Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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Item Item Item Item Item Caffey. Item Item needs it. Item trying to Item Item Item 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. get 57. 58. 59. Pauline Kramer leaves her ability to eat waflles to Christine Kohuth. Iames Ignozzi wills his heart breaking ability to Lillian Rae. Stanley Kramer leaves his ability to hide in class to ClifIord Koby. Helen Plunkett bequeaths her happy-go-lucky spirit to Arlene Gray. Thelma Moss bequeaths her ability to do American history to Anna Mae Annette Argenziano wills her quiet disposition to Frank Dama. Magdalene Filipsin wills her copious vocabulary to any freshman who Iames Dutlfy leaves his natural red hair to the many students who are this attractive shade synthetically. Cyril Furman leaves his bachelorhood to Abe Smith. Wylie McCleery leaves his willingness to work to Albert Paul. Walter Disler leaves his ability to act as a shadow in the halls to anyone who would like to succeed him. Item 60. Helen Brindiar wills her shorthand ability to Helen Balinr. Item 61. Donald Habeger leaves his shade of blushing to Iack Morrison. Item 62. Bill McWilliams leaves his every morning job of calling his sister, Dera Belle, to William Benny. Item 63. Robert Davies leaves his beautiful permanent wave to Louis Toth, who is in need of a curl. Item 64. Ray Gensler, the Tarzan of the class, leaves his power to attract women to William Nelepka, who is trying hard to win a girl whose locker is next to 142. Item 65. Robert Kane and loe Kiren, the bashful boys of 201, leave their place to Mike Kabealo and Bunny Seaborn. Item 66. Freshmen. Item 67. Item 68. Hovis. Item 69. Item 70. shorthand to Item 71. Item 72. Item 73. Gardinier. Item 74. Item 75. Item 76. Charles March and Howard Moore leave their reserve air to two boisterous Nick Sestock leaves his title of Rubinofl to Iulia Sostoric. Mary Farkus leaves her magnetic power to draw male teachers to Grace Ludt Welch leaves his 8:20 street car companion to Iames Hovis. Martha Baehler and Ellen Runyan leave their ability to talk while taking Hope Rupp and Theda Stark. Bertha Booth and Leona Gerst leave their ingenuity to Laddie Laky. Margaret Callan wills her school clothing to Mary Sipos. Edna Cleverly leaves her ability to portray a sweet heroine to Dorothy Virginia Hendricks leaves the dimple in her chin to Helen Traut. Vivian lohnson leaves her rounded figure to Margaret Mazie. Ann Kutsko leaves her recipe on How to Get Ill on Sunny Afternoons to Margaret Kenning. Item 77. Viola Moore leaves her locker to Ruth Weisner. Dated at Chaney High School, Youngstown, Ohio, this Ist day of April, A. D. 1933. Nettie Taylor William McWilliams Signed for the Iune class of 1933 by Nettie Taylor and William McVVilliams and by them acknowledged to be the last will and testament of the Iune Class of Chaney High School in our presence, sight, and hearing, who at their request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in their presence and in the presence of each other at Chaney High School, Youngstown, Ghio, this lst day of April, A. D. 1933. Charles March Viola Moore Page Twenty-Six

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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.

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'l- - l9g,- THE.-SIG VEDH' - 33 THE PROPHEGY By Magdalene Filipsin I-Fv-rv GYPT, the land of the Ptolemies, the cradle of the human race, was like a magnet that drew us to it in the year Anno Domini 1950. We were ever enamoured of col- lecting curious bric-a-bracs and unraveling the secrets of the tombs. It was in a grotto- like mausoleum that we found in a secluded recess the diamond lens whose powers we were to try. This jewel was a diamond of 140 karats, submitted to magnetic currents for a long period. We applied our eyes to a hole drilled through the axis. Gently and with greatest care we turned the diamond a hair's breadth. Behold! forms floated out into the space. They were the forms of none other than our former classmates of Iune '33, and we were enabled to visualize them as they appear today. Iohn Cebriak and Ioe Kiren appeared in their laboratory analyzing the chemical composition of a flea, with I-Ielen Plunkett nearby, mourning the loss of her pet. Ed Croft and his assistants, John Toth and Charles March, have set up a school for wayward waifs in the South Sea Islands. . Evelyn Allen and Irene Williams have established a renowned night club in Barce- lona and have found that their knowledge of Spanish obtained from Miss Martha Laugh- lin is profitable. Michael Ferencik, known as the modern Michael Angelo, attracts crowds by appearing on Broadway clad in his artist's smock. Magdalene Filipsin, who swallowed a dictionary while in school, is teaching kindergarten children their A B C's. You would never know our Eleanor Bader. She has succeeded Lulene Pillsbury as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and is now wearing Oxford spectacles, accompanied with a spinster's dough- nut at the nape of her neck. Darwyn Brown, who was the clown of the school, is now a prominent undertaker. Annette Argenziano and Lena Pupino are the assistants of Ellen Runyan in the I-Got Your-Dough Insurance Company. Ernestine Hinely and Margaret Gerst are now in Germany teaching Kaiser Wilhelm the German language. Paul Brown and Ludt Welch are tight rope walkers in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Peter McDermott and Billy Crowe are partners in a publication house in Chicago. Betty Schrader, who led a wild life while at school, is now married and living in Newark, New Iersey. Alberta Wagner, who loved nothing better than to dance, is the proud mother of Hink and Dink, the famous dancing team. Mary Wick, the sedate young lady, is now in Russia dancing in the Russian ballet. Marjorie Wighton, who ranked second in the beauty contest held by the seniors, has had her face lifted twice, and it is expected to fall again soon. Charlene Steinfort, the heart breaker, has married a millionaire nonagenarian. Frank D'Aquilla, a little but mighty senior, is now astounding crowds by his ability to lift 5000 pounds. Robert Davies and David Harris have taken Mutt and IeE's place in the comics. Margaret Callan, Margaret I-Iomolya, Margaret Iakupcin, and Margaret Page Twenty-Seven v. x .D , , ,Q A,,,,....aMu...........1,....,,