Immaculate Conception High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

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0 0 0 Q 0 0 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l9L2, of Immaculate Conception High School, being of a reasonably sound mind and good Judg- ment, do hereby make, execute, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following: To our beloved pastor, Father Bernier, we bequeath our sincere affections, our deepest reverence, and our heartfelt thanks for the deep personal interest he has shown each of us in the short time he has been with us. To the Sisters who have taught us, we bequeath our prayers, loyalty, and a sincere Wthank youu for the many hours of hard toil expended in our behalf. To the juniors, we leave our infinite stock of alibis and an abundant supply of smiles. May they enjoy a large amount of success with their dear teachers. To the sophomores, we will our success, so far as it is possible for them to measure up to it. To the freshmen, we will packages of sandpaper to smooth off the rough edges. We recommend they work diligently. Individually we bequeath the following: Nunzio Bonamico leaves his position as quarterback on the football squad to George Calams. Helen Oberholzer bequeaths her spontaneous attacks on chewing gum during class to Teresa Caputo. Thomas Donohoe wills his quiet, restful temperament to Charles Killen. Albert Pica bequeaths his ability of being heard at all times to Marcus Le Monte. John Recchiuti wills his girl shyness to Harold Le Monte. Bettie Grace leaves her superlatively sophisticated manners to Joan Pangrazio. Joseph Schmidhammer leaves his energy to Louis Cimina. William Jumps leaves his curly hair to William Competti

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0 0 0 o CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1938 a bewildered group of thirty-three students entered Immaculate Conception High School as Fresh- men. We soon fell into the entirely new and confusing rou- tine, and bore up rather miraculously under the taunts offered us as Wgreen freshiesn. It was during our freshmen year that the church, school, and the surrounding community suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Father Spencer. His fatherly interest and wise guidance endeared the hearts of all to him. The following term found us on firmer footing, for we had profited by our year's experience and dropped the rather shop-worn title, WFreshmenW, and assumed the dignity of Sopho- mores. Those chosen to guide this year's destinies were: President, Bettie Grace, Vice-President, John Recchiutig Secre- tary, John Hartman, Treasurer, William Carnes. Our number this year was considerably decreased for five of our former classmates failed to return. Our Junior year was a memorable one. Our class number was reduced to twenty-seven. The following class officers were elected: President, Nunzio Bonamicog Vice-President, Helen Oberholzerg Secretary, Elizabeth Spinellg Treasurer, John Recchiuti. Two parties were given in the school hall by the juniors for the purpose of raising funds for the traditional Senior Farewell party. On the evening of the party, Father Bernier and the class officers occupied the seats of honor at the table, John Hartman acted as toastmaster. Then came the fall of l9Ll, at last we were seniors! We stood on the very threshold of our goal. This year one of our former classmates moved to Columbus, thus reducing our number to twenty-five. Since a bigger and better annual was proposed this year, a dance was given on February 6 for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to have photographs placed in the year book. The election of class officers resulted in the following: President, John Hartman, Vice-President, John Recchiutig Secre- tary, William Jumps, Treasurer, Albert Pica. We received our class rings and pins after the Christmas holidays. On June 7, as we receive our diplomas, we shall have at- tained the goal for which we struggled twelve years. And we shall look back, I know, with hearts overflowing with gratitude to those who have been our guides and instructors during the most important and the happiest years in the lives of the class of l9L2. BGtti6 GP809

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0 n u 0 Agnes Merrick wills her literary talent to Alice Galli. Peter Pangrazio wills his ability to keep his desk in order to Joseph Zeigler. John Hartman leaves his excess weight to William Burroway. Rose Saperito bequeaths her typing skill to Betty Niemiec. Edward Riffle wills his plaid shirt to Eugene Chini. Mary Bracone wills her big blue eyes to Mary Lasut. Renato Barnabei leaves his reputation as Heartbreaker No.1 to Guido Martinelli. Rita Shalosky wills her perfect attendance record to Louise Sampoalo. Margaret Bonaduci leaves her seat in the Chemistry Lab to Betty Niemiec. Elizabeth Spinell wills her alert, responsive attention to Norma Grippo. Josephine Lokie bequeaths her bass fiddle to Mary Lasut. Helen Zeno and Ann Ruscin bequeath their short names to Wanda Destefani and William Nazionale. Jean Palandrani leaves her sweet disposition in shorthand class to Alice Galli. Edna Mangon leaves her small hikes to school to George calams 9 Helen Lamolinara wills her variation in hair styles to Norma Grippo. Carmella Scaffidi leaves her ambition to attain the highest average to Eugene Chini. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class, do hereby affix our signatures this first day of June in the year Nineteen hundred and Forty-two. Helen Oberholzer