a REAL MOLL now, and JOHN BORAK is a conqueror of women. I saw him sitting in the midst of a Hock of beauties on the shore of Yankee Lake. FRANCES BENCHRICK is at present down in Reno trying to secure her tenth divorce within two years. JOSEPHINE SURACI and JOE BURY are on their way to Hollywood with the hope of getting into the movies with their nonsense. EAR PROFESSOR wnoosisz R. J 1 ' eff Page Tswrnly-Pighl Jie 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ---0229! IEW-- ANNE LIPKA had plans of becoming a school teacher until she met Adolph Malys and-oh, well, you might as well draw your own conclusions as to the rest. SUSAN SHAPSHE and LOUISE MILEKOVICH are in partnership operat- ing the largest and most beautiful beauty parlor in Paris. VICTORIA MILLER was a very bashful girl in school but somehow or other she has overcome this bashfulness and you should see her now. Sheaand JOE ZETTS certainly click. JOE SI-IARSHAN is preparing for a non-stop flight from the United States to Little America. DOROTHY NOGA is the leader of a girls' orchestra, and who do you think is the piano player? It is VIRGINIA GORDON. Special attractions on Dorothy's program are the graceful dancer and beautiful singer who are billed as the Masked Marvelsf, I'll tell you who they are if you promise to keep it a secret. Well, here goes-the dancer is HELEN WOLIFE and the singer is GERALDINE LAROCCO. MARY CARNEY has kept up with her tap dancing and is often featured on Major Bowes' amateur hour. BILL CHILDRES has proved his ability to play football for he is now assistant coach at NOTRE DAME. The faculty of Memorial High has been revised somewhat with the following new teachers: CELIA YOUSKO, JOE RUDY, CATHRYN SANETRICK, DAISY BLAZINA, STEVE GRESKO, GEORGE SCHIFFER, and ANDY UHLAR. FRANCES POZAR is the happy wife of Levente Balogh. ALVIN STAR- CEVIC and NICK STANFAR are now as famous in the baseball field as the Dean brothers were back in 1935. MARY SPON certainly has won fame for her red hair. She is now in Hollywood acting as a stand-in to Barbara Stanwyk. MARY SLATSKY, MARY YUHAS, and GENEVIEVE CHECK are fea- tured bareback riders, and ANITA CARANO, KATHERINE BUSHMAN, and MARY SANDOR are the star acrobats in the Ringling Bros. circus. Our class is also proud to hear that ANNE GRESH, CATHERINE HOR- VATH, CATHERINE MURPHY, STEVE MILLICH, MIKE MAJIRSKY, and JOE ALMASI obtained honors in ranking among the fifteen best stenographers in Ohio. LOUISE GOL and LOTTIE HUDY are still the same gay, care-free girls of school days and can be seen every now and then riding in their open air taxi, and BETTY SAVKA is still single and is making more use of her silly laugh than ever before. IVIARY UHLAR has opened a light-lunch room and has captured many a man's heart with her delicious lemon meringue pie. Our class is represented in the engineer- ing field by WALTER BURA and WALTER BEREZOWSKY. MAMIE SZALEWICZ is the dignified wife of ANDY MACELA, who is the ambassador to France. ROCKY MICO, GEORGE KALAS, STEVE GOULD, WALTER GREN- ETSKO, and DOMINIC MONACO travel all over the United States as the Campbell Hill Billies, and play at barn dances. GEORGE ROVDER has become a minister and preaches wine, women, and buy American at all Kroger stores. MARY YURCEGA and JOHN ZUMRICK have Hnally hitched up and have left for Africa for their honeymoon. -:gif Page Twenty-nina Be 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...QQQI awp... FOOTBALL f ' HE 1935 Memorial High School football team was rated, by many experts, A as one of the strongest in the state. Prospects for a good season seemed rosy L, A to Coach Johnny Knapic, successor to Dick Barrett, when the 10 letter men and a flock of reserves reported for practice. However, he found difficulty in putting together a smooth working combination, because he was installing a new and more complicated offensive system, the double wing back, or 'fPop Warner system. The 'fRed Devilsf' as this great team was nicknamed, had trouble in finding themselves during the early partiof the season. However, once they hit their stride, they went undefeated through the last eight games of one of the toughest schedules any Memorial High team ever had. During this winning streak, they held their opponents to only 13 points while rolling up a total of 130 points. Chief credit for this remarkable record must be given to the powerful and ex- perienced line, which made possible the spectacular plunges of Joe Tofil, who was chosen honorary captain, and the thrilling broken-field runs of Stan Tofil. A rough idea of the defensive ability of the forward wall can be gained from the following statistics: During the entire season the opposing teams averaged four points per game. During the last nine games, opposing teams averaged two points per game. T-he team proved that it ranked among the best in the state when four of its players made the All-Ohio team. Sloko Gill, sturdy center, made the first team, Joe Tofil, Johnny Graban, and Joe Julius received honorable mention. The following is a brief resume of the season: The Red and Black gridders dropped the first three games of the season to Erie East, Youngstown South, and Elyria, although they completely outplayed the latter two teams. On Home-Coming day, October 5, playing Cleveland Holy Name before a crowd of over 5,000 fans, the Red Devils suddenly came to life, and, working with perfect precision, walloped Cleveland's City champs, 25-0. Leaving their home field, Memorial's sterling crew took well earned victories from Ashtabula Harbor, Lakewood, and Akron Garfield. The work of the fast charging line, in these games, won Wide acclaim. On November 1, the Red Devils met their deadly foe, East High of Youngstown, under the fioodlights of South High field. Although the battle was thrilling, the fine work of the entire line proved too much for East to cope with, and the Red Devils chalked up their fifth consecutive victory. On the following Saturday, Memorial ran up its highest score of the season against a fairly strong Akron Central eleven, 32-0. Stan ToHl's open field running was the best individual performance of the game. On November 16, the Red Devils gained state-wide recognition when they throttled a powerful Martins Ferry team, 13-0. The superb work of the Red and Black huskies in this game, won further praise, because this was the first time in three years that Martins Ferry had been defeated and held scoreless on its home field. Sloko Gill's brilliant defensive work, coupled with Joe Tohl's thrilling touchdown run, were the outstanding features of the game. On Thanksgiving day, the Red Devils completed a great season, by taking their eighth straight victory from their traditional foe, Struthers High. The Memorial -:Eg Page Thirty Ea 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...qv-5: lI lj ay... Firxr mfr, Ifft to righi-llarrillare, Schialdone, Timko, Pnlito, Testa, Paloyicli, and Volsky. Suomi mic, lfft lo riglz-VV. Malys, Sevachko, Nlaeela, Konya. M. Mnlys, liragalone. Mclntosh. and Gary. Thin! ron, lwfl lo righl--Assistant Coach VVansack, Yaksieh, Kolesar, Sirak, j. Tofil, lirayer, Melek, Taylor, Mr. Parks. Coach Knapic. Faurilz wma, Irfl Io right-Nlanagcr Stanfar. Uralvan, Phillips, Bees, Millieh, Tomasula, jones, Gill, S. Tolil, and fXlanag:er Trulian. iCOIl1llllI4'll frmii page 301 defense stopped all of Struthers' olfensive gestures, while the Nlemorial backs marched up and down the field, making two touchdowns and losing several more on fumbles, Stan Tofil again turned in several long runs. The following players will not be on hand in 1936 due to graduation: Johnny Graban, Joe Julius, Bill Childres, Andy lwaeela, lllonroe Phillips, Cyril Brayer, hiatt hlalys, Paul Tomasula, and Fred Polito. VARSITY PERSONALITIES .Y.l.lllf Nlonroe 'ilVIule Phillips Johnny Toss it upn Graban Joe '1Whz1tls YVrong Julius Sloko Cousinl' Gill Bill LightningH Childres Louis '1Alley Oopl' Konya Andy '6Clara,' Macela lklike Hllowboyl' Gary Stanley Stochl' Tofil Joe '1Tsiky Sirak Joe Powerhousel' Tofil Cyril Flip,' Brayer Andy 1'Corky lllelelc POS. End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfbaek Halfbaclc Fullback Tackle Halfbaek 11'7'. 165 160 165 155 170 171 155 15-lb 1-I-4 150 166 164 155 Page Tllirly-om' E PET LINE Hello, My good mann Donlt be afraid Hi, Folksn Play for love of the gamen l'm living in a great big way Call me Killer Don't rush, girls '1Keep up the good workn I could never talk like that 1'Let me take itl' The line deserves the creditn The rougher the game the better I like ir The passing fool!! 4 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...ug :jo-.. First raw, lrfl lo riyhlghlargaret Julius, Nlargaret llalase. Ann Pacak. Sr'mn4l1'ofL', lffl to riyhl--George Sege, VVaIter Vausueh. and john Lisko. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Campbell, for the lirst time, was represented by a junior high football team. The squad, coached by lllr. George Cebula, completed the season with two victories and three defeats. lllemorial defeated Struthers 7-0, and VVarren Central 12-0. Games were lost to Sharon 7-6, VVarren lVest 12-0, and to lfVarren East 7-0. The season was not wholly unsuccessful for many of the boys were inexperienced and it required much hard work for Coach Cebula and the boys. Future years will bring much better teams, both for the junior team and the Varsity as the players will come more experienced. i , Commissioner: l must warn you that anything you say will be held against you. Frances O'lWellan: Greta Garbo. xl. Sharshan: ls there anyone around here skilled in woodworking? J. yleren: l don't know, but there are a lot of chiselers. xr ar wr Larocco: l hate to think of my twenty-fifth birthday. Al. Bury: VVhy, what happened? Hope Honchock: VVould you put yourself out for me? Andy Macela: Certainly, l would. Hope Honchock: Please do, as it's after twelve and l'm awfully sleepy. if ale H. VVolfe: How old do you think l am? F. Osso: Oh, about eighteen. H. Wolfe: How did you guess? F. Osso: l counted the rings under your eyes. all Prlyi' Tflirly-lun lj:- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...ale :jsu- l -D Ifirsf ron-, lrff to riyhl-Steve Terpack, John Simchick, Joe Zetts, Frank Hnvanec, Joe Tofil, and john Spisak. Sammi mac, Irff to righl-Mr. Parks, manager: Stanley Tofil, Dan Kovalchick, Nick Stanfar, Mario Ross, student manager, Sloko Gill, Joe Sirak, and Mr. Gustinella, coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1TH seven letterman returning, the '35-'36 basketball year loomed as a suc- cessful one. The Red Devils started fast by winning their first four games, but after that they lost a few. Memorial opened the season at home against Fitch and won easily, 30-15. The second game brought a highly touted Brookfield team, but ltlemorial again showed its superiority by winning 29-17. The Alumni game was another set-up, and the varsity took over the grads, -l0-21. Memorial won its fourth consecutive victory by defeating Ursuline in a hectic battle, 30-18. Playing on the home court for the fifth straight time, Memorial finally went down to defeat before Rayen, 28-26, in a game which was not decided until the last few seconds of play. Memorial then trekked down to Steubenville and was defeated by the river boys in a heartbreaker, 29-28. The team got its bearings in the next game and had no trouble in defeating Youngstown East, 3-1-13. The team met a strong South High team and were defeated, 26-15. Then llflemorial met its great rival, Struthers, and lost, 26-21. Coming home again, the boys scored an upset by defeating Chaney, 25-17. They then traveled north to meet Warren, where they lost 24-22, in a thriller. Newton Falls fell 49-38 in a wide-open game. Scienceville followed in defeat, the score being 30-20. Campbell's string of victories was broken by Sharpsville, 26-16, in a defensive contest. ln the last game, Sebring was the victim, 32-23. Memorial entered the N. E. O. tourney and was defeated by Boardman, 30-29, in a thrilling opening round game. The Red Devils finished with nine victories and six losses. Dan Kovalchick and Nick Stanfar will be lost by graduation. Mr. E. Gustinella was coach, Mr. D. J. Parks, faculty managerg Mario Ross, student manager, and Nicholas Ciolli, trainer. if Page Thirly-three 52+ 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ----0 F190 HSL , an Erie East ...... 25 Memorial Ashtabula ..... 0 Memorial. . . Elyria ........ 8 Memorial Akron Garfield. 0 Memorial. . . South ........ 2 Memorial ..... Yo. East ...... 7 Memorial .... Holy Name .... 0 Memorial Martins Ferry 0 Memorial .... Akron Central . 0 Memorial Struthers ..... 0 Memorial .... Lakewood ..... 6 Memorial Fitch ........ 15 Memorial ..... Struthers ..... 26 Memorial .... Brookfield .... 16 Memorial Chaney ....... 19 Memorial .... Alumni ....... 19 Memorial Warren ...... 24 Memorial .... Ursuline ...... 19 Memorial Newton Falls. .37 Memorial. . . . Rayen ........ 28 Memorial Seienceville . . .20 Memorial. . . . Steubenville . . .29 Memorial Sharpsville .... Z6 Memorial. . . . East ......... 13 Memorial Sebring ....... 23 Memorial .... South ........ 25 Memorial Frances Samuel .... ..................... . . . MGM Star Fred Polito ....,. Helen Kolly ..... Eddie Davin ..... Alvino Buccilli. . . Mary Gol ....... Steve Slanina ...... Josephine Sertich ..... Frank Reichert .... Mary Comsia .... Martin Logan ..... Mary Coterlea. . . Albert Topolosky. Louise Murray. . . Anne Bires ...... Marie Marcu .... Matt Malys ..... Valeria Lenton .... Charles Pavlick. . . Mary Howell .... Joe Galich ...... Betty Dansby .... George Lazich. . . Daniel Cebula. . . Thirty-four Ea- Football Star Hair Dresser Crooner Fred Astaire Cook Embalmer Dancer Preacher Nurse Artist Private Secretary Warner Bros. Star Reporter Beautician Opera Star Football Hero Librarian Boxer Teacher .Stage Craft Manager Housewife Mechanic Doctor 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ....p+ill UQ 0... Firxl rofzc, lrfl io righf-Anne Duritza, Nlary Uhlnr, Anne Hires, Frances Polito, Anne Prochak. Swroml mfr. Inf! lo right-Anne Vacak. Mary Comsia, Mario Ross, Anne Zalehera, Marie Marcu, lithcl Hyman, Elizabeth Cecchiui. Tbiml row, lrfl la rigfhlfhouise Murray, Miss Cook, Miss Ruuklc, Frances Szunuel, txlllli' Hcuva. Francis O'fXIellau, Fred Polite, and Mr. 0'Mcllan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The officers of the National Honor Society in the first semester were: Mary Comsia, president, lVIario Ross, vice president, Anne Zalebera, secretaryg lVIarie lVIarcu, treasurer. Other members were: Anna Benya, Ann Hires, Elizabeth Cecchini, Ann Duritza, Ethel Hyman, Louise lylurray, Francis O'lVIellan, Anne Pacak, Frances Polito, Fred Polito, Ann Prochak, Frances Samuel, and lwary Uhlar. The officers in the second semester are: lVIario Ross, president, Francis O'Mellan, vice president, Frances Polito, secretary, Ann Duritza, treasurer. New members in the second semester were: Anita Carano, lllike Butch, Paul Villy, Mike Reichert, and Kathryn Yurak. ln the first semester, some of the important National Honor Society projects were: making up a school handbook, and acquainting the grade school students with the llrlemorial rules and regulations. ' ln the second semester, the projects were: lmprovement of Assembly conduct Courtesy VVeek, and Better English Week. 3 The blemorial chapter of the National Honor Society is in its third year of organization. The organization has taken great strides forward in that time. Its worthwhile projects have been carried out successfully to the best advantage of the school. eff Prlgr' Thfrlyffivfl Es 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...op- l IESQN.. FOUR SQUARE CLUB The officers of the Four Square Club in the Hrst semester were: Mario Ross, president, Joe Bury, vice president, Mike Butch, secretary, and Mike Gary, treasurer. The members were: John Borak, Henry D'Amato, Emil George, William Gordon, John Graban, Raymond Guidos, Daniel Kovalchick, Martin Logan, Andy Macela, Andy Martin, Ernest Parenti, James Parks, Fred Polito, Mike Reichert, George Rovder, Peter Stanfor, Sam Struharik, Stephen Timko, John Truhan, Walter Van- such, Andy Wansack. The oflicers in the second semester were: Mike Butch, president, Mario Ross, vice president, John Borak, secretary, George Dudick, treasurer, Andy Palovich, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. W. L. Holliday is club sponsor. RED AND BLACK MASQUERADERS In February, 1927, a dramatic club of 40 pupils who were interested in drama and dramatic performances was organized at Memorial. As an outgrowth of this organization we have the Red 8: Black Masqueraders. The officers in the first semester were: Joe Bury, president, Geraldine Larocco vice president, Dorothy Noga, secretary, John Borak, treasurer, and George Rovder sergeant-at-arms. In the second semester the oflicers were: Geraldine Larocco, presi- dent, Henry D'Amato, vice president, Anne Pacak, secretary, Margaret Swantek, treasurer, and George Sege, sergeant-at-arms. 3 v Members were: Mary Comsia, Marie Cvengros, Eleanor Eperjesy, Sophie Kimo- tek, Mary Kolly, Margaret Kondas, Geraldine Larocco, Irene Lisko, Marie Marcu, Anne Muretic, Bernice Noga, Dorothy Noga, Anne Pacak, Frances Samuel, Rosemary Samuel, Helen Strineka, Anne Swantek, Margaret Swantek, Helen Wolfe, Teddy Szenborn, George Rovder, Earl Putko, Mike Reichert, Salvo Floco, Joe Bury, John Borak, Paul Villy, Henry D'Amato, Louis George, Stephen Eperjesy, George Spirtos, George Sege, John Sosnowchick, Sam Lofaro. Miss M. Fulton is sponsor of the club. FRIE LE SER CIT CLUB The officers of the Frie Le Ser Cit Club, girls' honorary service organization, in the first semester were: Mary Gol, president, Frances Pozar, vice president, Anne Muretic, secretary, Pauline Clement, treasurer. ln the second semester, the oflicers were: Frances Pozar, president, Margaret Swantek, vice president, Margaret Lacka- tos, secretary, Sophie Danilov, treasurer. Members were Kathryn Bushman, Mary Holliday, Sophie Kimotek, Helen Kolly, Mary Koly, Margaret Kondas, Margaret Lackatos, Geraldine Larocco, Ann Lesoga- nich, Mildred Mrakovich, Mary Mraz, Kathryn Niemczura, Frances Polito, Frances Samuel, Rosemary Samuel, Ann Swantek, Margaret Swantek, and Evelyn Willich. Miss Florence Cook is sponsor. -:Ei Page Thirty-six E4- I ' ga Thifly-xr-1 ' 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...-0 30 0 ap... CHANTICLEER STAFF The executives of the editorial staff in the first semester were: Ethel Hyman, editor-in-chief, Louise Murray, associate editor, Rosemary Samuel and Anna Zalebera, news editors, Andrew Wansack and Joseph Vrable, sports editors, Dorothy Noga, society editor. Those on the circulation staff were: John Jeren, business manager, Mario Ross, circulating manager. In the second semester, those on the editorial staff were: Anna Zalebera, editor- in-chief, Mario Ross, associate editor, Ann Prochak and Elizabeth Cecchini, news editors, Joseph Vrable and Steve Katula, sports editors, Dorothy Noga, society editor. Those on the circulation staff were: John Jeren, business manager, and Mike Reichert, circulating manager. Mr. Graban was editorial advisor in the first semester, and Mr. O'Pretza business advisor. Mr. O'Pretza directed the activities in the second semester. GIRL RESERVE CLUB The members of the Girl Reserve Cabinet in the first semester were: Frances Samuel, president, Anna Zalebera and Dorothy Noga, vice presidents, Louise Murray, secretary, Ann Duritza, corresponding secretary, Mary Comsia, treasurer, Valentina Potor, assistant treasurer, Marie Marcu, program chairman, Mary Coterlea, social chairman, Ann Prochak, service chairman, Ann Bires, publicity chairman, Ethel Hyman, music chairman, Mary Uhlar, devotional chairman. The members of the cabinet in the second semester were: Dorothy Noga, presi- dent, Anna Zalebera, vice president, Rita Cecchini, secretary, Ann Duritza, corre- sponding secretary, Valentina Potor, treasurer, Fannie Clotan, program chairman, Rosemary Samuel, social chairman, Ann Prochak, service chairman, Bernice Noga, publicity chairman, Hope Honchock and Helen Bilon, music chairmen, Mary Uhlar, devotional chairman. ,. Miss E. Runkle and Miss F. Cook are club sponsors. LIBRARIANS The following librarians worked under the direction of Miss Mary French in the first semester: Paul Adoniadis, Elizabeth Balogh, Homer Brown, Anita Carano, Genevieve Check, Emil George, Stephen Gould, Felix Kavouklis, Marguerite Kovach, Valeria Lenton, John Lukovsky, Andy Palovich, Walter Reichert, George Rovder, Stephen Slanina, Louis Sperati, Donna Stavich, Josephine Suraci, William Taylor, Steve Terpack, Albert Topolosky, Rose Vertucci, Helen Wolfe, and Mary Yuhas. eil Page Thirty-eight lill- I I nffr 7'hiV'l-l llilH 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...ob- l ' 1l.... MOTION PICTURE CLUB The Motion Picture Club is one of lVIemorial's newest and largest organizations. It was founded by Mr. Stephens in 1935. The club has been able to provide real entertainment for the student body by the extensive showing of motion pictures in the school auditorium. The officers in the first semester were: Paul Torok, president, and Monica Frisch, secretary and treasurer. The officers in the second semester were: Monica Frisch, presidentg Earl Putko, vice president, Jennie Berardi, secretaryg and Minnie Nolfi, treasurer. Guy Haskins, Paul Torok, Mike Savlca, Mike Bilon, are certified Motion Picture operators. A GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Girls' Athletic Council was organized in l929, under the supervision of Miss Murray. The officers in the first semester were: Mary Carney, president, Valeria Lenton, vice presidentg Monica Frisch, secretary, and Anne Zalebera, treasurer. The officers in the second semester remained the same with the exception of Valeria Lenton, who graduated in January. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Council is to promote clean athletics among the girls. Part of the year's program is social. A series of tapdancing lessons are a favorite with the members. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Memorial Band and Orchestra, which have steadily grown larger under the supervision of Mr. Wheeler, had the following officers: Dorothy Noga, presidentg Virginia Gordon and Paul Villy, social chairmeng Hope Honchock and Emil George, librariansg George Zamary, student director, Hope Honchock, assistant student di- rector. Some of the programs that the Band and Orchestra sponsor are minstrels, con- certs, and assemblies, as well as participation in all other activities. There are several requirements to which the members must live up before receiving awards which are given to graduating seniors. -:ef Pagelfariy Bv- f Pngfr Forly-nm' I 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...4 il .E q.... JANUARY SENIOR PLAY CAST The members of the January Senior Play cast were: Marie Marcu, Frances Samuel, Ethel Hyman, Ann Bires, Mary Comsia, Helen Stahara, Emelia Misko, Steve Slanina, Albert Topolosky, Fred Polito, and Chester Matt. Louise Murray was prompter, and Helen Kolly was in charge of properties. Miss Mary Fulton directed. The play given was a three-act comedy entitled Little Miss Fortunef' It at- tracted a large crowd. ANNUAL STAFF Members of the January class on the Reveler staff were: Frances Samuel, Marie Marcu, Steve Slanina, Viola Siembieda, Mary Coterlea, Martin Logan, Pauline Clement, Alvino Buccilli, Pauline Tsvetanoff, Mary Gol, Valeria Lenton, Helen Vansuch, Matt Malys, Mary Comsia, Daniel Cebula, Fred Polito, and Ann Bires. lVIembers of the June class on the Reveler staff were: Anne Zalebera, Ann Prochak, Elizabeth Cecchini, Dorothy Noga, John Borak, Victoria Miller, Joe Bury, Sadie Borisch, John Jeren, and Mario Ross. Mr. M. E. Graban was the advisor. Frances Samuel edited the January section, while Anne Zalebera edited the June section. JUNE SENIOR PLAY CAST The cast of the June senior play, directed by Miss Mary Fulton, consisted of: Mamie Szalewicz, Anne Zalebera, John Borak, Dorothy Noga, Mario Ross, Ann Prochak, John Kovach, Dominic Monaco, Frances Pozar, Joe Bury, George Rovder, Walter Bura, Frank Osso, John Jeren, Stephen Gould, Lottie Hudy, Francis O'Mel- lan, Andy Macela, Elizabeth Cecchini, Anita Carano, Ann Lipka, Mary Uhlar, Joe Almasi, Felix Kavouklis, Sadie Borisch, Mike Bartos, Kathryn Bushman, Ann Duritza, and Geraldine Larocco. Hope Honchock was prompter, and Helen Bilon was in charge of properties. Tom Sawyer was the name of this four-act comedy. eg Page Forty-!'zL'o 124- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...off ala... l2B CLASS The officers of the 12B class are: Frances Polito, presidentg Mike Butch, vice president, Ann Pacak, secretary, and Paul Villy, treasurer. Mr. Graban is class sponsor. The 12B class sponsored the first annual Football Victory dance last fall at the Hide-Away Inn. The largest crowd ever to attend a school dance was on hand. The class, together with the llA's, sponsored a Junior-Senior Prom. Every officer of the class is a member of the National Honor Society. IIA CLASS The oiiicers of the 11A class are: Mike Reichert, president, Raymond Guidos, vice presidentg Kathryn Yurak, secretaryg and James Parks, treasurer. Mr. O'Pretza is class sponsor. The class joined the l2B's in promoting the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This affair was the first semi-formal dance in the history of the school. Mike Reichert and Kathryn Yurak are the first in their class to be chosen into the National Honor Society. llB CLASS The oHicers of the 11B class are: Ralph Thornton, presidentg Teddy Szenborn, vice presidentg Nellie Chatan, secretary, and Mary Mraz, treasurer. Mr. Conti is class sponsor. The class members are just beginning to find themselves now that they are in their Junior year. Several of the boys are already prominent in athletics, while a few of the girls are active in dramatic and club Work. The class expects to do big things next year. -:El Page Farfy-four ,je yr Fnrly-fi1w 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ---'fr il T IE ap... IOA CLASS The officers of the 10A class are: Rosemary Samuel, president, Andy Wansack, vice presidentg Sophie Urchak, secretary, and Helen Volsko, treasurer. Miss E. Resetar is class sponsor. The class sponsored its first affair, a class party, in the lower gymnasium last winter. The members had their first opportunity to get acquainted. Clever games and songs helped to entertain the entire class. 9A CLASS The officers of the 9A class are: Anthony Mastadonna, presidentg Phillip Crino, vice presidentg Roy Fasson, secretaryg Steve Miller, treasurerg and Joseph Vrable. sergeant-at-arms. Miss O'Brien is class sponsor. Since this class is new to Memorial, very little was done by it during the year. However, a good program will be worked out for next year, class officers say. 10B CLASS The officers of the 10B class are: David Evans, presidentg Walter Reichert, vice president, and Sophie Chesock, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Parenti is class sponsor. Under Mr. Parenti's direction the class expects to be quite active in school affairs next year when the Sophomores will be Juniors. Several boys in the class are excellent prospects for football and basketball teams. -if Page Forty-six 1-31- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 .soft ilu.- .. Q H S. Kalitich: You have been losing Hesh lately, havenlt you? P. 'llomasulai Yes, l've been shaving myself. XII: YVheeler: VVhat's Classical 1I1llSiC?H B. Uansby: Hltls a piece that threatens every minute tu be a tune and then isnt I . Polito: 'lhly dog ate a tape measure and died. lf. illiskoz I see. He died by inehesfl F. Pnlito: No, he went out in the alley and died by the yard. KI. Coterlea: HYIJII should change your style of dancing a little. F, Polite: ln what way?l' KI. Coterlea: HYKJIX might occasionally step on my left foot. 'l'hat's the last strawf' said the farmer, and there wasnlt a dlld-glllllllllfd needle in the haystaekf' gf 1'11gt'1 o1Iyfxr1'u1 I 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ----fn 2:50 53 .,.... JAN UAPXY CLASS VVILL ANTHONY LANZO and GEORGE LAZICH leave their book on 'APolitics in Your Home Town to the library. VALERIA LENTON wills her tomboy walk to Margaret Julius. MARTIN LOGAN leaves his artistic ability to Steve Ostanowski. i To Edna Timko, and Jennie Bees, HELEN LUHANICH and JOSEPHINE SERTICH will their shyness. MATT MALYS and CHESTER MATT leave their blushing to Mike Reichert and Teddy Szenborn. MARIE MARCU wills her dramatic ability to Anne Pacak. CHARLES PAVLICK leaves his teasing to Andrew Melek. FRED POLITO leaves his hearty laugh to George Zamary. FRANK REICHERT leaves his kindly and pleasing disposition to Andy Wansack. FRANCES SAMUEL leaves her wellworn books to Frances Polito. B1 VIOLA SIEMBIEDA graciously leaves her gum chewing marathon to Helen 1 on. STEVE SLANINA and ALBERT TOPOLOSKY leave their most accom- plished duets to Guy Haskins and Louis Testa. kHELEN STAHARA and HELEN VANSUCH leave their tallness to Irene Lis 0. HELEN STRINEKA leaves her hair styles to Mildred Mrakovich. PIAUL TOMASULIA leaves the serene and calm picture on his face to Andrew Babya . PAULINE TSVETANOFF kindly agrees to leave her collection of movie stars to the Motion Picture Club. Mr. Knapic: My secret of health is to eat lots of onions. C. Matt: But how can youx keep itxa secretiu J. Barletti: Take away my first letter, Take away my second letter, Take away all my letters, and Iim still the same. What am I? P. Tsvetanoff: What are you ? J. Barletti: The Postmanf, ae are as P. Adoniadis: What would a nation be without women ?H M. Gol: A stagnation, I guess. are ek- af Mr. Holliday: If you keep up as you are now, you'll be like Napoleonf S. Slanina: How's that ?,' Mr. Holliday: Y0u're going down in historyfi are as we J. Galich: I hear the Church you go to is very smallf, V. Siembieda: HYes, every time the preacher says 'Dearly beloved,' I feel like it's a proposal. -AEI Page Forty-eight Ee 1936 THE REVELER 1936 .mean Bmw... JANUARY CLASS PRCPI'-IECY In Egypt we first visited the capital, Cairo. Going to the palace we saw Helen Kolly and Emelia Misko, ladies of the palace, attending the princess, Marie Marcu. We left Egypt and headed south for Ethiopia. There were commanders Rinaldo Punnonzio de Duke Slanina and Martin Colondo de Pasquale Logan heading the Italian land troops in battles. Having seen enough of them in school, we decided to start for home. We boarded the liner 'fWhat A Girl. After six days of sailing, we reached the shores of California. We boarded an express bound for M-G-M studios in Hollywood. Watching a scene from Katherine Hepburn's picture, Little Priestf' we realized that the actress seemed familiar. lt was our own charming Mary Coterlea, acting as Hepburn's double. In another scene We saw Helen Strineka as a double for Helen Twelvetrees. With her was a little girl, none other than Josephine Sertich, with a ribbon in her hair and a dress above her knees taking the part of Jane Withers. We left the M-G-M studios and went to the Universal. As we were watching a Wild West picture featuring Tom Keene, we noticed a dashing cowboy riding a white horse. When he took his ten-gallon hat off, then we stared, for under a dozen coats of tan we discovered that it was Paul Tomasula. He later rescued the pretty heroine, Pauline Tsvetanoff. At the Hollywood station we found Bob DiCicco, a conductor on the train that was taking us home. As it happened, the others who were members of the class of 1936, had organized a new club, called the UDoing Everything But Nothing. The officers are: Helen Stahara, president, Nick Fleisher, vice presidentg Mary Gol, secretary, and Matt Malys, treasurer. Mary Howell, Helen Luhanich, George Lazich, and John Bilo- bradic, were charter members and are expecting many more to join the club. QSignedD U. R. DUMB. LIVING ON VELVET WITH RELIEF A relief worker had driven four miles in the countr to take supplies to a deservin , y g farmer. Before she left him, however, she checked up on a rumor that had come to the Welfare Office. f'We were told that you have been seen driving a car. Do you own a car? You know we are not giving help to people who are able to own cars, she said. The farmerls reply was prompt. No, lady. I sometimes drive a car but it isn't mine. lt's loaned to me. However, the relief worker persisted, But they say that your girl drives a car to High School every day. Well,,' the farmer confessed, f'it's like this about that car. lt belongs to my brother-in-law's sister and sometimes she lets us drive it. My girl hasn't any other way to get to school and she's been letting her use it. That explanation was satisfactory and the worker left the supplies. When she was out of the yard, the farmer turned to a neighbor and said: That old fool will never figger out that my brother-in-Iaw's sister is my wife, -:gf Page Forty-nine Es 1936 THE REVELER 1936 -4--ima megs..- JUNE CLASS VVILL Anne Yankovich and Celia Yousko leave their last seats in the last row to Betty Wolfe and Katherine Yurak. Mike Miller leaves all his knowledge of his trumpet to John Sosnowchick. Helen Bilon leaves her cash register duties to Nellie Chatan. Andy Uhlar and Steve Uhrin will all their knowledge to the Sophomore boys. John Truhan leaves his managing of athletic equipment to Billy Gordon. Charles Kalka and Joe Rudy leave their ability to fall asleep in classes to Patsy Diccico and Joe Tofil. Mario Ross leaves his army of girl friends to Mike Reichert. 1 Mary Yuhas leaves her 'fBig Shot airs to Rosemary Samuel, Alvin Starcevic wills his last pair of socks to Mr. O'Mellan. Frank Osso wills his witty sayings to Paul Villy. Louise Gol and Lottie Hudy leave their fresh-air taxi rides to Valeria Binko and Mary Dulis. ' Joe Bury and John Borak leave their crave for notoriety to Henry Damato and Ernest Parenti. A Mary Sabol and Mary Spon, the two Stooges, leave their ability to attract the opposite sex to all Junior girls. Jerry Larocco leaves her vocal ability to Helen M-ikita. Nick Stanfar Wills his long years of basketball playing to Joe' Zetts, Joe Sirak, and Frank Hovanec. Mike Majirsky leaves his well-known strut to Teddy Szenborn. John Zumrick leaves his ability to argue with Mr. King in public speaking class to George Zamary. Anna Benya, Anne Duritza, and Mary Uhlar will their beloved books to Frances Polito, Rita Cecchini, and Emily Redfern. Andy Macela and Walter Serroka leave their bashfulness to Sloko Gill and Walter Baltrus. Dorothy Noga leaves her dramatic ability to Eleanor Eperjesy. Victoria Miller and Anne Lipka bequeath their ever-lasting school friendship to Valentine Potor and Mary Spak. , Hope Honchock leaves her Russian technique to attract football heroes to Mar- garet Halase. Frances Benchrick and Mary Carney leave their tapping shoes to Savo Floco and Anne Scarfone. Sue Shapshe, Sadie Borisch, and Albina DeLisio leave their sweet dispositions to Kitty Draw, Evelyn Willich, and Mary Spotleson. Monica Frisch and Johnny Jeren leave their beloved movie club to Jennie Berardi and Minnie Nolfi. -:Sf Page Fifly Ee I 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...UQ alou- Francis O'Mellan and Homer Brown leave all their scandal news to Armand Conti and Andy Wansack. Mary Yurcega and Mary Slatsky leave their basketball rules to Mildred Des- petorich and Julia Tomo. Anna Banchansky and Anne Gresh leave their quiet ways to all the Freshmen of Memorial. Mike Bartos leaves his peaceful attitude to Matthew Carpenter. Anne Zalebera leaves her popularity and many activities to Anne Pacak. lVIamie Szalewicz wills her tall and stately figure to Anne Setz. Frances Pozar wills her innocence to Lillian McQuillan. Andy Lapin wills his easy come, lazy go way to John Lukovsky. Steve Thomas donates to all of the Freshmen his virtue of patience and silence. Elizabeth Cecchini leaves her innocent eyes to Margaret Julius. Now it is donel So let it be! We hereby afhx our names as witnesses: MARIO Ross ANNE ZALEBERA GERALDINE LARocc0 JOHN JEREN ANNE PROCHAK ELIZABETH CECCHINI JUNE CLASS PROPHECY fContmued from page 29j MARY HOLLIDAY and SOPHIE DANILOV own an airport in New Castle. By the way, they take up passengers at 51.00 a ride with all the loops you want. JULIA KALIFUT has been publishing different books on dancing, her master- piece being The Art of Whirling when Dancing. MONICA FRISCI-I is down in the South Sea Islands as an instructor in Hula Dancing. JOHN TRUHAN is the United States fancy diving champion, and ANN DURITZA has been given the title of Miss America. The world's champion spaghetti strangler is none other than FRANK OSSO. That is all I know about the June Class for the present, but when I learn more I'll write you another letter. Until then, Goodbye, ANNE PROCHAK. P. S. Our class sponsor, MR. KUNICKI, has been rather unlucky in his love affairs and is now on a tour around the World. if Page Fifty-one We 1 9l3 6 ....g,.Q. Alvino Buccilli. . . Ethel Hyman. . . Chester Matt. . . . Anne Binco. . . John Graban. . . THE REVELER 1936 Mary Coterlea ..... Alador Balogh. . . Frances Samuel, Rose Kennedy, IMAGINE Helen Vansuch, and Helen Stahara. . Paul Tomasula. . . Louise Murray. . . Robert DiCicco. Emelia Misko .... Steve Lesigonich. . . Viola Siembieda .... Steve Kalitich ...... Pauline Tsvetanoff ..... Paul Adoniadis ..... .... . . Anne Bires and Pau Anthony Lanzo. . . Nick Fleischer. . ' irfgf Q. 5 line Clement. -:Sf Page Fi new . . . .Having perfect attendance Not studying 6 fr. tall As a poet Dating VVithout her braids Romancing Smallest girls in the senior class Not dressed Well Without her crazy laugh Flirting . . . .Working Not blushing Without her gum . . . .Always smiling Misbehaving Singing Tallest of all the graduating Seniors Not in trouble Talking a lot ftyelica lie -afjf Page Fifly-lhree ,Ez- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...p- g I fp... Fur JOKES M. Malys: I thought you were her suitor? M. Logan: I was, but l didn't. M. Malys: Didn't what? M. Logan: Suit her. as se va D. Cebula: Marriage can sure change thingsf, T. Lanzo: In what way? D. Cebula: He married his stenographer, and now she does the dictating. GIG -JK ik ' FAMOUS SAYINGS OF CLASSMEN Freshmen: I don't know. Sophomores: I'm not prepared. Juniors: I don't remember. Seniors: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. ik QE ik Mario Ross: I hate food. Steve Terpack: Why? Mario Ross: Because it spoils my appetite. wk se are Miss Cook: What is the Latin word for Wine? Bill Childres: Vinum. Miss Cook: Very good. Decline it. Bill Childres: Miss Cook, I've never declined any wine in my life. -we exe as B. Dansb : This living room table oes back to Henry I. Y g M. Howell: That's nothing, this dining room set goes niture Company on the tenth. back to the Penner an SK -JK J. Sertich: What do you call a man who drives a car ? R. DiCicco: That depends on how close he comes to me. il? SE if F. Samuel: When was money first invented ? M. Gol: l don't know. When was money first invented ?'l F. Samuel: When the dove brought the green back to Noah. exe are an F. Reichert: Charles, you seem to have a bad cold this evening. C. Pavlick: Yes, and itls very annoying. F. Reichert: What are you doing for your cold ?', C. Pavlick: Coughing se se as D. Cebula: f'What's worse than raining cats and dogs ? A. Topolosky: What is worse ? D. Cebula: Hailing taxicabsf' -:gf Page Fifty-four Ee 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...Q QI Um qs... VVl'l0'S VVHO First Second Done most for the class. . . Best all around ........ Best athlete. . . . Most scholarly ..... Most brilliant .... Fashion plate ........... Boy with the prettiest eyes. . . Girl with the prettiest eyes.. . God's gift to man ............ The answer to a maidenls prayer Best gum chewer ........... Sleeps most ...... .. N oisiest . . . Quietest .... Class artist .... Class Sheba ....... Most entertaining . . . Talks most ........... Most popular with men. . . Most popular with women. . . Handsomest boy ....... Prettiest girl ............ Boy with the prettiest hair. . . Girl with the prettiest hair.. Throws most bull ......... Biggest nuisance ............. Girl with the prettiest teeth .... Boy with the prettiest teeth .... Class scientist ............ Man hater .... Woman hater.. Largest boy .... Smallest boy ..... Largest girl ...... Smallest girl .......... Class orator ............ Boy with the biggest feet. . . Girl with the biggest feet .... Most fascinating smile .... . Puts on the most airs. . . . . Mario Ross Anne Zalebera Andy Macela Anne Benya Lottie Hudy Therese Nerone Mario Ross Sadie Boris Katherine Murphy Joe Almasi Sophie Danilov George Schiffer Mary Spon John Sklenchar Francis O'Mellan Steve Gould Joe Bury Mary Spon Helen Wolfe John Jeren John Borak Frances Pozar Walter Berezowsky Elizabeth Cecchini Frank Osso Dan Kovalchick Victoria Miller John Truhan Francis O'Mellan Frances Benchrick John Sklenchar Walter Bura John Kovach Mary Yurcega Anne Banchansky Emil George Mario Ross Kathryn Bushman Victoria Miller Dorothy Noga Qf Page Fifty-fifve JZ:- Anne Zalebera Anne Prochak John Spisak Anne Duritza Anne Prochak Helen Wolfe John Jeren Betty Savka Lottie Hudy Alex Tsvetanoff lllary Holliday Dominic Monaco Dan Kovalchik Elizabeth Balogh George Rovder George Kalas John Kovach Cathryn Sanetrik Hope Honchok John Borak George Rovder Mary Uhlar John Borak Hope Honchok Mike Miller Frank Osso Anne Prochak lllario Ross Joe Rudy Susan Shapshe Felix Kavouklis Bill Childres Walter Serroka Mary Yuhas Cathryn Sanetrik Homer Brown Walter Bura Louise Milekovich Virginia Gordon Frances Benchrik 1936 THE REVELER 1936 --0 gn ai o- Success is the reward of those Who toil towards a definite goal. No better advice than this can he given the graduating seniors. REED BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. For something novel and of good quality in pictures come to Chesshire Studio MCKELVEY CO. egf Page I' j 5 I 1936 THE REVELER 1936 ...qt l ll ay... The Stambaugh-Thompson Co. EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES Youngstown's Great Value Center for Hardware and Home Needs . . . Supply Headquarters for Athletic Equipment ll4 W. Federal St. 2627 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO G. Rovder: May l have the last dance? M. Sabol: You've already had it. are are we E. Hyman: Did you ever notice how many of our words spell the same either way, forwards or backw'ards?,' S. Kalitich: 'iYesg l've noticed it.'l E. Hyman: Can you name one ? S. Kalitich: Tut, tutl exe we we S. Judin: Have you noticed the latest thing in men's clothing? G. Dudik: Yes, women. an as at Mr. Kuniclci: You can't blame anyone for something he doesn't know. Dan Kovalchick: You can't blame me for anything then. are we as A very brittle thing is verse. So take precaution how you bend it, for anyone can make a break but mighty few can mend it. at as are These five words are spelled with the same letters OPST: stop, spot, tops, post. With Sincere Best Wishes to Every Member of the Graduating Class JOHN ROBERTS AND SONS Campbell Insurance Agency 3410 Wilson Avenue Campbell, Ohio More than Sixteen Years Insuring Campbell Homes and Property -:Sf Page Fifty-slffvcn +21- 1936 THE REVELER 1936 PATRONS AND Mrs. Helen Adams Jllr. Lavente JW. Balogh Miss Anne Beck Mr. John J. Borak Bak's Market Mrs. Elizabeth Broderick Mr. Mike Bednar Mr. H. Milo Bugby Mr. Bak Mr. Joe Brayer Berardi Food Market Mr. G. 0. Brown Mrs. Nick Carano Mr. John Carney Campbell Electric Co. Copp's Pharmacy Mr. Michael Cvengros Campbell Market Mr. Joe Copp Mrs. Helen Copp Mr. Clifford Cunningham Caraides Restaurant lllr. 55 Wfrs. Angelo Carano Mr. Nieholas Conti Campbell Buyer's Guide Miss Helen Calianno Mr. J. B. Cover Caggiano Coal Delivery Miss Florence Caggiano Mr. Paul Chapella Miss Florenee Cook Mr. 55' lVJrs. John Cebula, Jr. Mr. T. J. Choice Police Chief Frank Cunningham Mr. John Dsidocky Mr. James Dambrogio lllr. Nicholas D'Anzato Mr. James Delllart Mrs. Kath. M. Draw lllr. Anthony DeFelice Mr. M. E. Danko Mr. Jake Eidelman Mr. Joseph Fabian, '02-ISI IBA'-r PATRONESSES Miss Mary French Florida Fish Market Miss Mary Fulton Mr. Stephen Gary Rev. W. J. Gray Mr. ES' Mrs. Graur ,Miss Mary George Mr. ES' Mrs. George Gulu Mr. Steve Grenechko Mr. Ernest Gustinella lllr. lllichael Graban Mr. Albert Garnier, Jr. Mr. John Grizinski lllr. Wan. Gordon Mrs. Anna J. Gordon Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Andrew J. Harrzrock Andrew Hamrock llflichael H. Holliday 559 lVIrs. Peter B. Honchock Miss Gladys L. Hetrick Rev. Zoltan lrshay Mr. E99 Mrs. Anthony Julius llfliss Helen Jalosky Mr. 55 Mrs. Anthony Jeren Miss Helen B. Judin Judin Bros., Meat 539 Groceries fllr. Ray Jackson, YMCA Barbe Mrs. Kate Jackubek llliss Stella Koparynski Miss Phyllis Kendall Mr. Michael Kovach Mr. Pete Keish ll4r. Joseph Koza Mr. Dan Kornyak Kopp Market Mr. John Knapick Mr. Bennett Kunicki Mr. U Mrs. Mack Kolesar Mr. John Klimko Mr. A. S. Klinko Mr. if lWrs. E. J. Lederer lllr. Milton Lenhart Postmaster Lee if Page Fifty-eight Fe- .J I' 936 THE REVELER 1936 1 -1. ga IIE? 1- PATRONS AND lllr. J. T. Miller Miss Nellie Milligan Miss Helen C. May Miss Ruth Makeham Mr Mr llflr Mr. llfr Mike Mrosko W Z Est Mrs. T. Mileko-viteh lllastorides E39 lllrs. Tony Muretie John Matvey Molnar's Shoe Store Mr. James lllasi Miss Virginia MeKolay Malkin Furniture Co. Miss Ann Murray Mrs. Martinko Mr. John Midliek ll-fastorides Bros. Miss Erma Marinelli Mr. 53' Mrs. Frank Mediate Mr. Ralph Mitehell, Jewel Co. Mr. llliehael Maro John Nyerges Market Mr. Tony Nerone Miss Helen Nowak New Way Dry Cleaning Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Sandron Parenti Paul G. Puneee i Dan Pidiek Frank Peters Frank Poremski 55' Mrs. Ben PV. Petrosky Louis Parenti Vincent J. Polite P U' LE RR YMCA Mr. D. J. Parks Putko, Rich U Wasko Mr. A. B. Polito Mr. ES' Mrs. Prokop Mrs. Ill. F. 0'Mellan Mr. Ill. F. O'Mellan Mr. George 0'Pretza llliss Hildegarde 0'Brien Miss Suzanne 0'Bruha Miss Martha Reynallt -if PATRONESSES Mr. John B. Ross Rip's Cafe Mr. P. E. Reno Miss Evelyn Runkle lllr. iff Mrs. John Rowder lllr. Frank Raez Miss Emma Resetar Mr. Harrison Sexton Miss Mary Spak Mr. Mr Mr. Stanley Stalarehyk Anthony Searfone George Sich Mr. Matthew Stephens Mr. if lllrs. Dan Stirk Dr. A. B. Sherk Miss Savage Mr. .Michael Spirtos Mr. ES' Mrs. John R. Shapshe, Mr. U Mrs. Paul Struharik Mrs. Mary Shirilla Mrs. Kate Shirilla Mr. John Sbroceo Miss .lllarie Skrolzak Jr Mr. Charles Sackerman Mr. 53' lllrs. Frank Spotleson Mr. Eff Mrs. Paul Sambolee lllr Mr. . N. T. Shishkojf Anthony Testa lllrs. Joe Tueci Tatar's Furniture Co. Mr. Joseph Tod Dr. J. P. Tate Mr. Ralph Underwood Mr Joseph Uhrin Mr. .Andy Vankulieh Volosin Hardware fllr. ES' Mrs. Osear Williams Miss Abigail Wright Dr. T. H. Warren Miss Pauline Yakimoff Mr. E58 Mrs. Matt Yurak Mr. ES, Mrs. Stephen Yankulich lllr. Frank Zupp Mr. Frederiek Zamary M Page Fifty-nine lj? 1936 THE REVELER 1936 -'if QI nm Q.. AUTOGRAPHS THEYOUNGSTOWN PRINTING CO eff Page Sixly Flu-