Woodrow Wilson High School - Orion Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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Item 47 — Joe Kluchar leaves his absences to Dan Bartolo. Item 48 — Victoria Brumbea wills her nail biting to any nervous student. Item 49— Jack Bennett wills his DX to Bill Dolvin. Item 50 — Betty McCarthy wills her red hair to anyone who wants to be red-headed. Item 51 — Mary Edith Sciortino leaves her music to Annetta Marinelli. Item 52 — Tom Perod leaves his p art in future minstrel shows to his brother. Item 53 — Lloyd Cammack leaves his shadow to a ghost. Item 54 — Dorothy Swanson wills her seat in English class to any junior. Item 55 — Barbara Novak gives her position as secretary of the class to Betty Evans. Item 56 — Bob Komara wills his can to anyone who wants a piece of junk. Item 57 — Lena Centofanti leaves her beautiful dark hair to any blonde. Item 58 — Gladys Wolfgang leaves her boyfriends to Ruth Brown. Item 59 — Everett Mentzer leaves his pessimistic philosophy to Nick Muntean. Item 60 — Marguerite Yarb wills her wittiness to Paul Lucansky. Item 61 — Bill McMillen gives his position as football center to Joe Balas. Item 62 — Gloria Watson wills her hearty lunches to any hungry junior. Item 63 — Dolores Basic wills her curly hair to anyone who wants it. Item 64 — Louis Amendola wills his rollicking rhythms to John DeMatteo. Item 65 — Clara Winters leaves her quietness to her sister, Mary. Item 66 — Arris Theodore leaves his love for sleep to Mr. Hartman. Item 67 — Jack Fox wills his habit of making remarks to Tony Pavelich. Item 68 — Joe DiOrio gives his position as football right halfback to the next best. Item 69 — Leah Hallwood wills her red hair to Marguerite Kepko. Item 70 — Mary Ann Nagy gives her different hair styles to any girl who needs them. Item 71 — Don Miller wills his speaking ability to anyone capable of doing as well as he. Item 72 — Bob Herman gives his duty as bugler to Paul Dobson. Item 73 — Eugene Smith wills his tact to get homework from other students to Duane Rogers. Item 74 — Don Tamulonis wills his curly hair to any junior that needs it. Item 75 — Tom Hughes leaves the school to all future Wilsonians. I, the undersigned, in witness thereof, as the executrix of this last will and testament, subscribe my signature, thereby making the above statements valid and enforceable on this twenty-first day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred forty-one. Witnesses: MISS PIERSON MR. HOPKINS Signed BETTY D. ZAMKO January Class Will ■ ( Page Sevenleen } ■

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Item 17 — Morris Weber wills his sizo 13 shoes to anyone who needs a good understanding. Item 18 — Tom Farina leaves his eminent friendship with Miss George to anyone who is in need of a friend. Item 19 — John Truhan gives his best wishes to all of the remaining students. Item 20 — Virginia Richards wills her brown eyes to any blue-eyed girl or boy. Item 21 — Bob Wessell leaves his height to Carl Haddle. Item 22 — Antoinette Faustino leaves her gum chewing to any junior who will chew as fast as she does. Item 23 — Jennie D ' Ercole leaves her knowledge of hair styling to Phyllis Sciortino. Item 24 — Irene Kish wills her crying eyes to any junior who will laugh as jolly as she. Item 25 — Ed Sich passes on his alertness to any sleepy junior. Item 26 — Jeanne Haney leaves her love for red to any bull fighter. Item 27 — Frank Bopp leaves his Chemistry book to any scientifically inclined oncoming senior. Item 28 — Harry Fisher leaves his love for mechanical drawing to his brother. Item 29 — John Bacak wills his green sweater to anyone who likes to wear green. Item 30 — Henrietta Longmore wills her ability at the adding machine to anyone who will do better than she. Item 31 — Pat Traficant wills his curly hair to Yehudi. Item 32 — H elen Hritz wills her ability to sew her own clothes to anyone who will be capable of doing as well as she. Item 33 — Julia Shofie wills her dancing feet to anyone who will take time out each night to soak them to keep them in shape. Item 34 — Dorothy Bernardich leaves her cardigans to her sister, Louise. Item 35 — John Parimucha leaves his position as projectionist to any junior who wants it. Item 36 — Dan Baker leaves his football uniform to Dan Grybos. Item 37 — John Krispinsky leaves his radical views to Don Burkhardt. Item 38 — Mary Louise Tidball wills her talking to any forlorn future Wilsonian. Item 39 — Leslie Canton leaves his study hall seat to any sleepy junior. Item 40 — Mike Balog wills his scholastic ability to Paul Lucansky. Item 41 — Leonard Caccamo wills his filibustering to Robert Bishop. Item 42 — Bernice Kwiensky wills her quick temper to anyone minus one. Item 43 — Bill Larson leaves his position in the band to any up and coming drummer. Item 44 — Jennie Cocco leaves her dimples to Dorothy Dubos. Item 45 — Earl Watkins leaves his shyness to anyone who is outspoken. Item 46 — Rose Milasnovich bequeathes the wave in her hair to any boy who wants it. January Class Will ■4 Page Sixteen

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Youngstown! Youngstown! The next stop is Youngstown. Oh, my good- ness! Don ' t tell me we ' re here already. Look out the window! I had no idea that Youngstown would change so much in so few years. Yes, we ' re getting off here. Oh! There goes my hat! Why don ' t you watch where you ' re going? Leonard Caccamo! Of all people! Yes, we read in the papers that you were the plaintiff ' s attorney in the Larson Kidnaping Case (Marilou Tidball). We ' re so glad that the little curly-haired heir was found alive. Oh, look! There ' s Steve Bobnick, the ticket agent. And there goes Virginia Richards, the society editor of the Vindicator. Taxi! Taxi! Tod Hotel please. That traffic policeman looks familiar to me. Why it ' s Lloyd Cammack. What a quaint name — Parisienne Beauty Salonne! Here, on the right side. Why the proprietress is Jennie D ' Ercole. Remember her? Well, here we are. Just look who the desk clerk is, none other than Bob WesselL How are you. Bob? Yes, we remember Bob Kennedy. The manager of this hotel? Ooh! See who ' s just coming in through the door! Vickie Brumbea, the young society matron and her orchestra leader husband. I ' m so hungry! But let ' s read the newspaper before we have a bite to eat. Listen! Here ' s some interesting news. Board of Directors elect William McMillen to the vice-presidency of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. Leslie Canton, president of the Youngstown Junior Chamber of Commerce returned home today from the National Junior C. of C. Convention. Rev. Don Miller to speak at the Rotary luncheon meeting, Wednesday noon. Mayor Michael Balog and his wife returned home yesterday from an extended tour in the South. Listen to this spicy bit of society news: Betty Cremens was a beautiful bride at her marriage to a Long Islander. Will you lend me your ears to this bit? It isn ' t news of any of our classmates, but I know you ' ll love to hear it. Esther Hamilton will present her Annual Alias Santa Claus Club show at 8 o ' clock this evening at Stambaugh Auditorium. Let ' s hurry! Now I ' m really famished. Ooh! Look who ' s coming to the Palace stage to star for four days, Louis Amendola and his Rollicking Playboys. Here ' s Helen Hritz ' s charming little dress-making shoppe. Petite Fashions, an adorable name, don ' t you think? Why not have lunch right here at the Pink Teacups? You all recall Dorothy Myers, don ' t you? She ' s the manager of this tearoom. Hello there. Dot! Just look who ' s lunching three tables away from ours. Ed Budinsky, the editor of the Vindicator, and John Parimucha, manager of the Paramount Theatre, with their respective secre- taries, Julia Shofie and Betty Haus. There ' s Andrew Pematto of the Pernatto Studios, Inc., just leaving. Um umm, see who ' s taking the table in the comer. Tom Perod, president of the Perod Aeronautics Corp. and his wife, the former Dorothy Bernardich. They ' ve just celebrated their fourth anniversary. Ain ' t January Class Prophecy { Page Eighteen )§!-