Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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CLASS VVILL VVe, the members of the dignibed, turbulent, and undoubtedly the most fantastic class of Iune 1933, of Chaney I-Iigh, City of Youngstown, County of Mahoning, State of Ohio, being mentally efficient and of advanced age, do hereby proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Item l. To our Alma Mater we leave our sempiternal gratitude for the knowledge acquired within her walls. Item 2. To the Faculty we leave our many thanks for the patience shown us. Item 3. To the luniors we leave our ability of escaping Mr. Ovington's special session. Item 4. To the Sophomores we leave our school spirit and instructions to look after the Freshmen. Item 5. To the Freshmen we leave our dignity and poise. Item 6. We leave our high scholastic standing to the Ianuary Seniors. ARTICLE II Item 1. Michael Dulick leaves his position as class president to Edward Evans. Item 2. Bud Boyle leaves his place in 201 to anyone who can be a senior for seven semesters before graduation. Item 3. Frank D'Aquila wills his ability to take care of the fair sex to Frank Sheppa. May he do a better job in the future. Item 4. Iohn Cebriak, the chemist who has been trying to remove the FE fsymbol for ironj from Ruth Ridinger's hair, leaves this ambition to Sam Cardelein to carry on. Item 5. To any undergraduate who needs it, Iulia Ward wills some of her ambition. Item 6. Christine Siciliano leaves her melodious voice to Mr. Barr, Miss Laughlin, Rose Ciscine, and Ray Varner. Item 7. Edward Croft wills his winning smile to Blaine Taylor to help him through school. Item 8. Frank Dussek wills his locker to any wide-awake football player who can get into it, and at the same time see that Hoots Houlihan does not take possession of any of the locker's contents. Item 9. Lena Pupino bequeaths her sunny smile to Coach McPhee. Item 10. Iohn Nanovsky leaves his ability to find a comfortable position for his legs in any study hall seat to Louis Heinselman. Item 11. Virginia Mehlo wills her ability to get to school and class on time to any freshman who loves to sleep as much as she does. Item 12. Helen Matusak bequeaths her mild temper and golden hair to Maryann Gentile. Item 13. Evelyn Allen and Irene Williams will their sincere friendship, with a few arguments here and there, to Brunetta Taylor and Elizabeth Ruane. Item 14. Darwyn Brown, who has memorized a Websteris unabridged dictionary, wills the same ponderous volume to any ambitious, equanimi: underclassman who may wish to undertake this tedious, egregious, and supererogatious prerogative. With full permission of the copyright owner. Item 15. Genevieve Myers wills her untold ability to translate Caesar to Mary Sipos. Page Twenty-F our

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------ I9 - THQ RIG VEDR - 33 gg The next year, also, we witnessed many hardships. Storm tossed, high above the dark earth, with a rolling sea of blinding vapor below us, where could we turn in the empty sky for help and guidance to clear flying and safe landing? The Planet Iunior at a great distance beyond was our only hope, so our deafening motors turned directly toward that body. The altitudes and distances combined to create bafliing illusions for us, the inexpe- rienced. Moreover, it still seemed to our eyes that we could crash against something in the blinding vapor and thus prove to be unsuccessful in our attempts to reach the end of our journey. Suddenly we realized that far above us, in one of the fairest planets, could be seen a great fretwork of walls and green orchards. With our deafening motor now roaring, and the nose of the plane turned directly toward Planet Iunior, we began an ascent more rapid than could be realized, so gentle was it. Never was there such blending of heaven and earth as in the blue. We could now see the bright and bonny natives, and soon we landed. Here we spent another several months, but the time flitted by so rapidly that we were really astonished to resume again our long journey. But lo, the number of us that set off at the beginning of the new year had decreased. Some had not beenahle to adapt themselves to such a rapid flight, and others had been so unfortunate as to be overtaken by sickness. This, of course, was beyond their control, and they could only bide their time until they would be able to resume the journey. But the rest of us happily journeyed through this year of promise and plenty. Our thoughts were racing impatiently toward our destination-Planet Senior. Soon we could see the distant green, a few months later came the sight of plateausg still later the mounains were rising to meet us as we hovered in our plane. Then appeared a sprinkling of buildings in their gardens, and Finally we were over the extensive flying-Field. We came to hard earth on the great yellow-gray field, and with a sudden roar from our motor we spun along in a graceful curve toward the waiting crowd of people, oflicials, and others. We were Seniors-yes, the grave reverend Seniors that everybody loves to honor! Here we learned many a lesson, worked many a problem, and became very well ac- quainted with our classmates. We had fought harder battles than any class had ever fought before us! We had learned fast, had seen far, had won many victories and had worked many a wonder. But now, as brave victors, we must pass from Chaney and take our place in the land of business and learning. Page Twenty-Three

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, VY H , ,W , MY H, ,, ,,,... , . V .. . ..,w,,maL..., as 19 -1755-510 YEDW ' 33-2 ............. ... - . ............,.......i...,, ii Item 16. Sophie Cenky bequeaths her curly hair to Rose Peterson. Item 17. Marjory Wightonswills her height to Rita Gorman. Item 18 . Margaret Iakupcin leaves her athletic ability to Ruth Weisner, provided that she learns to do the somer7sault first. Item 19. Michael Ferencik wills his art ability to Pauline Klupik, a freshman, who is making a great start for a beginner. Item 20. .Catherine Hoffer leaves her natural wavy hair and good looks to her brother, Andy. Item 21. Iohn Albert Toth and Pete McDermott bequeath their transparent mus- taches to Lawrence Varner and Iohn Lesko, who have already accumulated a certain amount of fuzz. Item 22. Charlene Steinfort leaves her ability to love them and leave them to Mary Louise Torok. Item 23 diploma. . Mary Wick wills her 34 A's to Isel Kunkle, to be used in getting her Item 24. Nettie Taylor leaves her place as bench warmer in 202 to Helen Louise Newby. Item 25. Beatrice Hawkins wills her unique brogue to Richard I-levener to enhance his deep bass voice. Item 26. Betty Schrader wills her Oxford spectacles to Miss Lamb to lend a so- phisticated air to her history classes. 1 Item 27. Eleanor Bader wills her sylph-like form to Bernice Heselov. Item 28. Thomas Gray leaves his ability to lead and direct an orchestra to Howard Gibson, said ability to be used in the coming senior assemblies. Item 29. Barbara Fabanish bequeaths her Boop-Boop-a-Doop to Eleanor Sinkovitch. Item 30. Beverly Brown leaves her sorrow-at-parting to be divided among those who will feel sad. It will cheer them up. 31 Item . Rosemary Gentile wills her dancing eyes to Mary Hollis. Item 32. Margaret Gerst wills her everlasting smile to Mr. Barr. Item 33. Alberta Wagner wills her wit to Coach McPhee to be used whenever he sees Fit. Item 34. Helen Tarkanish wills her ability to cut classes and get, away with it to Devota Collins. Item 35. Lucille Collins bequeaths her sarcastic remarks to Louise Tannehill, to be practiced on anyone. Item 36. Helen Giba leaves her gym socks to Eleanor Thomas, provided she saves the holes and lends them to five others. Q Item 37. Ann Tecau leaves her ability to park a car'to Ray Pysher. Item 38. Bernice McCollum leaves her most unusual ability of playing basketball to Erie Tecau. Item 39. Kathryn Schuster leaves her missing tooth to Mary Hollis. Item 40. Dorothy Traut leaves her place in the journalism class to anyone who is interezted. Item 41. Louisa Anderson leaves the care of her sister to Ioe Yaist, who is doing very nicely. Item 42. .Barbara Drake wills her senior dignity to Erie Tecau. Item 43. Paul Brown leaves his pleasing personality to Thomas Phiiibin. Item 44. William Crowe leaves his excess weight to Helen Upstill. Item 45. William Stoll leaves his place in the orchestra to William Rae. Item 46. David Harris leaves his habit of teasing the girls to Louis Yuhas. Item 47. Donald I-Ieckert wills his standing with Miss Vinopal to any bookkeeping student who will need it. Item 48. Howard Gundry wills his ability to sing to Theresa Ignozzi. Page Twenty-Five Af i :sg it if u ll 2. ll .ll ll. we ll .1 mf ill 5 I .- - V- v'?j7' ..lhEmrt.ta.