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

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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?

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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

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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:-