Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

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"' 'f m Q A' 'A +R 1.35519 iv h' ' " W 'L 1 1 X W' ' QQ 1' q wink K . v na jx 2 'f . .1.- V55 V W " ' 1 - . .ffi1'V ' Vg 'V . 1""" V ' 131.1 - ,'l:Q. FZVMfif'Jf' .' ' 1 f f iff. ' .,..1fe'-liifw. K' 9' 1 G' 'S e,QV:q3-V' :g QQ -V QQ wif 2:. ',Vp,:f, Q -'F-Y V- " Ts-'V'f3a!fw'3'fjvV V ' 'x' . A . .. - - .. ' - 1, V-V-V4-I f .Vis fi . ,Q Q 4. ,. 2. ., , V . VV V VVV V . V 'QV if L 5355 r 4 3 A' 45: ' Q.. flff!x4g.l... . ...V' V' JJ Ptt Shff JhB Ml S ht L D D t E FJ-ff SEPTEMBER 29 1 wwf MQ 7755 f f , , E QQ ff YOQWZ X f f 4,XiQf6fg7fff3 E F QW25 E X f X R55 ,Q P if U40 ff 5627 73590 Z5 M lbs , F I J ' X M555 2 726 29 THE CHRUNICLE i, --l-.l i-.. N I NETEEN H UN DRED AND FGRTY l..-i i IANUARYAND JUNE CLASSES OF ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL 31 -,fig V, 'rg' , vs s 'fi 1 'UQ , 2 mgggi 2, A if K L21 '11, wal . ' mm fy ,.., vw ik by 1 W l w1fL-iijigfffzligglfgfial'qyggg-X'Q 1 GQ -.. W -H-,3hs+v,ms..nw, " I 1. M. w x . V . ' Z If Mi My 1 515505'-""f'Tii:3 Q- if ' . , , '- W' W-+" Q+u',ffiQi'4f'i .V -V ,gg ,,, -.z -.,,,.,N.q ,. - , , Q V 1'Sg:L,,xV.,, ,- ' -i w'-Si ' J ' - Mfg L'Qfs.,zei3 b V 1 gg f1'7FfaN'011'1f'v' V- 1 L- - sf ' , fy s'f-z,-f-f+- ' M:,.Qgi5,wi fa fwwiiag, Af- 'Mkt f."g-mg - Q '-e5,.,- 0.-f f' 5"" 'a"' W"L"!F"'hi'vs.eS2jri A- Hb M , , x,..: N ,.,A . , r N, L . yw MQ-213,595 f xx asm ' H ,, , Pm my 'QSM M..fT":3T: Q . ,, W. ?w4..ffif"ffff ww' "' N 'cf' nf, ww fh, mi-Q :A 'A V . '. V -fy' ga ,L Qwff fs-N45 WI. . I - 1 f 9 -j M I kv .-,- .5 - A7 fl, hw Z A if-Q Q., 7 ,-ww 4-,1g,,,KKk.:5-fx , , ,ww- :Q:1 4,,7 fg4f'. 1 f ,nf MQ, 1 f. 5PW,g,if5z".,gfS'r6fid3f7'?'57f'fQ " 111325153 'SEQ if ggi: Q.5,Zf,,.,?f,., IM Y 1 - K W .M K 7 JL uf, , ,, N fy, 5 .,-..Mff.q,., 7, 135, fk, . fr -- A 4 N006 Knew! A long, long time ago old Noah Webster defined a chronicle as a record of events in the order of happening. We think that old Noah was pretty up-to-date in this idea, for his definition states in a nutshell the plan We are attempting to follow in this 1940 Chronicle. In making this change We are far from alone, since the trend in all modern annuals is away from the old, stiff, formal style and toward a newer style - nothing fantastic, but a style which depicts not just the seniors, faculty, and clubs, but tries to tell the Whole story of one year out of your school life. To carry out this objective, we have divided this 1940 Chronicle into three main sections: Fall, Winter, and Spring. We have grouped all events and activities as nearly as is possible under their correct heading. We have also added more pictures, since the Chinese have a saying that "One picture is worth ten thousand words." You will find more informal pictures too, pictures that really have life and action. The written por- tions are also more crisp and easy to read. We realize that nothing can be perfect, but we have done our best to plan this 1940 Chronicle with your wishes in mind. We sincerely hope that this Chronicle will be read and reread, and that in years to come, when you are relaxing before the iireside of your family, these pages will recall to you a little of the joy, a little of the vitality and life that is Alliance High School. Jfprfuafe 7? 6 Fall .......,.... . BACK TO .- FACULTY - CHEERLEADERS - THINGS - COME ON CLASSES - FOOTBALL - BAND - QUEENS - CLUBS - AND A HUNDRED MORE STUDENTS, YOU'RE TIN SCHOOL AGAIN! 7 School Ddjfff . . . Srioof Daze . . . On September 11, 1939 alarm clocks shrieked all over the city at the unearthly hour of 7:00 A. M., and hundreds of sleepy people between the ages of fourteen and eighteen rolled out of bed, for that long- awaited day had arrived - Alliance High School was reopening. Back into its halls for another year of education poured milling crowds of students - short students, tall students, thin students, fat students, and students. Back also came the teaching staff, whose three months, vacation had prepared them for the hectic nine months that were to come. Miss Hilda Moore turned her back on the blue Waters of Canada's Lake Louise. Miss Charlene Burrell arrived, thawing out from the cold blasts of Labrador. And Miss Elisa- beth Carson came back again to our high school from sunny California. A few students gzilher round to inspect the newly assigned locker. 8 Mr. Ray Reighart regretfully abandoned his golf, and Mr. Clyde Stanley bade fare- well to his fishing, while Mr. Vaughan re- turned from his "See America First" cam- paign, in which he visited both World's Fairs. Swiftly the students settled into the first day's routine. There were the Hfresh- ies", looking slightly scared by this strange new place where everyone dashed madly by without even noticing them. They had many things to do which they were unaccustomed to. They must find their homerooms, find their lockers, and, of course, find the ele- vator. There were the sophomores, aptly named 'fwise foolsn by the ancient Greeks. They wore an air of haughty grandeur, for, after all, had they not been here a whole year? Then there were the juniors, wise still but fools no longer, looking forward to the big event of their junior year, the prom. And, of course, there were the mighty seniors appearing a trifle awed by their own importance, but nevertheless completely ig- noring the scurrying "underclassmen." The first day is like the last few minutes of a close basketball game: everything hap- pens at once. When the students arrive in the morning, tanned and refreshed by their vacation, they report at once to their home- room, or at least they should. Here they re- ceive a schedule for the coming semester and are assigned both a seat and a locker tmaybeb. As the bell for the first period rings, the far-sighted students who have a lock tucked safely away in a far corner of their pocket dash madly out of the door and collar a locker, their own locker preferably. But in a pinch they arenit particular. Having completed this feat without loss of life or limb, they proceed nonchalantly to their first class where they are assigned a textbook. Here follows a terrific battle between hon- esty, which says that the book they received is in good condition and should be marked l l Hi-re we sec some Slllllvillbl sti'zii,:'lil1-ning.: ullt their schedules, assisted hy, fiwhii li-ft to rig.:,'h1, Miss Nellie Meyers, i'1'im-ilml .I. I-I. Yaniigiiziii, :ind Mrs. lit5l'll'l1l-lt' Plouts. as such, and prudence, which says that they had better mark it fair to make allowances for any little accidents which may occur throughout the semester. Impartial statis- tics show that honesty triumphs - well - quite often! This little drama is repeated many times during the day except in study halls where the demand is not for books but for library passes. By noon the idea of school has become slightly less attractive to the students who are quite willing to go home and eat lunch. Lunch having been eaten, the students realize that instead of taking a nap after- ward as is their summer habit, they must again trudge off to school. Wishing that they had refused that third piece of pie, they finally arrive about two minutes before the tardy .bell rings. After a mad rush, they dash into their assembly rooms and start talking to the nearest person. The afternoon grind now begins. Much to the surprise of everyone, the teachers be- lieve in giving assignments on the first day of school even though they know it is im- possible to begin studying so suddenly. As- signments after a vacation should be given graduallyg otherwise the shock of so much mental work all at once might injure the students' minds. As the end of the afternoon approach- es, that hungry feeling appears again. Tan- talizing visions of chocolate cake, cocoanut cream pie, or creamy, crunchy candy bars have a great effect on the students' peace of mind. And when that long-awaited last bell linally rings, a shout of joy pours from the mouths of 1,700 youths. There is a mad rush to the lockers and from there to the book-store to secure some school supplies which will be used in earnest the next day. The first day of school over, the fresh- men leave, still awed by it allg the sopho- mores go, thinking up new ways to heckle the Hfreshiesf' The juniors make their exit, already planning their year's activities, while the regal seniors depart in a digniied manner Cwe hope! as befits their superior years and wisdom. From left to right almvi- are Mr. IS. lf. Stanton, Sllllt'l'lIllHIltlPill of Alliance public' sa-iiools: :md Mr. J. JC. Yziughan, principal of Allizim-v High School. Ozzr Brain Tru!! The faculty of Alliance High School consists of the following members: Mr. William Anderson, general sreienm-eg Miss .lane Armstrong, mathe- matics, Mr. Floyd Atvhloy, biologyg Miss Charlotte Baker. coninierciulg Miss Margaret Benjamin! Eng- lish, Miss Katherine Bonfert. Englishg Miss Char- lene M. Burrell. biologyg Miss Elisabeth Carson. English, speech, and draniag Mr, Earl Caller. com- niorciul: Miss lluth Chisholin. English: Mr. Arthur Combs, inentul hygieneg Mr. Ralph S. Copnock. physivsg Miss Marie- Dettnior, home econoinicsg Miss Juno Dilley. Latling Miss Mary Dilley, mathe- nintivs: Miss Maude Leo Dorsey, home economics: Miss liuth Dowler, home hygiene and sanitntiong Mrs. lVlu1'tl1z1 Dugan, home evonomicsg Miss Marian Elliott. English: Mr. .lumes Gilmore, Englishg Miss Mary F, Glanclon, Englishg Mr. Laurence Gligor, physical education and business science: Miss Mur- garot Gongwer, home economics, Mr. NVillizLm Gross. business scfieiive: Miss Martlizi Haldane, Englishg Miss Mabel lflartzell, history. civiusg Miss Helen Hendershot. Englishg Mr. Robert Hier, eco- nomic geography, sociology. und business sccienceg Miss Mary Hol'l'mun. voinniercial lno nivturebg Mr. Guy Hoover, on-ononiic geogrzipliyg Miss Opal How- ard. voininervialg Mr. Stunuel Husut, Gwiiniii. Iflwiif-li: Mr. E. E. Kidwell, industrial arts: Mr. Stanley Lutz, band: Miss B0l'l.ll2l Murmet, mathe- 756 flklfllffjf 111z1ti1's1 Miss lJ111'11ll1y 3lill'lllUT, lC111.tlisl1. j11111'11z1lis111g Fred Stiirlwy, e1'0110111i1c 2t'Ogl'2lDllY, 91101111111iCs1 M1'. Miss l+'l111'11111'1' lwl'YUl'. lllillll9lllilllf'SQ Miss l+'1'z1111'es H1111 'l'e11111le. 1-l1e111istry3 Miss 'l'l1e1l111z1 Vz11'11v1'.1to111- Miller. I.z1li11. lfliiglishq Miss .lllilll Millvr. Oivirsl 11111r1fi11l3 Mr. liolrvrt Waulv, lllllllSll'lill Zll'l,SQ Mr. Mr, llussvl Miller, i111llls1riz1l arts: Mr. Ol'1'l1 Mol- llyroh VVz1lk11r. soviology. history: Miss lllildrvd l1111l11111l', l1ist01'y. 1'i1'i1's: Miss llil1l11 Moor11. L11li11g Xl'il1lil'l'. lC11glisl1g Miss lluth NV11z1v111', l1is1111'y1 M1'. Miss lC11g:1111iz1 Mosvs, 1-11111111o1'1'iz1l3 Miss l'lll1111Nol1, XVz1l11-r Wvhlm. psyvliolcwgyg Mr. lifllillld NVl1ilz1c1'1-, l'l11glisl13 Mrs. l'lE1ll'll l'z11l111's1111. 1-111111111-1'1'i11l: Miss llldllSll'lill arts: Mr, .lz1111es XVill1el111. lllflllSfl'l2ll liurilv Petlis, pliysiual 111l111'z11i1111. sz111iIz11i1111g Mrs, ill'l,SQ Dr. Ge1111'g1- M, Wil1'11xc111, 1-oacli, pliysiolugyi Cll'l'll'lld9 l'l'o111s, lfluglish. flllilll of girls: Mr. llvr- Miss lClixz1l1fJ1l1 Wrigln, F1'1-11c-l1: Miss ll1-le-11 XV1'igl11, hvrl l'ri11'l111i'1l. 111z1tl11111111li1's: Mr. llzly ll1'igl1:1rl, history: Mrs. lflmlilh .l01111s Y4111111z111s. l1o1111- 11011- QI'll0l'ill sa-i11111'11: Miss llE'llllll lluss. lCllQllSllI Miss 11o111i1-si Mr. l'l1a11'l11s YOlllllilllS, i111l11slri:1l urls: Miss lCvz1. lim- S111-lwll, 11111si1': Miss May Slllylll. 111:1tl1e-- Nellie- llll'yl'l'S. Sl'1'l'4'lill'y lo Mr. V:111gl1:1111 Mrs. 111:11i1's3 Mr. Ulymlu M. Slillllvy. L2't?llK'l'ill s1'i11111'e: Mr. l+'l111'1111c'e Mowry, lllll'2ll'l2lll. 11 EdHCdfl.07l . . . 19410 Sfyfe When your grandpappy went to school, the only equipment he had to help him learn was a slate and a tattered McGuffey Reader, and the only equipment the teacher had consisted of one pair of horn-rimmed spec- tacles, with or without glass, one dunce's cap, and one well-worn hickory switch. Times have changed, thank heaven. Today we find high schools all over the country, including your own high school, learning by doing. XVood -working PM I 0l'll-lllilkillg: Muvliino Shop General Science Physics Lab Biology Lab Cookiiipg l Sowing If we get in on the ground floor of this movement in Alliance High School, that is, the basement, the first departments we no- tice are wood and metal working. Here the boys are taught to turn out articles ranging from lightweight canoes to heavy duty lathes. In another corner of the basement the commercial art lads and lassies originate most of the flashy posters you see around school. The other half of the basement houses the home economics department, where with modern equipment the girls produce a frock, a full course dinner, or a non-skid roast. Across the street in the Red Cross build- ing, home hygiene teaches the girls such homely things as how to make a bed. Back to school again, we visit the gen- eral science department, Where natural Won- ders are realistically portrayed by iilms. On the second floor aspiring secretar- ies are instructed in the mystic art of using all ten iingers to type, as well as in the use of more complicated business machines. Up above the clouds on the third floor, the chemistry, physics, and biology students are learning by the use of such articles as thistle tubes, volt meters, and pickled worms. Besides these specialized subjects, there are many other social, historical, and lan- guage courses in which the printed Word and the knowledge of the teacher are still the only means by which instruction can be given. These departments are every bit as necessary and important as the others, for every department is but a cog which helps to make Alliance High School go. Office l'1'zu'li4-0 Typing: llomv lIyg.g'i1-Inv fllllllllll rviul Art Hist ory Bliltlll'lllill ics l'Ilysival I'ldlIl'ilfi0ll ' - . 'igfsfff , . f, f . wx-n Come Off, Affzkzfzce . . . The Aviators, after practicing for two weeks, really let go against Minerva, last year's and this year's Tri-County League champs. The Aviators handed Minerva their only setback of the year by a score of 38 to 0. Hillis Hume scored six times to set a new record for touchdowns made in a single game. On the next Saturday afternoon the opening whistle started the Alliance team on another rampage to the tune of a 47 to 0 score. This was established at the expense of Bellevue, who came here with high ex- pectations but went home thoroughly de- feated. A scrappy Grove City crew held the Wingmen down to only one score during the first three quartersg but in the final period the Pilots scored thrice to win, 26 to O. The next weekend the Aviators rested before trying to conquer the Orange and Black Tiger in Massillon's newly built arena. Journeying to Massillon on Friday the 13th, the Alliance team received its only reverse Lefs G0 . . . of the season. The game ended, 47 to 0, after the Red and Blue fought courageous- ly for three quarters, but the iinal period was too much for the Skymen. The Yellow and Green of Cleveland John Hay attacked the Red and Blue so violently that the Aviators were able to punch across only one touchdown. Big Frank Zupanic scored after a long drive following the opening kick-off. Hillis Hume, Alliance's brain-trust, did not see action because of in- juries received in the Massillon fracas. Then the Canton McKinley Bulldog ven- tured into Alliance. He was sent home with his tail between his legs and a scoreless dead- lock scrawled upon his record. The only time that either team was close to scoring territory was early in the third period when Canton tried a field goal but failed. For the last three years the Aviators have been com- ing closer to beating the Bulldogs. In 1937, the score was 8 to Og in 1938, 33 to 263 in 1939, 0 to 0. The Barberton Magics could not pull Booster Club enough tricks out of the bag to even show against the Pilots. The Wingmen bowled over Barberton by a score of 40 to 0. The Aviators kept their home goal line from being crossed, thus establishing a new all- time record. On November 17 the team journeyed to Jamestown, New York. They set the Red and Green down and trampled on them for 31 points. However, Jamestown came back fighting and scored on the Birdmen, mak- ing the final score, 31 to 6. On Turkey Day the Quakers had noth- ing to be thankful for as far as football goes. The Skymen shellacked them, 44 to O. The game was the roughest of the year. Sixteen seniors closed their football reign very suc- cessfully. Hillis Hume scored three touch- downs to run his total to 138 points for the season. f2ll0l'll and Uourl' l'll01'l'I1'llil1'l'S in i", 'I 1- IIA, 1 4-fx, YEIILI 1 ii , .oz lure Abou-, fiom I1-Ft In TIIAIITI Mum I II 1 III II I ul 111 kl X I Ilmln I ll III-vnolds, Mary lfumplwll, I':xt 'lwmplr :ml I 1 tt I 1 5. I -, 1 Q in 'L' 2 Irv "lv 'j.', Ih-Iww, IL-fl to right: IAYIIIH Iiillniiutfx, I-U-mllrlaili, Iiiln-all Irimr-s, ,Xwly lMv1'fIt'1l, 1 plain, Irvin- Ngnsz, Iloli Vnsshly, .Ind I':Itt5.' Goml. Ff6567lZE7Z Ffayb lrbotbflff Igfzeffe The first game of the season, with State Street Junior High, was a victory for Alli- ance High's Freshmen with a close score of 7 to 6. This was followed by a scoreless deadlock with Bergholz. In the next two games they were beaten by Mansfield and Massillon by scores of 7 to 0 and 26 to 7 respectively. These losses were followed with two wins to even up: Wadsworth, 13 to O, and Sebring, 12 to 0. The last game on the Frosh schedule was played as a preliminary to the Alliance- John Hay varsity game. The Freshmen were beaten by State Street, 7 to 0. Mr. Noyes McVay, the new Freshman football coach for 1939, majored in social science and physical education at Ohio State University. Aside from coaching the Freshmen he teaches at State Street Junior High, While attending Ohio State, he played varsity baseball for three years and was also on the champion speedball team for three years. fluff! H4zz'l.f The Gangtv All Here.f Major Emery E. Larson, head coach of the United States Naval Academy, was the main speaker at the football banquet De- cember 7, 1939. Dr. George M. Wilcoxon, the Aviators' coach, introduced the members of the foot- ball squad, and Major Larson presented the varsity and reserve letters to them. Coach Wilcoxon warmly praised the team, saying that aside from two instances they turned in perfect performances in the last three games. He gave Hillis Hume, star quarterback and all-county and all-state selection for the second successive year, glowing tribute. Coach Wilcoxon also said that perhaps the greatest tribute of all came from opposing coaches, who after seeing Hume play said, "He is everything they say he is." Alliance gridders who received their varsity letters are James Dawson, Dan Comsa, Joe Rogel, Joe Chernikovich, Nick Stoica, Frank Zupanic, Paul Stanfield, Hillis Hume, Frank Iannotti, Alex McGregor, Harry Weibush, Charles Gainor, Louis Bos- chini, Charles Sell, and Robert Addison. Boys who won their reserve letters are George Demuth, Richard Fritz, William Mainwaring, George Weibush, Edward Braidic, Donald Lembright, Warren Rui, and Art Lembright. James Dawson was also praised by Coach Wilcoxon as one of the greatest cen- ters Alliance High has ever had. Joe Cher- nikovich, who won all-county recognition for his tackle play, was laudedg and Frank Zu- panic was praised by the coach for his work as a placement kicker and all-around per- former. Arm' PPV!! M155 These Smiors . . . Hillis Hume, one of the foremost ath- letes Alliance High School has ever seen, was again picked on the All-Ohio teams. Out of 225 sports writers and coaches from all over Ohio who voted to determine the personnel of the United Press All-Ohio team, 45 voted for Hume, thereby selecting him most valuable player of the year. Hilly's closest rival, Gillom of Massillon, received 36 votes. Hume was chosen by the Associat- ed Press for their second team. For two consecutive years he was also chosen all-county halfbackg the first year out for football he was given honorable men- tion. Hume's first experience with an organ- ized team was with the "West End", later he played with South Lincoln grade school. These experiences were followed by play- ing with the Freshmen in his eighth and ninth years. Hilly started playing varsity football in his sophomore year. "My greatest thrill," said Hilly, "was when I made a ninety yard run for a touch- down from the kickoff in the game with Can- ton in '38f' James Dawson, Hrst string center for two years and a three year man, was one of the mainstays in the Alliance line. Jim was noted for his fast delivery of the ball and l Football Squad 1 6 also for his brilliant defensive play. lt will be hard to find a man capable of filling Jim's shoes. Frank Zupanic played guard for his first two years and then was shifted to full- back for his senior year. Big "Zup" will be sorely missed because he did all the place kicking for three years. The boy who takes over Frank's position will have a big place to fill. Although Alex McGregor was out only one year, he proved to be valuable for the Skymen. Alex missed most of the middle part of the season because of injuries but recovered for the last three games. Joe Chernikovich's ineligibility at the end of this year will leave a huge gap in the Pilot's line. Joe was also a three year man. He sparkled in defensive play, and his smashing blocks really counted on the offense. Joe was one of the "iron menu of the team. Charles Sell earned his varsity letter by playing fullback. Although small, Sell was shifty and fastg and, when once through the line, he was really gone. Chuck also played a good defensive game, and his hard tack- ling will be missed. Danny Comsa played tackle on the team this year. Never having played varsity ball before, he filled the position very well. Dan- ny was a key man in the Wingmen's offense. Dan was also noted for his speed, being one of the fastest on the squad. Paul Stanfield, formerly a guard, was converted into an end for his final year. Some of Stanfieldls catches were extraordinary. Paul was noted for his speed and also for his hard, smashing tackles. He always played heads-up ball. George Weibush played for two seasons, winning a reserve letter for both of them. George played a guard and was noted for his ability to get into the other team's back- field. He played a hard heads-up game while he was in there. Bill Mainwaring, one of the smallest men on the squad, won his reserve letter this year. Bill played a blocking halfback and, in spite of his size, held his own against any of the bigger fellows. Harvey was also noted for his speed on reverses. Don Lembright played right end. Don came out for his senior year only and ob- tained enough quarters to receive a reserve letter. Don, a stockily built lad, was hard to bring down on end runs and he held his own against the best of them. Art "Junior" Lembright also earned a reserve letter this year. Junie played guard for three years. A few injuries kept him out of the starting lineup this year. Men like Art are needed all the time to make a strong team. He was speedy and also smart, and will take his place among the best of them. 17 JUNIOR POLICE Vhiel' .....,, ,Y,YY,V.,V,,,,V,,,,.. , Imii Huwi-Il .XNNISIZIIII l'I1ieI ,,,,,,,,,, ,Paul Suydvi' Alaijm' .,,,.,, ,.....,,.,.......,, I M10 XXYQIIIHJVH IIISIIUUIIDI' .,,...,...,V,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, TMI Stcwio ,Xssislunt Iiispmtvvi' ,,I!c1lme1'L Speiwcr 5L'L'I'l'IIlI'Y Lifirsl, S1-111.5 I Illi 12 .lfwhu IJul'I'y, John ISI-1'-mul S4-111.5 .Iohii Zimplemzxii Ilrill Mzisli-1' .. ......,,,,,,,,,, Tum B'uyn-1, MONITOR CAPTAINS AND ASSOCIATES First HUIIIUSICI' Sc-1-0110 Hmm-stor LIBRARY CLUB First SQIIIDSICI' I'I'l'HIlIl'Ilt ...., ,,..,, ,,,.... I I 4-ury Canfield Vice- I'1'c:4icii-nt .,,,,,,, Bernice Chesney SI't'l'LIill'Y .,,,,,.,.., , .,,, Mary Beth Cill'1' 'I'rezIs11i'e1' ,,,,,,....,,,,...... Durotiiy Myvrs S4-rnnll st'llll'Sf0l' I'1'cSicIviit ........,,,,,,,,., Vi1'g.:'i11i:L 'Rubusii Yicu lwesislvnt ,,,,,,,,,, 1I+'l'IJ61'L Ileville Son'1'i-lz11'y .,,, . ,,,,,,, ,.,,.... I Smitty 'Fcrhune 'I'l'6JlHIIl't'l' , ,..,,,,,,,,,,. .,.,, I Jon Addams .Xmlviwvr ,,,, ,II,,,I,, I Xlrs. .Iohu Mowry JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Vresiduut ...,....,.,...,.,,,, Louis Di Donato Sc-Qrclzlry ,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,.,...... IVI,2L1'y Boyd 'I'1'eI1Sui'e1' ..,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,.. IQIIIIIIZI. Beck ,kdvism-Vs ..., Miss AIz11',2,':l1'ct Bunjfuuin, Miss IIIIIIQL Mmmrc 18 Vinh-nt ,, ..,,,,,.....,....,, I'11t 'Fcmplc l'14sifll nt 'Xli v lou flllbll. 'viairy-'l'r4-znsuroi' ,,,X-rrnixn Lutz S01'0llll S4-lnvstvr 4iclvi11 ...,,,,,,,,, Alice Vluyll-ii f l'n-sillvnl ,, .l1'.l1l 5l2lfllSlIll 'e-!::"',' '!':':-us, ,,,, l.i2m'illn' Kvtvinzlni lsr-1' ,,,, .Xliss limi Lot- S:1ck+-Lt Yzzsic 14 ppeafy fo T 66172 ELQYS' GLEE CLUB First Sl'lll1'I4f4'I' sith-111 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,.lIllill Vzniiiplmt-ll - I'lw-sulmit ,,,, lNo1'x'111 turiics IN-t:1l'5'-'l'1'l-zxsllVex' , lhllr- Hvwill SVPUIIII Ss-lun-su-r siclvnl , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, X 'irpril l"1'4-ifer A l'i'm-siclvrut ,, ,,,,, Ilwight FH-slilcy z'-1-inry-'l'l'1-xlsurex' ,,,, Ihxlw llvwitt l!4t'l' ,,,..., .jliss rival lice Szlckctt wlwr ,,,, Miss lrlvzl lil-H SZl4'li4fll GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First St'lll0S1l'l' 1 ,,,,..., .xrg . .': The purpose of these music organiza- tions is to offer an opportunity for musical instruction to any high school students who are interested in obtaining voice or instru- mental experience. The glee clubs sing at the baccalaureate and commencement programs, offering suit- able and Well liked selections. The orches- tra also furnishes music for commencement and for other school functions such as the senior play and the operetta. Top Honors G0 to T 66512 Quill and Scroll is an organization for journalism students who show outstanding ability in Writing, editing, or business man- agement. National Honor Society members are chosen for outstanding scholastic ability. QUILL AND SCROLL I-'irsl S0lll1'N1i'I' l'1'csi1Iu11L ,,Y,.,.V, . ,Y,.. YV,Y.V,, i xllfflfll Lussm Vivo l'I't'Sl1-ltlll ,.., .,..,, I 'ziul LI'llHl'lll7SUI S4JC1'ltL2L1'5' .,,. ,,,.,,,,., ,,,, I . ms iicelstziiic S1-L-onli Sl'llll'N10I' l'i'osimIQnl, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,, Xilawil lizlssi Vice l'1'r-silly-lil ,,,.,,,,,, Louis Ililmrililtr Suck'-'I'i'r-ins, ,,,,,.,, ,, .Paul 'IIIHEITIIJSUI ,Xflvisvr , , ,,..,, Miss l,Jm'otliy .Xlzxrme NATIONAL THESPIANC . L l'x'osi4lenl ,,,i,,...,,,,., ,,,,,, . lohn Iiowma: Sm-clw-lzii'y-'l'1'i-zisillw-1' ,,,,,,., .lulm lflool Advisvi' ,,,,.,,, Bliss Illiszlliclix Curso NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fi rst S1-nn-sh-r l'1'm-sidl-111, ,..... ,,,.,,, i Xnmly Drwnle Vim- P11-sicleiit ,,,,,,,,,,.. .luliii l'1wxx'x1ia, Sc0l'eLz11'y-iI'1'm-:isu1ul' ..llcle11 XYozLvc S01-mul SL-1111-ste-r I,1'L'SlLll?lll , ,,.... XYilliam Fix-j:onsc'liu Yiwu- l'1'4:sidv11t ,,,,..,,,, I4L'l7ll2ll'd Mille S4-4-Veta1'y-'1'1'L-zisilu-1' Lllela-1. XYo:1vC -Xdviser .....,,,,,.,...,,,,, Miss Mary Dille One meeting is held each semester at which new members are introduced and a program is given. To become a member of National Thes- pians, it is necessary to have taken part in one three-act play or several one-act plays. Daffy D0z'72'5 0fErf and C0 Due to the fact that little space has been devoted to the finer and more educa- tional features of our high school careers, we feel that due respect must ,be paid to those unappreciated arts. Fr' instance - 'lake these dignified jalopies which, on two wheels, skirt our Alma Mater. Red, green, black, and blue, - on and on they rattle, those vari-colored monstrosi- ties. These inexcusable vehicles provide transportation between and among those jivin' joints, Grotto, Haupt's, and Johnson's, where hamburgers and slushes reign supreme. A brave soul who dares to venture into that seething mass of humanity and slashes his way to the nickelodeon is rewarded with the sweet strains of "Beer Barrel Polka." A rear view of the "stoogents" ganged around the music box shows a red and gray jacket with a familiar "thumbs downv in- signia on the back, a snowy white Bonte jacket with a "Kick me hard" sign pinned on the back, a Tri-L garment, and several beer jackets with the entire schoolls auto- graphs on the back. Between classes, the gang used to meet in front of the library. Mr. Pritchard walked up to join us one day. We welcomed him, thinking perhaps he had a new pun or a lead on the history test. But he only informed us that our daily conventions, held there, would have to stop. So we just stopped at lockers between classes. Maybe a piece of candy or a glimpse of Clark Gable pasted on the inside of our lockers awaited us there. Remember when the girls were wearing knee socks, sloppy joe sweaters, and revers- ible coats? They usually had a ribbon in their hair. If the ribbon was red, the in- nocent girl was accused of "looking for a fella". Amid many shy blushes and giggles, the ribbon was removed, and then put back on when the offender left. Have you forgotten the tea dances? The high lights of these may be summed up by saying that they were hot, crowded, a lot of fun, and that they cost ten cents. They Erzff were usually held on Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 6. Frank Corbi provided most of the music, and the kids most of the noise. And, too, there were those hectic days while someone Qwe never could decide whol tested our public address system. At one chapel we sat, alert, heads cocked forward, listening to those too-faint sounds of enter- tainment. At the next chapel program we plugged our ears with our fingers, because some string ensemble was playing a harp Cor was it ten ?J a little louder than we pre- ferred to hear it. But, at last, even this came out all right, and the Board of Educa- tion bought our P. A. system. Were you a monitor? Remember, they were the kids who sat in the halls in specified posts and checked the passes of all passers. They also checked your locker every period. If they found it not properly locked, they put a neat, polite note saying "Please keep your locker locked" inside your books, and then carried said books to the office. There you called for them, got a pass to admit you to classes late, took your books back to your locker, and really locked it. Or did you? Stunt chapels were one of the most amusing features of school life. This chapel was held by the Hi-Y clubs, and it was an annual affair. After try-outs, and the less worthwhile stunts were eliminated, the re- maining ten were sure to be good. Who can forget t'Joe," the janitor, whose favorite joke was to tell an unsuspect- ing student "to keep his eyes open"? When eagerly asked why, he answered with a twin- kle in his eye, "So you can see." No doubt there lingers in your memory tand perhaps in your hairb the sweet frag- rances that floated from the chemistry lab when they broiled sulphur, or whatever they did. At last we realize that there is much more to school than just grades and study- ing. At the time we were too busy being burdened to realize it, but as the years push each other along, we will value, more and more, every memory we can call back. 21 xf 0562-775f,q WN X A7nfer ........ .... WHISTLINC, WINDS -- SOCIAL WHIRL - SENIOR PLAN BOY! WHA7 22 BASKETBALL - WRESTLING - - SANTA CLAUS - SENIOR F ADEOUT X LIFE! fczmzary Smiory Efm' SM00! Carcery To Miss Martha Haldane we, the Jan- uary class of 1940, express sincere apprecia- tion and gratitude for her thoughtful guid ance, cheerful co-operation, and loyal friend- liness during our high school career. S3100 in Looking Backward In order that an organization may run smoothly and efficiently, it must select offi- cers to lead it and take care of the numerous tasks that are always present. And so the first thing done by the newly organized 10B class of 1937 was to elect its leaders. Richard Kennedy was elected president, Hillis Hume, vice president, Lois Jane Apple- by, secretary, and Ruby Arnold, treasurer. In addition to the officers, a class needs the guiding hand of a more experienced per- son for advice and counsel. Miss Martha Haldane was selected for this duty. Later the motto, HSeize the Opportun- ity," and the class colors, rose and silver, were chosen. In the fall of the sophomore year, Pat Temple was given the title of "A, H. S. Foot- ball Queen ior 1937" between halves of the Alliance-Canton McKinley football game. In order to make some money for the prom, a rummage sale and a tea dance were held. David Cox, the newly elected president, began his duties in the latter half of the junior year. Other officers were Ruth Anne Bert, vice president, Helen Peterson, secre- tary, and Janet Taber, treasurer. A salt-selling and stationery-selling campaign was waged to help prom finances. And in January 1939 "The Graveyard Prom" was held in the gymnasium. That was the year Hilly Hume broke Larry Russell's Alliance High scoring rec- ord. Hilly piled up 144 points in ten games 4' JW:- is M Left to right are David Cox, president, lluth Ann Johnson, vice president, Helen Peterson, secretary, and Janet Taber, treasurer. and was only two points behind the state leader. As the senior year finally arrived, the 12B class sponsored the first spring dance. A three act comedy, "Growing Pains," was selected for the senior playg try-outs were heldg and on December 13, 1939 it was presented with great success in the high school auditorium. A The senior play cast party was held as a formal dance at Haggart Hall. The last chapel of the semester was presented by the seniors. Two middle aged spinsters, played by Dorothy Myers and Ruth Anne Bert, scanned the pages of the annual of their senior year. Comments about former class- mates and teachers flew thick and fastg and between reminiscences different members of the class performed. The graduates made their Hrst appear- ance in caps and gowns at the baccalaureate service. The Reverend S. D. Myers gave the baccalaureate sermon. The senior banquet was held in the Georgian room of the Woman's Club, Dr. Louis C. Wright, president of Bald- win-Wallace College, delivered the com- mencement address. Dorothy Myers and Hillis Hume received the American Legion awards during the graduation exercises. For the first time in the history of the high school the seniors received photostat copies of their four year permanent records. The final farewell was marked by the senior dance, which was held January 26. Ruth Anne Bert, the class speaker, spoke on "Our Patriotic Heritagei' at com- mencement exercises. Honor Roll Ruth Anne Bert ...... Ruth Hummer ,..... Betty Shoffner ,.... Dorothy Myers ..... Neal Mosely .,............ Olivia Bartolomeo ...,... Gretchen Haltrich ....... Edythe Kocsis .,.,,.. Ruth Schmidt .,..... Julia Dosa ...,..... ...... Louis Ticich ..................... Clara Agnes Mudrick ...,... Ethelda Teel ........,.,,.,. Milo Sights ....... Robert Burrell ,...... David Cox ...... ....... 95.06 95.03 9-1.88 . 94.59 93.57 92.89 92.79 92.28 91.15 90.82 90.03 89.14 88.94 88.22 88.16 88.13 JJ Kb, 550 l -qu ,QP W .vw-uf . is-'Q ...A-. 'K' W-EXW .am- '55 'x 4, 'Q""s- fly"-. 5 Q-'vw ' Q, Q First Row ESU191' M. Alllellt Homo Economics l'i11 and lllllg' Committee: Home Economics Club 3, 4. Ruby Juanita Arnold General Class Trcas. 2, 3: l'rograin Committee: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4. Frances Jane Baier Commercial S1-cond Ji-32111 M. Beltz College l'reparatory Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Velma Bericchia General Travel Club 2, 3, 4. Ruth Anne Bert Class Vice Pres. College Preparatory 3: Senior Play: Annual Staff: l'roni Committee: Senior Chapel Committee: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: National Thespians 4: G-irl lteserves 2, 3. 4, Pres. 2, Sec. 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4, Program Chairman: Test Tube Club 33 Bonte Club 4: Monitor 4. Kathleen R. Bakel' College l'l'eparatory ilaccalaureate Commiltcc: Hiking Club 2: Gorman Club 3, 4: G. A, C. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4. Olivia Bal't010m90 College Preparatory Senior Play Staff: Annual Staff: National Honor Society 3, 4: G-irl Reserves 2, 3: Forum 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Consul 4: Test Tube 4. , Stella Barzda General Monitor 4. Row Edward Bi9l'l College l'1'e1Jal'atory Senior Play Staff: Annual Staff: Senior Banquet Committee: Hi-Y Council 3: Pfouts Hi-'Y 3, Vice l'1'es.: Torch Club 2: Psychology Club 4: Bachelors Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Football 1. Donald Blair General Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Test Tube Club 3. Gladys B0Y't011 Home Economics Monitor 3, 4: Travel Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4. Third Row A1111 Bl'aiLl.1 Commercial Senior Play: lf'rorn Committee: Travel Club 2, 3, 4. Charniazelle Buffington General Robert E. Burrell College Preparatory Annual Staff: l'rom Committee: llonitor 3, 42 iVil- lizinqs Hi-Y 3, 4, Trcas. 4: Torch Club 2: German Club 1, 2: Psychology Club 4: Bachelors Club 3. Fon rth George Channel Industrial Arts Ray G. Clarke College l'1'onaratory l'l'outs Hill' 4, Vice Pros. Dalliel COITISEL Commercial Jr. Police 1, 2: Travel Club 3: Football 3, 4, Var- sity 4. J01111 Campbell mango-iai A1-is Sc-nior l'lay Staff: National Thcspians 41 lloys' Gleo Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Meridian Club 22 Travel Club 2: Blue Domino 4: Fine Arts Club 4: Student Electrician 3, 4. MHYY C3mDb9l1 College Preparatory Scnior Play Staff: Prom Committee: Senior Wan- ouct Committee: Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3: Booster Club 2: Isycliology Club 4: Bonte Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, . Norvin Carnes General National Thesnians 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fine Arts Club 3, 4. Row M3150 J- C01'bi Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Flying Club 3, 4. David COX College Preparatory Class Pres. 3, 4: Senior Play: Torch Club 2: Esquire Club 3: National Honor Society 4: National Thes- pians 4: Monitor Captain 4. Lillian M. Crozier Gene,-al Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Gown Committee. Fifth Roxv ltollert A. DGVOH General June ECC1eSt0I1 Commercial Bachelors Club 3: Coronet 4. f Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 1, 2, Pres. 1: G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Julia DOSEL Commercial , Annual Staff: National Honor Society 4: Girl Ro- Ruth Elhott Y Generfll S01-yes 2' 3, 4, Monitor 4: lioostcr Club 4: Travel Club 2. Edwin Dugan College l'1'eparatory Phil Florea Industrial Arts Senior Play Staff: Football 1. 27 invitations Committee: Travel Club 2: Monitor 4. Sh..--my First Row W ll Th F Betty Glam 1 ll 1 1 i iZL111 0111215 OX GQHQ1-31 " .To egzge 'repara ory Gretchen Pauline Haltrich 11,111.31-Q 1-11811111-111111-y NVil111a Glover Commercial Annual Staff: Monitor 3, 4: National Honor Society G A C 2 3, 4: German llonor Society 3: Orchestra 2: Girl ' A' " ' Reserves 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, Yice Pres. 4: Latin Club 3: Test Tube Club 4: Caducean Club 3, William Graham General 4' Heh' 4' Tmyel Club Z. Laurence Handwork 116110,-211 Senior Play: Prom Committee: Monitor 4: liand 2, 3, 4: NVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 3: Torch Club 2: Test Tube 4: If'sycl1ology Club 4. S1-cond Row KGHHSU1 Hawkins Industrial Arts Hillis Hume College Preparatory Senior Play: Gift Committee: Hi-Y Council 4, Class Vice Pres. 2: Senior Play: Annual Staff: Pres.: Williams Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: Bachelors Club 4: Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3. Lois H93StEll1d College Preparatory Senior Play Staff: lied and Blue Staff 4, Editor: Prom Committee: Senior Chapel Committee: Quill and Scroll 4, Sec.: Le Cenacle 4: Psychology Club 4, lglonte Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. ivildil Belle HOODQS Home Economics Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: llooster Club 4: Travel Club 2, 3, 4: llome Economics Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3. Prom Committee: Pin and Rinfzq Committee: Na- tional Honor Society 4: National Thespians 4: I.i- brary Club 3, 4: Esquire Club 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity i L, 3, 4: Track 3, Varsity: Jr. Hi-Y. Ruth Hnmlnef' College l're11aratory Senior Play Stalf: Annual Staff: National Honor Society 3, 4: Girl lteserves 2, 3, 4: Caducean Club 3, 4, Sec. 3: Invitations Committee, Chairznan. William H- Insold lnclustrial Arts invitations Committee: Orchestra 1, 2: Travel Club 2: Monitor 4. Tllinl Row Harry Johns College Preliaratory Senior Play Staff: Debate 3: Boys' Glec Club 3, 4: Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Ruth Ann Johnson 1111111156 111-61,111-awl-y Class Vice Pres. 4: Senior Play: Annual Staff: Prom Committee: Senior Banquet Committee: Jr. lied Cross Council l, Sec.: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, 'Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Test Tube 2, 3: Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Bonte Club 3, 4, Treas. 3. G901'ge VV- Kennedy lndustrial Arts Prom Committee: Senior Gift Committee: Pfouts Hi-Y 3: Xxvlllli-llllS ll-Y 4: Torch Club l: Library Club 3, 4: l-lacltelors Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1. Ricnnfd D- K9nn9dy College l'reparatory Class Pres. 2, 3: Senior Play: Prom Committee: Senior Banquet Committee: Pin and llingg' Commit- tee: Test Tube Club 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: llaclielors Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Football 1. Ruth Ellen Kiel GMM.,-,li , - -, 1 . . , U Senior Play: Prom Committee: Cirls' Clee Club 2, Eldme Loulse Kalglel 001101111 3, 4: B'tlOSlQ?F C11111 flllilllflf Cllllb 2, 35' G. A. e. 2, Monitor 4: Booster Club 4: G. A. C. 2, 3. 3, 4. Fourth Row' Kathryn Mae Kirby Home jgcmmmif-S Cecilia Korczyk Genel-2,1 Senior Play: llooster Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Booster' Club 1: Travel Home lfloonomics Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, News Re- Club 2: G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. porter 4. Ruth Elizabeth Kitzmiller c1,11E,ge 111-911111-111.,ry Malgaret Helen KOS21 301191111 Senior Play Staff' Test Tube Club 3 4' Ixlonjgor Booster Club 1: Home licononiics Club 3, 4: Vice 5 4. ' ' ' ' Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Edytlie Kocsis Cgllege 111-epm4a1,,1-y M. Elaine Lauener Gene,-H1 Annual Staff: Prom Committee: National Honor Prom Committee: Senior Play Staff: Girls' Glee Society 4: liooster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1: Test Tube Club 4: Club 3, 4. Caducean Club 4. Fifth Row' Carol E. Lawrence Commel-01,11 Charles Luca Gene,-211 Senior Play: Booster Club 43 Camera Club 4. Baccalaureate Committee: Travel Club 2. Mary Lee General John William Lndlanl Industrial Arts Booster Club 4: Travel Club 2: G. A. C. 3, 4, Vice Travel Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Football 2. Pres. 4: Monitor 4. I ' Lawrence W- M3-Yun College Preparatory Ricllard Long College Preparatory Senior Play: l-li-Y Council 4: NVllllillllS Hi-Y 3, 4: Torch Club 2: German Club 1, 2: Stamp Club 3: Tri-L Club 4: Football 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Monitor 4. Senior Play: Senior Chapel Committee: National Thespians 4: Hi-Y Council 4, Vice Pres.: XVillian1s Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Torch Club 2: Esquire Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Monitor 3, 4. 29 xgom First R ow Alta MCCli11Cy College Preparatory R0bef't Monaghan Industrial Arts Senior Play Statlfg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,. 43 ,Girl Reserves 3' Forum' German Club 3 4 Vice Pres 43 Test Tube Club' 3: Stamp Club' 3,5 Caducearn Robert Morledge College Preparatory Club 3. Senior Play Staffg Annual Staff, lied and li'lue Staff 4: XVilliamS Hi-Y 3, 43 Psyehology Club 4. Helen Elizabeth MCEWGII College Preparatory Zfllge Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 23 Camera, Doris June Morrison Gemwal V ' ' Cap and Gown Committee. Elaine lllCGl'Zl1121.h8.11 Commercial Travel Club 23 G. A. C. l. Second Row Richard E. Moseley Qoiiege P,-QW,-,ltolfy Clara Agnes Mudrick General Prom Committee: Senior Chapel Committee, XVil- liams Ili-Y 3, 4, Industrial Arts Flying' Club 3 4 . , , , Treas. 4, lizavlwlors Gnu, 4. DOFOUIY MYGIS College l'1'e11:11'ato1'y Senior Play, Annual Staff, Prom Committee: Senior Neal J. Mosely College 111-opal-atoy-y Chapel Committee: National l-lonor Society 3, 4, C3 Yearsl Sem-.-Treas. 33 National Tliespians 41 National For- Senior Play: Prom Conimitteeg Annual Staff, Na- 6llSiC 116212-T116 41 Debate 2, 3, 4, SGC--'1'l'HlN 3, 4, tional Honor Society 2, 33 National Thespians 31 VIN? l'l'6S- 41 Bffflslvl' Clllll 1, 21 l'SYf'l1Ul0il'y Club Debate 2, 3, Forum 31 German Club 23 Test Tube 42 l1il1l'll1'Y Vlllll 3, 4, TVPHS. 42 Mfllliilll' 551 LZIUH 3, Ser.-Trcas.g l'syc'll0log'y Club 2, 3, Tri-Arts Club Clllll 3, 41 FUVUYII 4. 3, Tri-L Club 3, ltotary Pres.: Camera Club 25 Monitor 2, 3. , R011ald Myers Industrial Arts Evelyn Berdine Mougey Annual Staff: lied and Rluo Staff' 43 Camera Club 41 lllllllltlll' 3 Commercial Travel Club 2, 33 Football 4: Traek 4. Third Row Rose Elaine Penrod Ggneral Paul Pomper, Jr. Industrial Arts Travel Club 2, 3, 45 lnd. Arts Flying Club 2, 3, 4. Helen P9l5e1'S0H College Preparatory Anne Delores Redcwicz Commercial Class Sec-. 3, 43 Senior Play, Annual Staff: Girls' 4- 1 1 3- 2 - . f -. , - mee onli, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vive in-es. :sg 1.0 cena,-ie 4, GM mee Hub 5' Uma Z' 3' nmol "lu" 2' 11 t 4. - . on 9 R0beI't Rlckafd College Preparatory R P Senior Pgly Staff, Stage Manager: Boys' Glee Club ay etre I 8. .- , 1 Band , 33 German Club 3, 43 Test Tube Club 33 .,... .,, C, 1 Z mammal Arm Ind. Arts Flying onli, 4, Student Electrician 3, 4, "UL 'U' - Football 23 Trac-li 3. Fourth Row A111121 M'i'vRlleY General ROSE S21-b0 Home Economies Girl Reserves 2, Travel Club 3. Flora E. Robertson Commercial Alliggllla ilamfhgolge I, ,Hmfw Economics Senior Play Staff: Girl llesn-rves 3, Booster Club lxlng 'lu' ' ' ' Hume Mmmnucs Lluh 3' 4' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Monitor 4. Ch 11 Ruff A Ruth Schmidt Comme,-cial ales I Industrlal Arts Senior Play Staff: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, ll1-Y Count-il 4, Nxvllllillllfi Ili-Y 3, 4: Travel Club 2. National Honor Society 4. Fifth Allow Jean A. SCl1l'adeI' ColLege Preparatory Milo Sights College Preparatory Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Test Tube Club 3, G. A. C. 2, Annual Staff, Co-Husiness Managerg Tennis 3, Var- Caduc-ean Club 3, 4. sityg National Honor Soviety 4. Betty Sh0ff11e1' College Preparatory Willianl B- Smith College Preparatory Annual Staff, Co-Editor: Prom Committee: Pin and Senior Play Staff, Animal Staffg Prom Comniitteeg liing Coinmittee, Chairinan, Gift Committee, Na- XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 41 lnd. Arts Fly- tional .Honor Society 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 4, Treas. ing Club 3, llaclielors Club 4. 2, Latin Club 31 Caducean Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. S 1 k Virginia OUT 390 Commercial Arthur Shuster Industrifll Arts Senior Banquet Committee: Girl Reserves 2, G, A. Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Tri-L Club 4, Treas. C. 2, 3, 4. 31 2 First Rotv Bruno Stango Cap and Govvn Committee. General Doris Stanley Bac't'a1a.uroatc Comniitteeg Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economies Club 3, 43 G. A. C. 2. Home Economics Harry George Sydor Senior Play Staff, Travel Club 3, Baseball 45 Foot- ball 1, 4. General Second Pat Temple College 'Preparatory Senior Play Staff: Prom Committoeg Senior Chapel Committee: National Tliespians 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Psy:-holofry Club 3, 4, Blue Dom- ino 4, Seo.: Library Club 2, 3, 4, B'onte Club 2: Medical Office Assistant 3, 4. L0l1iS Ticich College Preparatory Annual Staff: National Honor Society 4. Betty Venables Test Tube Club 4. College Preparatory Jiillef Taber College Preparatory Class Treas. 3, 43 Senior Play: Annual Staff, Prom Committee, Senior Gift Committee, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cenavle 4: Test Tube Club 33 Psychol- ogy Club 43 Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Bonte 4, Treas.g National Honor Society 4. Helen Marie Taylor Conlfflgycial Girl Reserves 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Efllelda N- T991 College Preparatory Senior Play, Annual Staff: Prom Committee: Ban- quet Committee, Girl Reserves 4, Booster Club 25 Le Cenacle 3, 4, l'res. 4, Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 49 Tri-Arts Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Third Row George E. Nveibush Travel Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 NVrestling 2. General Jean Frances White General Hiking Club 3: G. A. C. 3. Julia Veesta Williams General Baccalaureate Committeeg Monitor 3. Row Helen Vuksta Commercial Travel Club 2, 3. Jllll Wade General Betty -151119 Wallace College Preparatory Annual Staff. Phyllis Eileen Williams Comme,-cial Invitations Committeeg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Boos- ter Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. Jay W00d General Senior Chapel Committee: Junior Police 1, 2, 3, 4, lnspector 4, Major 33 German Club lg Travel Club 1, 2:.Coronet 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Football 1, 4, Varsity 4, Tennis 2, 3, Varsity 2. Olive Naomi Yennie General Fon rt ll Row Williani Zeller General XVilliams Hi-Y 33 Meridian Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Manager. Not Picturl-sl Ella Mae Dietz General Paul Joliet Football 3. 33 Robert E. Weaver College Preparatory Industrial Arts Growing Pczim or Why Parents Ge! Gray A pair of distraught parents, two prob- lem adolescents, and their high school gang captivated a large audience when "Growing Pains," the senior play of the January class of 1940, was presented on December 13, 1939. "Growing Pains" was a delightful three- act comedy by Aurania Rouverol. Dorothy Myers and Neal Mosely were perfect as Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre when they presented the difficulties of rearing their two teen-age chil- dren, George and Terry, portrayed by Law- rence Martin and Ruth Anne Bert. Among George and Terry's friends were "Dutch", played by Hillis Hume, Brian, Richard Kennedy, and Omar, Laurence Handwork. Francis Shover played the part of Hal, and Kenneth Hawkins the part of Pete. Helen Peterson as Jane, Ruth Kiel as Patty, and Ann Bratu as Miriam were among their other friends. Mrs. Patterson, played by Janet Taber, and her spoiled daughter, Elsie, portrayed by Ethelda Teel, added an amusing touch to the plot. Kay Kirby as Prudence, a modern siren, upsets things considerably. Sophie, played by June Eccleston, the traffic officer, Dick Long, and Vivian, Carol Lawrence, com- pleted the cast. Credit is to be given to the understud- ies, David Cox and Ruth Ann Johnson. The entire class expresses great appreciation to Miss Elisabeth Carson, who by her efficient direction was responsible for much of the success of the play. First row, left to right: Kathryn Kirby, Larry Martin Chalf standingj, Dorothy My- ers, Ruth Anne Bert, Ethelda Teel, Helen Peterson, and Ann Bratu. Second row: Kenneth Hawkins, Richard Kennedy, Neal Mosely, David Cox, Carol Lawrence, lluth Ann Johnson, June Em-lcston, Iluth Kiel, .Janet Taber, Hillis Hume, Law- W '1 Hz l 'ork ll' li Lfi 't and F1111 Slmver. ILIICL 1.11111 , 1C J lg, 1.415 The insets are Larry Martin and Ruth Anne Bert. L .. Wim We Dancer! in a Graveyard Ghosts and skeletons came out and danced on the evening of January 14, 1939 when we, as 11A's, gave our prom. Dangling skeletons and epitaphs of prom- inent members of both classes supplied the decorations as we danced in the eerie blue and green lights. Morgan's Cranes, mas- Lzj? Goes to cz Banque! "Life Begins in '40" was the theme of the senior banquet held January 23 at the Alliance Woman's Club. A large poster showing two graduating seniors on the threshold of life was placed in the front of the room. Each guest was given a program modeled from Life maga- zine. "Notes from the Editor" was given by the toastmaster, Richard Kennedy, who in- querading in sheets, furnished the music. Richard Kennedy served as general prom chairman. During the intermission a delightful floor show was given. Partici- pants in it were Kay Glenwright, Pat Thom- as, Ethelda Teel, Pat Temple, Don Howell, Janet Taber, and Guy Rastetter. troduced the other speakers, David Cox, the class president, Pat Temple, Hilly Hume, Lois Heastand, and Larry Martin. Edythe Koscis sang two songs during the programg she was accompanied by Don Biery, who also furnished dinner music. Superintendent B. F. Stanton concluded with a talk on "Modern Life." He pointed out the difference in life today from that of former years and advised the seniors how to prepare for it. Ojioiol Cofnfnnnigne: Unknown Forces Adfoonoing on All Fronts The mighty seniors have departed, leav- ing the high school to go to work or on to further education. The senior play, "Grow- ing Pains", the winter carnival prom, bac- calaureate, and commencement itself are all things of the past. The high school settles down to the routine of developing the new group of seniors. But what are these strange new crea- tures who scurry about the halls, roaming from floor to floor in their search for Alli- ance High Schoolis famous fand non-eXist- entj elevator? Their predominant charac- teristics seem fo be a rather dazed expres- sion, a beautiful and inclusive collection of textbooks, and a great lack of schedule cards. Complexions are slightly greenish in hue, a condition which might arise from an overdose of ripe bananas, but doesn't. Their small stature is more than made up for by their tremendous vocal ability. Haven't you guessed them? Sure you have. They're the new 9B's - the one hundred and six "fresh- ies" who begin their high school careers this January. And in order to prove what a swell class they're going to be, they have brought a large group of honor students with them, in- cluding Dean Ashbrook, Donald Felgar, Charlotte John, Shirley Miller, Octave Tala- ba, and Barbara Welsh. l 9B Class .Xllnvvz lim-low: 9A The present 9A's, Who are no longer called 'ffreshiesn but who now bear the dig- niiied title of "freshmen," have not organized yet but have a large number of honor stu- dents. Among' them is found Richard Coppock, one of the very few students to get a grade of 100 per cent in that standard arithmetic test which completely ruined the afternoon for many other A. H. S. students, including the seniors. Harry Eccleston, Shirley Morey, Doris McKenzie, Grace Woods, Dolores Steede, Lee Shinn, Miller Henderson, Arthur Carlson, EDA Class IUIB Flzlss William Rebh, and Livia Marini are among the honor pupils. There are so many other good students that this class promises Alliance High to be one of the best yet. 10B Forty-four 10B's came down from State Street Junior High in January to swell the membership of the present sophomore class. Some of the honor pupils who represent the 10B's are Barbara Anderson, Patricia Auld, Bertha Mae Bert, Mary McGowan, Jean McCready, Jean Harry, and Daniel Snow. This class also has not organized. Above: 10.1 Class Below: 11B Class 10A The present 10A class is the youngest organized in Alliance High and has Miss Thelma Varner as its patroness. Robert Cas- siday is president, William Sassaman, vice president, Alberta Austin, secretary, and McClelland Best, treasurer. During this last semester the 10A's have been Well-represented on the honor roll by Jacqueline Simes, Thelma Martin, Jean Neill, Donna Emery, Fred Donaldson, Betty Green, Geraldine Reda, Dwight Freshley, Nores Guella, Helen Demuth, and others. A tea dance was sponsored to make money for the prom that this class will give the 12A's next May. 11B Miss Bertha Marmet is the patroness of the 11B class, which is governed by these of- ficers: president, Robert Edwards, vice president, Earl Brantieldg secretary, Marian Burt, and treasurer, Berdine Coombs. The class has not chosen a motto or class colors. This does not indicate inactiv- ity, for several parties have been held since the class was organized, and a tea dance sponsored in April proved very successful. 3 S l Above: 11A Class Below: 12B Class 11A The 11A's believe that "In ourselves our future lies," for this is their class motto. The success of a rummage sale in May, a tea dance, and the concert series sponsored by the junior classes last fall was topped only by the grandest prom ever presented to a senior class. Miss Mildred Walker is the class patron- ess, while the officers are as follows: presi- dent, Richard Rileyg vice president, Kennard Ewingg secretary, Olive Jonesg and treasur- er, Betty Pratt. The class colors are crimson and gray. 12B The end of another semester will find this January class of '41 in caps and gowns, completing their high school careers. Al- ready they have been initiated into the mys- teries of senior problems when they chose a pin and ring. As 11A's, the class presented the Jan- uary class of '40 with a prom to be long re- membered. They also helped to sponsor the concert series last fall. The officers are as follows: president, Henry Canfieldg vice president, Octave Gre- cug secretary, Virginia Birchg and treasurer, Dorothy Varner. Miss May Smyth is the class patroness. Blue and gold are the class colors. Azziafors Pool the Experfs Although the Aviators had a poor sea- son as tar as the regular schedule goes, they staged a strong comeback as the season closed and became the surprise team of the sectional and district tournaments. The Red and Blue cagers won four games and lost nine during the regular season, and won three starts in the tournament before being eliminated in the district finals. The greatest handicap of this year's squad was the fact that two lettermen were lost at mid-year via graduation. They were Hillis Hume and Richard Kennedy. Alliance opened the 1939-40 season against Erie CPa.J Tech and was edged out, 30 to 29, in the last ten seconds of play. Coach George Wilcoxon introduced a new plan which he used throughout the season. The second team was sent in to start each fray, then the regulars would enter the con- test later. The second game on the schedule found the Aviators tackling the Jamestown, New York, quintet which won the 1938-39 New York State championship and boasted a string of 26 consecutive victories. The Red and Blue squad upset Jamestown, 21 to 16. Alliance then took one of the longest trips taken by a Red and Blue athletic squad. The team journeyed to Portsmouth, where they were trounced, 34 to 12. Canton McKinley played host to the Aviators the following week-end in a hard fought battle, which ended with Mc-Kinley on top, 36 to 27. Cn January 10 Alliance scored a 36 to 26 victory over the Salem Quakers. The Aviators presented a very tight defense in the second half, shutting Salem out without a field goal. Next on the Red and Blue schedule came the Barberton Magics. Although trail- ing at the halfway mark, Barberton came back in the second half to put the Magics out in front, 46 to 37, at the end of regulation time. Cn January 19 the local five invaded Massillon for a Stark County League fray and were set back, 28 to 22. VVith Hillis Hume and Richard Kennedy playing their final scholastic basketball game of their career, the Aviators scored their third win of the year over Sebring McKinley, 35 to 28. The Red and Blue squad staged a strong second half rally to clinch the vic- tory. The undefeated Canton McKinley Bull- dogs garnered their second win of the sea- Front row, left to right: Bill lYIZllllXYi11'lll,L1', 1'lic'lizu'rl Fritz, .lim llztwsnn, Joe illogel, and Octave Grccu. n Back row, left to 1'iy,'l1t: lbr, G4-urge AI. XY1lc-oxon, coacli, Bob Lyons, stiidm-nt lllilllllgi-'l', Frank lannntti, liill Lutsch, 'Pom Fzliilkiim-1', T' In Addison, l'll2ll'll'S Gziilmr, and Mr. llelztnd XVhitz1cre, athletic director. Charles Jenkins was not present when the photo was taken. son over the Aviators, 40 to 17, on Febru- ary 2. A veteran New Philadelphia quintet easily defeated the inexperienced Aviators, 38 to 31. Playing a return fray with Alliance, the Massillon Tigers took a 40 to 24 victory home with them. The Red and Blue five led until the last minute of the first half and trailed by only three points, going into the final quarter. However, the Tigers' high- geared offensive hit its peak and outscored the Aviators, 19 to 4. Akron Central, a new opponent, fur- nished the opposition in the final game of the season. The Aviators closed the season in fine fashion by winning, 35 to 32. Bill Mainwaring and Jim Dawson, graduating seniors, played their last fray for Alliance High. The Aviators suddenly found them- selves in the Akron sectional tournament and defeated Wadsworth, 28 to 27, in the first round. By winning over Canton Tim- ken, 39 to 31, in the sectional finals, the Red and Blue squad won the right to go to the district tournament at Kent. In their debut at Kent, Alliance upset Youngstown Rayen, 43 to 32, and displayed real power. The Aviators were defeated in the district finals by the formidable Akron Buchtel team, 52 to 25. Had Alliance won this contest, they would have been eligible for a trip to the Columbus state tourna- ment. During the regular season the Red and Blue squad was outscored, 448 to 353 points. Alliance registered 127 field goals and 99 fouls to their opponents' 162 action shots and 124 free throws. Individual scoring was led by Bill Mainwaring, who scored 65 points. In tournament competition the Aviators scored 135 points against their opponents' 142 points. Varsity letters were awarded to Hillis Hume, Richard Kennedy, James Dawson, Bill Mainwaring, Octave Grecu, Robert Ad- dison, Joe Rogel, and Charles Jenkins. Boys earning varsity reserve letters were Frank Iannotti, Bill Lutsch, Tom Faulkner, Charles Gainor, and Richard Fritz. Ybmorrowb' Aiviaiory Play Ybzzgh Scflferfzzle The reserve basketball squad expe- rienced a poor season this year, however, they show promise of developing into a fast, aggressive team. They won three games and lost nine. Opening the season against the varsity's third team, the reserves were overpowered, 20 to 12. Jamestown handed the reserves their second defeat of the season, 30 to 10. The Aviators suffered another loss at the hands of the Canton McKinley Pups, 30 to 13. The first win of the season was scored over the Atwater varsity, 22 to 19, after trailing, 14 to 4, at the end of the first half. The following weekend found the Salem Quakers handing Alliance a 23 to 13 setback. Barberton fell before the Aviators, 21 to 19, for Alliance's second victory. Mike Schneider meshed the winning goal in an overtime period. Although the Red and Blue squad played an improved floor game, they were edged out, 27 to 21, by the Canton McKinley Pups. Alliance then tackled a strong New Phila- delphia quintet and lost to the Quaker squad, 35 to 28. The following day found the Aviators facing East Liverpool. The Pottery City cagers were probably the best squad Alliance faced this season. Liverpool won by a 38 to 17 score. Akron Central supplied the opposition in the final game of the season. The Aviators were defeated, 29 to 27, at the close of two overtime periods. Paul Whittingham led the squad in scoring for the season with 64 points. Skil- lern was in second position with 50 points. Whittingham meshed 29 field goals to lead in that division, while Skillern led the squad in fouls made with 14. The boys who were presented with Var- sity reserve letters were Paul Whittingham, Basil Skillern, Jack Hahlen, Dick McClure, Mike Schneider, Carl Castiglione, Larry Cas- tiglione, Norman Phillips, and Earl Bard. New 0006665 Bring New Pep to Fresbrrzen Baseefbezffery The Alliance Freshman basketball squad had one of their most outstanding seasons this year under their new coaches, Mr. Wilson Stump and Mr. Noyes McVay. The Freshmen won fourteen out of eighteen regular season contests and broke even in two games in tournament play. Alliance captured the decision four times in Iive starts against Massillon junior high oppon- ents. Joe Pipero was outstanding for his de- fensive guard record, limiting his opponents to 13 field goals during the entire campaign. Louis Connolly led the squad in shooting fouls with 27 out of 52 for an average of 51 per cent. Connolly was awarded a medal for this record. Jack Dawson and W. Chap- man also turned in outstanding perform- ances. The Frosh cagers scored 451 points against their opponents' 347. This gives Alliance an offensive average of over 25 points per game and a defensive average of 19 points per game. Numerals were awarded to eight play- ers. They are J. Hanny, L. Connolly, J. Pipero, W. Chapman, J. Talaba, J. Dawson, K. Chapman, and C. Waters. The season's record follows: Alliance 31, Beloit Frosh 16 Alliance 13, Warren St. Mary's 11 Alliance 32, Massillon Lorin Andrews 31. Alliance 14, Atwater Reserves 11 Alliance 21, Massillon Longfellow 17 Alliance 21, Goshen Township Frosh 17 Alliance 22, Dover Junior Reserves 31 Alliance 20, Sebring Freshmen 7 Alliance 32, State Street 15 Alliance 27, Rootstown Reserves 8 Alliance 19, Massillon Lorin Andrews 34 Alliance 44, lVIassillon Longfellow 29 Alliance 15, Sebring Freshmen 18 Alliance 32, Louisville Freshmen 27 Alliance 20, Kent Roosevelt Frosh 26 Alliance 31, Louisville Freshmen 17 Alliance 3-0, State Street 17 Alliance 27, Kent Roosevelt Freshmen 15 Massillon Tournament Alliance 18, Massillon Longfellow 14 Alliance 13, Akron East Frosh 22 Dr. PIfYle0x0f2 Emir Coezebing Cezreer This year marked the last season in which Dr. George M. Wilcoxon will handle the reins of the football and basketball squads. Dr. Wilcoxon submitted his resigna- tion so that he might devote his entire time to the practice of medicine and surgery. Dr. Wilcoxon succeeded Mr. E. E. Holi- baugh to the coaching position in 1927, and has directed the Red and Blue squads every year with the exception of one, during which he served his interneship in Los Angeles, California. During this period of 13 years Dr. Wil- Coxon developed one undefeated team, that of 1932. He had one other eleven which lost only one contest. Dr. Wilcoxon also was asso- ciated with Alliance High School as a varsity football and basketball player, later starring for Mount Union College. llfzeyffers Engage zzz Sizf Compefzizofz The Alliance High wrestling team was placed against strong competition in all of its matches this year. Coach Lawrence Glig- or's boys competed against some of the best teams in the state and showed themselves to be formidable opponents in all of them. The first match was against Wads- worth, who brought a strong organization and downed the Aviators, 2515 to 1415. Stoica, Boschini, Chernikovich, and Williams secured the points for Alliance. Cuyahoga Falls then invaded the Aviat- ors' lair to trim them by the score of 2815 to 915. Williams, Stoica, and Luca won the points in this match. Alliance's only victory came in the next match against Newton Falls, when the team downed their opponents, 3015 to 915. After losing the first two bouts, the Aviators won the remaining eight to annex the victory. Two days later, Alliance traveled to Akron to battle Akron East, but they were defeat- ed, 3315 to 615. As proof of the type of competition that the team had been meeting, two members of this team won the state titles in their weights this year. Nick Stoica was decisioned for his only loss of the sea- son. The next match was a moral victory for the Aviators, although Akron South came out on top, 24 to 20. Williams, Lab, Sackett, and Stoica won all the points via the fall route. Akron brought two men who hadn't lost any matches all year and one who had been decisioned only once in his eight matches. The trip to Cleveland .brought defeat at the hands of Garfield Heights, 32 to 6. J Stoica and Lab won the points for Alliance. The following week Akron Garfield out- pointed the Aviators, 22M3 to 1515. Luca, Boschini, Lab, Sackett, and Stoica secured all the points. Alliance was defeated, 28 to 14, by New- ton Falls whom they had conquered earlier in the season at home. Lab, Sackett, Luca, and Boschini won for Alliance. This was the last match of the season. Seven boys were awarded varsity let- ters. They are as follows: Williams, 105- pound class, Lab, 115-pound, Sackett, 125, Luca, 135, Boschini, 145g Stoica, 155, and Egli, 185. Stoica compiled the best individual rec- ord, winning six and losing only one, for a percentage of .857. Lab was next with a percentage of .625, winning five, and losing three. Lab led the team with 21 points for the season, and was closely followed by Stoica who had compiled 20 points. Five lettermen will return for next sea- son. They are Curtis Lab, Robert Williams, Louis Boschini, Steve Luca, and Nick Stoica. Because of this fact the grapplers are look- ing forward to a very successful season next year. Lab, Sackett, and Stoica journeyed to the state meet, but unfortunately they were unable to win any points in the competition. Other members of this year's squad were James Hanny, Steve Saunier, Dick Joliet, Joseph Acierni, Kenneth Skipper, George Demuth, Henry Mantho, and Joe Chernikovich. Banff Dz'recl0r Reyzlgm I 0.YZ'fZ.07Z Having been director of the Alliance High School band for the last 14 years, Mr. Stanley Lutz has resigned from service. He started the band and has increased its mem- bership from seven members to almost 80 through the years. No replacement has been made yet, but Mr. Lutz retains his position as principal of North Franklin School. 3 4 4 k L Their Lezlvure Wwe If Hobby 72-7726 FINE ARTS CLUB I First Semester l'l'CSld6lll1 ........,A.,........,A........................,.. ....,... C leorge Ellis Vice President ....,..... . ....,...... ...... ......... l J ale Hewitt Secretary-Treasurer ..,...,,.................... ......... N ormn Lutz Soc-und S0llll'Sl1'l' i7l'CSld8lli. ......,.,,,,.......,..,,.. .................,.,,.,..,..,,.,,,, G eoruqo lilllis Vice f'l'CSldC1ll-'l'l'68Sll1'61' ...............,.......... Ann 'Trautman Secretary ,,,..,.... . .......... .,,,..,,.,,. ,.,. ................... N o r mn Lutz Adviser . ..... YY,, . .. ........ Miss Mary Frances Glzlndon CAMERA CLUB First Sl'lll9Sfl'l' President .......... .,..,.,... ...,, , ......,,......,,,.... . .... J : uno SIlUllS8llOl' Vice President .,,...,,..,, .......... ......., 1 T athcrine Randolph Secretary-Treasurer ,,,..,.........,.... ,.,,.............,, I Iazel Miller S1-1-mul S1-lun-sh-r President ...,.,..,.........................,,,,....,..,,,,,.,........ Harold Todd Vic-e President ...... ,...l..... ........ . 1 Edward XVatson Secretary-Trezisurer ,..................... Doris Hively Adviser ...............,... .....,.,. A lr. XVilliam Gross First S0lll0Sfll'l' President ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,..............,................, . ...,Y...... IAIHZOI Auld Vice President ....,......,. ........,. ....... ........... V 1 1 da Hilmlirl Sccretary-Treasurer .,....,,.......... . ................ llofiel' Stilhley Second s0lll0Sf0l' President ....................... .............,.....,...,.i., ....,,, H a zel Auld Yicg l'1'g-sident ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.......,,..,.,, l Y lslvlil lQl1Cl1lll Ser-retai-y ,.,.,,,,,,.. .,................,,...,.. . loyco Cussity 'lweiisui-er ,, ,..........,,,.,. ,,,, I Qertrudc Schenck Adviser ..,.,.... Miss Margaret fiUIlSfXVOI' INDUSTRIAL ARTS FLYING CLUB President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. l oe Angelonc S1-c-retury .,,,,, ..,....,..... L ylo Crist 'l'reasurer .. ...,.... Virgil Culler TRI-ARTS CLUB President ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ....... A l2ll'g1'l2tlil .i5llf'llk1ll2ll1 Yice President First senmster ,,,, ........ Frank Hoilcs Second Semester ....... i'l12ll'l0S Sell Sw-retary ,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..... . Doris Flynn Treasurer First Sgmosigr ,,,, .......,,,,,,,.,,, I Nnn Truutman Sec-und Semester ..,.......YY....,. Mary Beth Carr Adviser ,,,,..,,,,,,,l,l,,l,,,, ,,.,..., A lr. Leland Whitacre HIKING CLUB l'l'USlCl6lll i.....,,,,.,.,., ..,,i....,..... P aula Reed Vive President .... ........,...,,,i 1 Jarl Shetler Sw'reta1'y-Treasurer ....,.,,.,,..... Arlene XVe-ilcr Adviser ................ ...... A Iiss Opal Howard The Fine Arts Club promotes apprecia- tion of the fine arts as is shown at the meet- ings, when members entertain with their talents, such as dancing, playing instrumen- tal music, or singing. The Fine Arts chapel December 1, featuring a contest between "swing" and "classical" music, was one of the best liked of the semester. The Fine Arts senior farewell dance last December bid a fond adieu to graduates. Continuing their success, the club had another special chapel in April. Throughout the year the Camera Club held a contest for the best pictures taken by its members, prize pictures being dis- played in a downtown store window. At a winter meeting members saw a group of pictures belonging to the Alliance Photo- graphic Society, while other meetings were devoted to the study of camera technique. The Stamp Club's members are those high school students who collect stamps as a hobby. Their initiation last fall was com- bined with a Halloween Party. A stamp contest was held during the year, in which members wrote themes about a favorite stamp, telling about its origin, value, and other interesting points. The winner of the contest was Joyce Cassity. At regular meet- ings the members study and exhibit interest- ing stamps. At their second meeting of the year the Industrial Arts Flying Club saw motion pic- tures of their previous two model contests. This club sponsors the annual flying meet, in which both boys and girls may participate, held in May in conjunction with the indus- trial arts exhibit. This spring the club gave a subscription to the library of "Air Trails," an aviation magazine. The Tri-Arts Club, a hobby club. spon- sored the annual masque ball on October 21, the first night dance of the year. Noted for its trying initiations, the club broke all records with its "physical examination" for newcomers, which members both old and new found difficult. The Tri-Arts Leap Year dance gave the girls a chance to ask and pay for their escort. As usual, the club held its spring formal, this year as its senior fare- well. Meetings are occupied with talks on hobbies by members of the club or guests. Hiking Club members enjoy taking long walks together on a Sunday afternoon. Their "mud" hike last year was a novelty, not that it was a foreseen affair. It seems that the ground was a bit too soft for hik- ing. Often the club starts out with no des- tination in mind, but just a desire to take a hike. 45 - , Debate Yeezm Makes Foremie league Being granted membership in the Na- tional Forensic League was one of the great- of the debate team this accomplished October 5, has been seeking this for achieving membership in the team is permitted to competition with the best est achievements year. This was 1939. The team four years. By this organization debate in league debaters in Ohio. Only three lettermen returned this year. They were Dorothy Myers, Don Canfield, and Bob Strauss. Other members were Bertha Mae Bert, Marian Burt, Floyd Garrison, Donna Jean Goddard, Clyde Godsey, Berdine Henderson, Ross McCready, Wilda Naylor, Vivian Shinn, Marilyn Slabaugh, Virginia Sourbecli, Joan Throne, Jean Sourbeck, Winifred Rinker, Jack English, and Miller Henderson. The team did not make as good a show- ing this year as last year since the team had only four seniors and the other schools' teams were made up mostly of seniors. How- ever, Mr. Oren Mollenkopf stated that the team will be much .better next year because the debaters will have had experience. The subject debated upon was: "Re- solved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads." Debates were held at Struthers, Lima- ville, Ravenna, and Alliance. A tournament sponsored by the Ohio State Speech League was held at Youngstown East March 9, and a district tournament in Canton was held March 16. The winner of the latter was Canton McKinley. The Alliance debaters received a fair rating in their contests. Mr. Mollenkopf judged some of the de- bates in the district tournament of the Na- tional Forensic League at Massillon this year. Glee Cheer Presem' Amerie! Opefeim "The Count and the Coed," a gay, color- ful operetta, was presented March 6 on the high school stage by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs. The story portrayed col- lege life, trouble, and romance. The operet- ta was given in two acts under the musical direction of Miss Eva Lee Sackett and under the dramatic direction of Miss Elisabeth Carson. The plot was most interesting and was iilled with grand character portrayal. The roles of the leading characters were as follows: Ruth Ahrens as Marjorie Black- wood, the belle of the campusg Janet Taber as Dolly McSpadden, daughter of the col- lege president, Dale Hewitt as Hamilton Hunter, the leader of the glee club, and Vir- gil Pfeifer as "Snooze" Andrews, the glee club comedian. Those having supporting roles were Alice Clayton, Gwynne Williams, Nancy Ken- dall, Suzanne Johnson, Dwight Freshley, Leonard Miller, Robert Spencer, and Thomas Stoffer. Leaders of the chorus were Jayne Gray, Helen Humphrey, Karl Shetler, Forrest Ramser, Donald Snode, Dale Allison, and John Petersberger. Two dances were presented, an old fash- ioned number and a may-pole dance. The dancers included Ruth Archer, Jeanne Camneau, Lilian Dawson, Mary Betty England, Shirley Morey, Shirley Morgan, Wilma Royer, Mildred Saltsman, Lilyan Shultz, Peggy Speer, Ellen Spreng, and Norma Twynian. Miss Lucile Pettis was in charge of the dancing. Normajean Rardon was the accompanist. Costumes were made under the direc- tion of Miss Maude Lee Dorsey. Left to right: Alice Clayton, Ruth Ahrens, Janet Taber, Dale Hewitt, Virgil Pfeifer, and Dwight Freshle '. y 46 They Turn Ou! Saiool Paper amz' Animal Above art: the members of the Chronicle staff: at tht- low-1-y lt-t't the st,-0411111 5:11111-stei' In-ll :md Him- staffg lllltl at the lower right the lirst sotnesttri' Re-el :und Illuc staif. The Oo-editors ot' the l4lll'0lliK'l0, the annual for the J2lllll?Ll'Y and June g'1'Eldl121flllH classes of 19411, are Betty Shoffnvi' and John Hownian. Business lll2lllElg0l'S are Milo Si,-:hts and Louis DiDonato. Others for the J2llll1Zll'Y class art- Ruth Hu111- lll0l'. Louis 'l'ic'fi4-l1. Olivia B2ll'f010lllCO. llttby Arnold, lluth Anno Bert, Dorothy Myers. Betty .lane Wal- lave, Gretvlien l'la1t1'it'l1. Edythe Kocsis. Hillis Hume, Robert Morledge, Janet Taber, Helen Pet- erson. Pat 'l'6lllDl0, ldthelda, Tool. Ed. Bieri. Ruth Ann Johnson. Robert Burrell. .lulia Dosa. Evelyn Mougey, Neal Mosely, and Bill Sniith. The June staff also includes Marian Dunn. .loo H2ll'1'tJf1, Hvlvn xVOHVl'l', liat,h1'yn Fainpboll. Winifrvd Rinker, Ma1'g'i'et,ta Hllfillilllilll, Tllfillllll NVa1to1'. Rosoinary Mc'C'ue. Edna H2llllll1OllIl. Doris Flynn, Paul 'Fll0lllDSOll. John l7l0l'C'P, Jane Biuri, Poggy .lonvs. John Flood. Kennvth llik'kZll'd. Bon'- nivo f'll9Sllt'j'. Bill 1"i0SIQ1lSi'1lllll. Ruth Tll0lllDS0ll. Fora lllack. Doris Froshley, Zllld l1'rioda Slllgllllllld. Lois Hvastand was editor ot' the R1-fl and Bhu- the tirst semester of 1939-19403 James Kennels. business 1I1il11E15l'6'l'Q Aileen Lasso. news editorg l'au1 Tll0lll1lSOll, sports editor: Franlg Hoiles, plirvog- rapliorg and Hyde Stires. assistant business inan- ager. Repo1'te1's were 1illilll'Xll Cziiiipholl, Donald Cantield, Louis DiDonato. Ma1'g:11'et Jones. XYillia1n AI3lllNY211'illQ, llohert Moi-lodgt-. and Charles Sell. 'Fypists wow Cora Black, Doris F'1'esl1ley. La liue Gullinpq. and Evelyn Alougt-y. The second smiiestz-1' tho following staff changes wore made: Ailm-on Lasso l1om:an1c- 0dit,o1': and Doris l+'lyn11, news editor. llepo1'tei's were Vir- ginia Andricks, Ellllllll Bock, Violet lliva. .lane l3ie1'i, lllargrotta Bllfdlilllilll. Mary lloth Carr. John Flood. Eileen Grinios, liose111z11'y 3lc't'ue. ilIfHl'SllEl'- ite Rl'0lUl'. XVi11it'1-od lii11lxoi', llvtty SllOfflli'1'. Hyde St,i1'0s, Ruth 'l'ho1n11son. and 'l'hel111a VVillll'l'. 'l'yp- ists were Fora Blavk. Doris F11-slilt-y. Lallue Gull- ing, Vvlllllll Grate, and Kay Kotzhac'ko1'. Assistants to the business lll2lll215l'9l' were .loo lJiDonato. IfG'1lll2ll'd lCwing,:. and David Luc'hin. Miss Dorotliy M:11'111ot is the odit,o1'ial advisor Zllld Nliss Mary Dilley is the husiness adviser of both the f'hl'0!liClC and the Rc-d and Bluu. 47 49.-W4 X X g Spring fslightly Delayedy ................ BALN ROBIN - PROM - CAPS Ab BUT WELL SEE Tk LREEZES - YOUNG MANS FANCY -- SPORTS - COCK TOWNS - DIPLOIVIAS -- WE'VE LOST THE SENIORS, REST OF YOU NEXT FALL! 49 l . E i X f 3 There Are .fzmior DZ.?JI.5l.07l5 of H Y" -Prours H1-Y First Som vs! 01' l'i-esidi-nt , ,,,,...,, ,.,,,, ,,,,, .,....,,,,..................,, . ' I oseph Farmer Vice i'resi4lr-nt .,,,..., .....,,........ ...,.,.Y.Y........,. . .... R i Ly Clarke Secretary ,,,,,,,.... ...A,,. ,,,,.,... .,......,A,.,., C ' I iarles Kacarab 'l'reasurcr . ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,,, ...Y,...,...,,.... I a mes Alzner S1-volul Sc-:nests-r President ..,A,,..,, . ....,.................,..,.,,,,,,......,.. Andy Kellner Vice l'11-siilmit ..,,,, ,,,,,....Y......,........,.,,,,,,,,..,, I 'larrison Husat Secretary ............,....,,,.. ,,.... ...........,,.,, K 7 harles liacarab 'l'reasurer ,,,,.,... ,,,, . ,..... . Iaiues Alzner Aclvi:-cr .. ,...,,.,,,.,,.......,...,.,.....,...,...,.... Mr. Samuel Husat WILLIAMS HI-Y Fi rst Sq-nu-star l'1'e-sldllit .,,, . ,,.........,. ..Y,v.,V...,YY,,,,.....,,,,,., I ienueth Hawkins Vive I'1'csidc-ut ..,.. ,........ ,...... .,......... I 1 obert Taylor Sccrx-l111'y v...,,.,,,,, i...... . . .V.. ,........ ..Y........ R o bert Scott Treasuxer ..,.... .. ...... ,,,,v,,,,.....,......... ..... . D ale Grove Sem-oml Sm-nnestvr l'l'GSlfl6'l1L ,,....,,.., .V......,.,,,....,,,..........,.............., 1 robert lvluffly Vice President .... ....., ,,,,,,, .,.,,.i,,,,....,. X X V illiam Hamlin Sl'4'l'0l2ll'Y ..., . ..... ........ l 'aul Thompson 'l'1'oas111'er ..,,,.. .,,,..,...,......... D aio Grove :lflYiSC1' ------ YY.,,YY,YYY........VVY.,.,., . .. ......... Mr. Arthur Combs TORCH CLUB First Semester I'1'csi1I'1-lit .,...,,... . ,,,,..,,.......,A,........Y........ ....... 1 lenry hlantho Vice President ....,,.,,.. ....,.,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, J 0 hn Peters S0C1'e12l1'y ,Y'.-...,..,Yfw.'....Y..........,,.........,VY .......... R obert Strauss 7I'1'casu1'c1' ......,,, ,,.,......,,,,..,. . .,,,,,....,,,.,........ . ..l.Jona1d 1-laupt V S1-omni Sm-nlester l,1'6S1lll'llt ....................,.,......i,...,..,,.,............... Robert Morgan Vice l'resids-nt .,,....,,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,, C h al-les lflynn fl-001'H1t2ll'Y ---- ,-v,-- ........... H 2 Lrold liummel ll'92iSU1'UI' - ----------------'------,f,f,------,,......4v Floyd Garrison -UIVISPV --,Af-" --,-f-f,--.Y.....AY,Y,Y ...... A 1 r. James 'Wilhelm l'1'6S1fl0llt ------V--wA -.VV-- -YYVY .----YY.......YV.....,,,.... I Q Q enneth Shaffer Vice l'l'O.:'SlKlt'lll ..... ,,,,..,...... l toy ltlaxwell Se4fI'Ct211'y .VYV.,V....A ..,......... ly Ierle Crowl 'l'I'021Sl1l":1' YYY. .,...... Joe Barrickman -VlV1Sk'l' ,....V ,,,'.,....,,,.Y,, ,,....,,Y ......,,,..... A I r . Clyde Stanley HI-Y COUNCIL I 'reside nt First Semester H Second Semcsu ,,..,.Kenneth Hawkins 'I' Y........VYV......,,,......... Robert Muffly Xice President .,......,....,............,,,,,,..,,....,o,,,,,,, ,Jack Balmat SL-vretary-Treasurer Taylor -Xll'Y1St'l'S ...,,,. ,,...... A Ir. Arthur Combs, Mr. Samuel Husat I'l'esidcnt ..,........., ,Y....... ,,,,.,,i,,..,,.....,..,......, R u th Thompson Yice Presicleut ....,,. ,,...,...,,,,,........, . Annabelle Stanley SL'Cl'Cl2ll'y .... ..-, . ......YV...VY........,....,.............. C atherine XVa1ler 'l'l'H2iSlll'l'l' ......,Y.........,.............,.......... .....,. B erdine Henderson Advisers ...,,, Miss Marian Elliott, Miss Jane Armstrong FRESHIVIAN-SOPHOMORE. GIRL RESERVES l'l't'Sl1l6'llt ....,,.Y,. . ,..,. .. ..,,,,.,., i,,,,,,,.,, , Jean Neill Yice l'l'OSlCll'llt ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,. Carol Taylor SC4'l'6t2ll'y .....,........ ..................,.,....,............... B etty Hai-rod 'Freasurer ......................... ....................... . . .......,. Gladys Jones Advisers ..,,,,..., Miss Ruth Dowler, Miss Florence Meyer l'l'CSidQllt ......................,............... ........................ A da Everett Vice l'l'CSld1.:'llf .,,, ..............,..,.,.,.......,.. Bernice Young f4Cf'I'l?t?11'3' .-..,-f---- ff......,,.. ...................,.,,............ H 6 lella Hill l'I'9215UT'01' ------- -----,AAV-..----.................. ............ B 9 tty Satchell AflViS0l'S ------, ...Y... I Sabcll Harell, Mrs. C. M. Johnson The Pfouts Hi-Y and Williams Hi-Y to- gether sponsored this year the third annual stunt chapel in which all clubs except the Hi-Y's participate. Each club gives an or- iginal stunt of not over three minutes, most of which are humorous. Judges are teach- ers and students who are members of the Hi-Y Club only, the winners receiving silver loving cups. Both Hi-Y groups usher for commencement and other school programs given in the high school auditorium. The Torch Club had a father and son banquet and later a theater party during the school year. Their senior farewell was a formal dance for members and guests. The Meridian Club has as its purpose to promote sportsmanship and appreciation of higher ideals of sport and to raise the moral and physical standards of its members. The club is active in intramural sports in the high school. The objective of the Hi-Y Council is to co-ordinate the work of the different Hi-Y clubsg it is composed of representatives from each. The Junior-Senior Girl Reserves hold their meetings in Haggart Hall at the Y. W. C. A., where they held their formal dance this spring. The club sent two delegates to the Northeastern Ohio Girl Reserve Confer- ence in Cleveland and was hostess to a dis- trict conference in Alliance this spring to which Girl Reserve clubs from North Can- ton, Sebring, and Minerva sent representa- tives. At some meetings the club has guest speakers, and at others the members take part in the program. The Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserve Club has many different programs at the meetings. A playlette was given by the members early in the yearg a "World Friend- ship" meeting was heldg and a book review was given by a guest speaker. This spring the club had a St. Patricks Day party. These two Girl Reserve clubs gave a rummage sale in the fall, the money being used for a Christmas party for underprivi- leged girls from the first three grades of school. A doll and candy were given to each little girl. The Derricotte Club this last semester adopted its new name, and at the following meeting studied the life of its namesake, Julia Derricotte. All of the Girl Reserve clubs are con- sidered junior divisions of the city Y. W. C. A. and have as their main purpose to find and give the best. Likewise, the Hi-Y clubs are junior branches of the city Y. M. C. A. Thy Learn by D0z'f2g l At the Forum Club meetings the mem- bers discuss local, national, and World affairs and current events. The Caducean Club is for students Who are interested in nursing or medical careers. At meetings speakers give the members hints that will help in their training. The Psychology Club gives its members FORUM Fil'st Sl-nu-stvr T'1'a-sirlc-iit ,,,, . Y,,,,,,..,. ..llolu-rt Straw Yin- lfl'6SlIlt'lll .,........,,.,,, llarry .lol Sea-retzu'y-'I'1'ezxsu1'e1' ..lGi1Q,'ene Dug Sl-voml Scmoslvr l"ra,-sicleiit .. ,,,,..Y,,,,,...,,., lfzliwvlyli .lol Yin-e lJ1'l2Slllt!llT. .,,,,,....,,,,,,. lohii Mug Sec'l'eta1'y-Tl'1'easu1'u1' ..lCl1g'eiio Ibn: Adviser ....,,.,..., Miss Mabel llzxrty CADUCEAN First Semi-si 1-r l'l'1-sxcloiit ,.....,,,,,,,, fx1't'Lc'l10l1 llulti' Vim- Presicleiil ,,,,.Y,, Jo Ami llopk Seviw-tai'y ,,,....,,,...l...Y....,, Doris llilc Clll'02iHll1'G1' ..Y, . ,,..,...., NYi1xil'1'ed lliui S1-culul f4L'llll'Stl'I' l'iw-siflent ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,.. JoAnn llfvpk Sc-1-11-tz11'y .... ...,,..,,,,....., I Maris llitc' q'l'l'2ISlIl'O1' ,..,,,,,,, XVii1i1'1'ecl Iliu Advisor ,,,,. ,,,,,,, A liss lluLi1 lloxx PSYCHOLOGY First Sc-nu-stvr Vw-sirleilt, ,,,.,,,,.. ,,.,.... .lohri i-town Vim- PM-siflevit ,,,,...,,,,,,, Aileen La Sm-4-'y-Tiw-als, .,,,,,,, llutli Ann .lr-hu: 1 Svcnnd S1-nu-sh-r i -l'l'l'SlflQlll ,,,..... ,,,,....,, I lm-nry Vzznfl Tim- Prr-simln-iii ...,,,,, Tim-ille lin-tr-li S1-4-rotary-'l'1'ez1su11-1' Y,,, .Xilf-1-11 Ira Adviser Y,,,,,...Y,,..,,,,.. Mr. XY:1iLo1' XV BLUE DO-lVllNO First Senulsts-r Prusideiil, ..,,......,,,,,,......,. Andy Doi Yiw- l'1'4-sitlclli ...,.. .,,,, N zuivy A Sm-11-ia1'y-'l'1'e:1surer First Si-nic-stci' ,...,,,. Put 'Fen fnCC0llfl Semester .,,, lllarizui D .-Xrlvlsei' . ,.,,.... Miss Elisabeth C211 a practical knowledge of psychology. At the meetings speakers entertain or tests are taken. Blue Domino, a dramatics club, present- ed a play, t'No Christmas for Horacef' at the Christmas chapel. At meetings mem- bers hear reviews of plays and methods of directing and acting. hz ?Sifl01lt . ,YY.YY..., .Y,,,..,, I mis lleastzind we l'I'E:SltlL'llt ,,,,,,,,,. Mary lizunplnoll 'I'K'l1ll'y YVY.....V,VV,VV... Yil':.:'iIxiJ1 iluluusli ?1lSIl1'61' .Vvv.Y....VYV,V.V..,,,..... Tzxnvl Taber lsillont ..,,.,..,,..,,,,,, LIL-Vuice Chesney 'e I'1'esirli-nt .,,,..,, .,,,,, A lartha Ailes Fri-lalry .....,...,,,,,,,,,,, Virgriuizx Birch 32l5?llT'Ol' ....,.,...,.,,,,,, Ilurothy Varucr visor .,,,,,,,.,.. .,,,,,, 3 liss .II-.an Miller First Semester ysiclf-nt ,,,,......,.......,,..,, lion Cfnnfiold 'e I'1'esirlont .,,. .Law1'ence Martin vrolzlry ,,,,,,.,,.,Y,,....,,.,,,,Y,, John Flood insurer ,,,,,,..,,,,.,,. Bill FlC'L1'CllSC'llllll S4-1-null Sc-nn-ster :sidont .,,.,.........,...,,,, .Iohn Howmain '-0 l'I'Sl4lIlL'llt .,,.,,.......,,.,,,,,, A1 Cohen I'1'0llll'y .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. Tolin Flood IEZISIIFQY' , ,,,,,,,,,,, Hill l7l0g.','4'TlS0l1lll1 visor ,,,, ..,,,,,, 3 Tr. Ilyron xxvillkfdf esidout ,,,.......,,,... Tliu-lizird Kennedy we 'l'resident .,.......... Ilussell Ymler fretzlry .,........,,,,,.,,,, Louis lll-FJIIIIIIUJ eusurer .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Milo Si'lllUllL'lU'1' Sc-1-ond Senu-ster Psidont ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Russ Yoder 'e I'resicll-nt YVVVV,,,,, Louis lJiDm1:1lo -rotary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,A.,,,,,, R oss Hilli-S ?2ISIIl0l' .,,,,,..,.,,. .,....., I "Milli Hoilvs Visor ,,,.... Mr. Hr.-11 Mollenlzopf ssident ,,,, . .,,....... ....,,,A.,....,,,... R ot:l1'y -rn-Larry . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Tolm lllwycr' yasxnor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Xrthur Shuster S1-volnl Selllvxter isillont ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, A ,.lIoL:11'y -iwlury ,,,,,, ,,.,.....,,, I lUlJOl'1 Tlljvllwl' zrism-or ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l+'a'm-sl lboualclsoii visor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A Ir. .lurmss Gilmore the Social Szkfe BONTE If' i rst S0lll 1-sivr S1-cunnl S1-nn-star BACHELORS First Sem 1-si er TRI-L First S1'llll'Nfl'l' The Bonte Christmas formal was com- bined With its senior farewell. Some meet- ings are occupied with speeches, While at an- other the members Wrote papers on "Friend- ship." The Esquire Club sponsors the senior dance every semester at commencement and also this year gave a "Peace Dance." The club's chapel program was entitled "Esquire Quiz Bee." The Bachelors sponsored a novelty chapel in March, in which a mayor was elected from the student body. The club's senior farewells are held as dinner dances. Tri-L, formed during the past year, has as its purpose to acquire law, loyalty, and leadership. R K Q25 Mig x f'F A sf t QW S Y ll , 1 'N ig 'gf , 5 N '? s ,L law 'X' .5 .-. W sf f ' ' 3 'iw W' vf ,f A Ns' 'J S ', wigiZZ A 2 Q wx QW. 9523 '55 so sw ns is E Tiara Reprefent F2zrz'e!y of Imerefty First sl'lll9Nil'l' l'l'QSiflGHt .........,, ,,..,,,.,,,,,,..,.,,A.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,. E theldzi Teel Vice President .,,,,,A,,,,,,A,,,..,..,,,.......,,,.,....... .... N ina Crumrine Secretary .....,....... ....,...A.... ,..,. . .. Suzanne Johnson '.l'l'62lSlll'61' ,,,...,,, ,......,,,,....................,.....,,,.A,,.,,,,,,., , Ann John S4-voml S4-nu-star I'1'es-dent ..,.....,,,,,.,,,,...,A......,,,.................,,,,..,.,.,.,.,, Ann John Vice l'I't'Slll9lll, . ,,A,,, ,,......,Y...Y.................,.. l fllaine Smith SeCl'vl211'y Y,Y,..v,.., ,...., . . ,,,...,.Y.,,,,,.,..... Suzanne Johnson 'lll'9ilNUl'6l' ....A,, ......,. . ....,..,........ Rena Alfani -'UlYlSb'l' ,,,,,..... ,,.,..., A liss lillizaheth XYright TEST TUBE CLUB First sl'lll0Sil'l' I'resident ..................,,........,,.,,.,,,,........T ,,,,, 1 'hester Benjamin Vice Vresimlent ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,, I J on Biery Sec1'etz1.1'y-'l'reu,su1'e1' ,,.. ...,,.A.,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, L ' riedgt Slegmund Se-1-mul Sl'lll9Sf0l' l'l'9SlllBIli ,Y,...,Y........ . ..,,..,A,............,.,.,...,,.,....... Howard Sohn Vice l'l'65liltxIlt ,,,,,......V...,..,.,,,,,,.............. . ,,,,,,,,, Robert Shook Sf'5CT"9tllYY-'l'l'8klSlIl'6I' ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..T,,,, l 'in Rilla, Stanley -VlVlS1'1' Y-v'--Y .,YYY..........,, ....,,, A I 1'. Ben Temple GERMAN CLUB First Semester l:l'GSlll0I1t- -----.-,Vv . ........YVYY,.......,.A.,.,............. lVinifred Rinker Wwe l'l'9Slfl1'lll ,,,... VV.VV7V.,,.....,...... ,,,7,,.,,, 1 , si-etchei. Hziltrich S1-Urolairy-'l'i'eas111'eV Y,,Y,,Y,,Y,,YA,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,V,,,,,-,,,,, Hmmm Beck A Sn-1-olul Nunn-sh-r l'1'9SlflttHt ---- Y--------, ..VY .,........Y..Y............ N K ' inifred lilinkor SHf'1'1't211'y -----V- W ..YvV.. ...,V . .............. E linor Spiess 'l'reasui'er A,,AY,,Y..,.VVVV.YV ,Emma Heglq .'XilV1St'l' .... A,,, ...Mix Samuel Husat First St'llll'S1l'l' f'wvllSlllS ,... ,,,,, Ollvizl Bzlrtnlomeo, Janet Davidson S1'!'ib2l -----.Y YYYY.Y,..-.w.-.. ,,....YY,Y....Y,,....,........ H e len Weaver Ql1Hf?SlUl' .. .....,,,.. ...,,.,,,,,..........,..,..,.. T homas Stoffer A011119 .... ,YYY.,VVY,Y....A....,.., ,,.......,,,,,, I I uth Anne Bert S9l'0llll Sl'lllPSt0l' l'l'0Sidcut .,,, ....,Y,...........,,,,,..........,..,..,,,. T anet Davidson Sk'C'l'Pl21l'V . ,,,,,, .......,.. Y,Y..., ...,..... T 1 e len XVeaver 'l'l'ez'1s1ll'e1 Adviser .... .......,Thomns Stoffer ,,..,..Miss .lane Dilley TRAVEL CLUB President ..,,..................,,..,.........,....,,,,..,,.........,. Ellen Dailey Vice Vresimlent ..,.,.....,,,,,.,,,.,...,..,,,.,,,,,,,,l,,,, Helen Carberry Secretary-Treasurer flfirst Sem,J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tiny Kirby Sl'l'I'9lZl1'y fSec'on4l Serliestvrl ...,,..,.,.,,,,,.. Frank Iannotti 'Freasurer iSecoml Sr-my ,,,,,,.... Lawrence Castiglione AIlV1Scl'S ..VV.....Y....,, MV. Guy Hoover, Mr, Robert Hier HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l'l'eSidi-nt ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,........,,.,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,.,,, Tl uth DeViese Vice l'l'e-Siflent ,,,,,. ,,....,,.... l Nlary Lee SH'reL:1i'y .,,,,......., .,,,.,.., A ileue Ream 'l'l'G2lSUl'01' ,Y,,,,.Y,.,.. ........,..... A lary Ziegler NUWS lle1Jo1'te1' .,,., ......,,,., G eraldine Henry AflViStvl' ..,..Y.Y......... , ,..... Miss Marie Dc-ttmer At the beginning of the year Le Cenacle members received certiiicates of member- ship signed by the principal, the club ad- viser, and the club president. French is the only language spoken during the meetings, and sometimes French songs are sung. Meet- ings are devoted to the study of French cus- toms, dress, and characteristics. At one meeting clothespin dolls were made repre- senting Norman costumes, while at another the members themselves dressed in Norman costume. Soap carvings were made to repre- sent outstanding buildings in Paris. Chemistry students who show interest in the class become members of Test Tube Club, from which they learn many addition- al factors outside the classroom. For exam- ple, at one meeting the members heard a talk by the City Hospital dietitian on "The Chemistry of Food." German Club members are chosen from the advanced German classes and at meet- ings study the life of Germany. A film was shown of the life of the German people, chiefly in Berlin and Dresden. Another time, one of the members read and translated a letter she had received from a German girl telling of conditions at home during the war. Latin Club members are chosen from 10A or more advanced Latin classes, club meetings being devoted to studying Roman life and customs, learning about Roman mythology, and creating a keener interest in Latin. Selections concerning Roman holi- days read by membersg a play, "A Day Without Latin", and a speech on the Latin origin of English words: these were some of the programs given at the meetings. Travel Club has no set dues and no mem- bership roll. Any past or present member of the geography classes who cares to attend may do so and bring a friend. Parents of the club members are especially welcome at the meetings. The purpose of the Travel Club is to journey to far lands, with the help of films or of people who have traveled wide- ly. Home Ec Club members were guests of Goshen High School when Miss Marie Dett- mer showed pictures of her Mediterranean cruise in a program to raise money for home economics foreign scholarship funds. "Clothes for in and out of School" was the theme of the style show in which 35 girls took part. Afterwards tea was served to the girls' mothers. In April eight members attended the state convention in Columbus, and several took part in the programs. Graduating mem- bers are given silver spoons by the club. Peppy G. 14. C. 75 Enjoy Variety of 5250175 The G. A. C. Club got under way early this fall with a large variety of sports. A board was appointed which helped to direct the activities. Girls serving on this board were Kathleen Baker, Ann Joliet, basketballg Ruth Kiel, volley ball, Joyce Cassity, bowl- ing, Velma Burden, baseballg Frances Reese, soccerg Leona Rosler, archery. Soccer ball was played on Tuesdays and Thursdays, while archery was played on Fri- days. After the soccer ball season the girls en- joyed volley ball and bowling. A volley ball tournament was later played. The teams were made up by the assembly rooms. The winner was 101 A team. Members of this team were Evelyn DeLion, Jean Coburn, Eleanor Beckler, Berdine Coombs, Eloise Channel, Marian Crider, Charlotte Lance, and June Sutcliffe. The winter senior farewell was held at Silver Park, where the members enjoyed ice skating and sled riding topped off by a chili dinner. At this time letters were given to Virginia Birch, Jane Ellet, LaRue Kriner, Frances Strazi, and Frances Iannotti. The Huskies won the basketball tourna- ment which was held in March. Girls on the team were Martha Dixon, captain, Ce- cilia Trump, Lillian Dawson, Mary Lou Groat, Frances Addams, Deborah Burtnett, Eileen Grimes, and Mary Fetterhoff. Some humorous names of the other teams entered in the tournament were Ma- jorettes, Super-Women, Ritzies, Straight- Shooters, and Termites. After spring vacation baseball and archery occupied the interests of the girls. At the end of the semester a senior fare- well was held in the form of a swimming party. Mw Coaca Heaa'5 Baseball The Alliance High School baseball team played eight regular matches this season, contacting Louisville, Warren, Sebring, and Canton McKinley in home and home games. The team was coached by Mr. Noyes Mc- Vay, who replaced Mr. Lawrence Gligor. Mr. lVIcVay, who is a graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity, earned his letter as a member of their team. With only Earl Braniield, pitcher: James Dawson, third baseman, and Joe Rogcl and Nick Stoica, outfielders, returning, McVay was forced to build his squad from boys Ykam without experience. This Wasn't too diii- cult though, because the fifty-odd other fel- lows who reported represented much excel- lent material. Games were played at Lake Park just as they were last year, instead of returning to North City as had been expected. With half a decade experience In the baseball field behind it, baseball is increas- ing more and more in popularity among the students. Because of this fact, talent which might never have been noticed was uncov- ered. Caaca Recamlravlif 72721113 Saaaa' Due to a shortage of experienced tennis players, it seemed advisable to play a some- what reduced schedule this spring in an ef- fort to build a stronger team for next year. This reduced schedule was limited to home and home matches with some neighboring schools. No lettermen returned, Wood, Sights, and Simpson being lost through graduation Fore! Here Come tae Camry With live lettermen returning, Coach Ray Reighart and his team held high hopes for going to the state tournament. The let- termen were Nick Albu, John Pierce, Henry Rampelt, Ed Wonner, and William Carli. Others who gained experience were Mack Candusso, Frank Hoiles, Paul Bankovich, Eto Carli, and Ross McCready. The team engaged in home and home and Franklin B. Smith through the semes- ter ruling. The team was composed of boys who had some previous tennis experience. Some of these were Don Biery, James Ailes, Wil- liam Bower, Earl Kidwell, Bob Strauss. Al Cohen, Herman Carr, Jack Balmat, and Jack Edwards. matches with each of the following teams: Canton McKinley, Canton Timken, Canton St. John, Sebring, Salem, and Akron Buch- tel. They also played the Alliance faculty and entered the district tournament held at Tam O'Shanter Golf Course in Canton. Coach Reighart is also the professional in charge of Sleepy Hollow Golf Course, where the Aviators played all their home matches. Faaiaafl Hapefafs Brave Cala' Despite the unseasonable cold weather and snow, eighty boys reported for spring football practice. These practices, held at Hazel Park and Rockhill Field, revealed that the Aviators ought to have one of the best teams in years next fall. Although Hillis Hume will be greatly missed, other compe- tent gladiators will step in to fill his place. Among those who reported were seven of last season's lettermen: Joe Rogel and Charles Gainor, backs, Nick Stoica, tackle, Frank Iannotti and Louis Boschini, guards, and Harry Weibush and Bob Addison, ends. Four reserve lettermen returned. They were Warren Ruff, George DeMuth, Dick Fritz, and Edward Braidic, all linemen. 57 1 1 Everybody Was There Bu! Grover It was June and as 11A's we presented the June graduating class of 1939 a grand prom called a "Prom of Tomorrow." The gym was decorated very elaborately with large murals hanging on the side walls. These paintings were made by Ethelda Teel, Geneva Cool, and William Dakin, members of the commercial art class. Colorful ban- ners hung from the walls to the floor. Lilyan Shultz was chairman of the af- fair and also led the grand march. The dif- Murder I5 Expoyeef, Apr!! 24, For weeks the school buzzed with ex- citement. The question on everyone's lips was "Who Killed Cock Robin ?" The answer was dramatically revealed on the evening of April 24, 1940, when the curtain rose on the senior play, "Cock Robin." This play is more than a murder mys- tery, for it has a truly unusual plot. It takes place on an amateur stage, where the Cope Valley Players are presenting a play. When Hancock Robinson is actually killed in the duel scene, many astounding incidents oc- cur before the murderer is apprehended. Much of the great success of the play was due to the outstanding performances of John Bowman and Elaine Smith as the grutf director, McAuliffe, and his observant as- sistant, Maria. John Flood gave a stellar performance as Hancock Robinson, the "rat who deserved what he got," while the love ferent committees did their work well in planning the refreshments, the dance pro- grams, the program, and the decorations. More than three hundred persons danced to the music of Frank Corbi and his orches- tra. For those who didn't dance there were separate portions set off for playing Chinese checkers and cards. During intermission two dancers did a Dutch number, Don Biery played his accordion, and Pat Thomas gave us a dance number. Don Canfield was mas- ter of ceremonies for the evening's activity. 1940 interest was deftly handled by Alice Clayton and Leonard Miller as Carlotta Maxwell and Richard Lane. Louis DiDonato gave a vivid portrayal as the lawyer who tries to solve the crime, and Marian Dunn brought to life the charac- ter of the fluttery society woman. Alice Montgomery. James Dawson proved his versatility in the role of Clark Torrenceg James Rennels was a very believable Dr. Grace, and Aileen Lasse's Helen Maxwell was excellently drawn. William Fiegenschuh as John Jessup and Andrew Dordea as Henry Briggs added much to the enjoyment of the play. Much credit is due to the understudies, Bernice Chesney, Maxine Dinger, William Mainwaring, and Bob Lyons. The class wishes to express its thanks to Miss Elisabeth Carson for her invaluable direction of "Cock Robin." Cast of "Cock Robin" grouped about the bar just before the thrilling duel scene. The inserts are of Elaine Smith and .lohn Bowman. A Trzfufe No name is more closely allied with the history of Alliance High School and public school education in Alliance than that of our principal, J. E. Vaughan. His teachings and character are indelibly stamped on the minds of all of us, as well as all those pupils who have preceded us during the past third of a century. How difficult it then becomes to express our real feeling of loss when we learn of his intention to resign from the position he has so capably filled for the past thirty-three years. Through all this period he has given unstintingly of his time, thought, and en- ergy that the educational facilities of Alli- ance High School might be improved and that our students might become better citi- zens. So many relentless years of labor have taken their toll, and our friend and guide, Mr. Vaughan, now feels that he has earned a few years of vacation to enjoy with his be- loved garden. Mr. Vaughan's long career in Alliance education began in the fall of 1896 when. hav- ing completed advanced educational training at Mount Union College, he was elected prin- cipal of the old No. 6 building, located on the very site of our present State Street Junior High School. At that time there were but six school buildings in Alliance, and No. 6 was the newest and latest in design. After serving there as principal for six years, Mr. Vaughan was called to join the faculty of Alliance High School as a teacher in the fall of 1902, serving in that capacity until 1907, when he was made principal. In those days there was no such thing in Ohio as compulsory education, and less than 200 students were enrolled in the high school, which offered only three years of instruc- tion and was not considered a first class high school. By 1908, largely as a result of Mr. Vaughan's efforts, the course of study was extended to four years and the graduation class contained the then large roster of thir- ty-five members. During the school years of 1910 and 1911 the high school was located in the present school at Park and Broadway while workmen tore down the old high school build- ing and erected the first section of our pres- ent modern high school. The first class grad- uated from this building in 1912, and in that year, Alliance was awarded a first class high school ranking. During his period of service Mr. Vaugh- an has served with three superintendents of schools: Mr. John E. Morris, who was super- intendent from the time Mr. Vaughan en- tered the school system until 1910, Mr. Har- vey L. Eby, from 1910 to 1913, and Mr. Ben- jamin F. Stanton, from 1913 to the present time. Marked improvement in educational, cultural, and social standards have gone hand in hand with the years of Mr. Vaughan's services, and, as he has pointed out, stu- dents of Alliance High School today have, on the average, taken a more difficult course and received a more comprehensive educa- tion than the graduate of Harvard Univer- sity received seventy-five years ago. In a recent statement Mr Vaughan said, "The years I have spent as principal of Al- liance High School have been a source of real pleasure and enjoyment. Not only have I had a wonderful opportunity for service, but I have also had the privilege of knowing and working with an uncounted number of fine young people and able teachers. "Please express my thanks to the citi- zens of this community who have always given me the finest and fullest measure of co-operation." Words are poor things to express our appreciation of the man who, more than any other, has made our school what it is and stands for today. With a sincere feeling of sadness over parting, but with every good wish for his future happiness, we salute for the last time that kindly scholar and prince of gentlemen-Principal James E. Vaughan. Afliafzce Scboof Bzkfs Farewell to fame Graduafey Every class that graduates from Alli- ance High School has a patron or patroness. Few, however, are fortunate enough to be permitted to choose their own. Our class was one of the fortunate few. When we were or- ganizing the class as 9A's we knew that we should need a patroness. We thought over the possibilities carefully and finally decided Miss Frances Miller, who was guiding our first faltering attempts at Latin, would be the logical choice. To our joy, she accepted the position. Since that day back in 1937, she has devoted her time unsparingly to guiding our equally faltering attempts at self-govern- ment. She has been patient with our short- comings and appreciative of our few abili- ties. In short, she has been everything we could wish for in a patroness. Little as we are able to pay her back for her time and trouble, we do wish to take this last oppor- tunity to wish her our most sincere and most hearty thanks. Uur Record "We can because we think we canw - and we have. We were organized one after- noon in room 106 when we were 9A,s. We selected our Latin teacher, Miss Frances Miller, as our patroness, then proceeded to elect Don Canfield as president, Paul Fon- taine, vice president, Edna Hammond, secre- tary, and Hazel Marie Auld, treasurer. Our first social gathering was at the K. of C. Hall when we were sophomores. There was an orchestra, but few of us knew how to dance. We changed to Louis Di- Donato for vice president and Mary Reda officers for treasurer, but kept our other that year. A picnic at Mill Creek Park in Youngstown brought the year to close. The next year John Bowman our vice president, the other officers remain- ing the same. Our party at the Country Club showed a great improvement in danc- ing skill. We gave a novelty penny-hop, but the main event that year was our gala prom. Its theme was the New York World's Fair, magnificently staged by Lilyan Shultz and the committees. Another picnic at Mill Creek Park rounded out the year. a gay became The first of our senior year was dark- ened by the death of well-liked Florence Charmely on October 27, 1939. That year the vice presidency again changed hands, going to Andy Dordea. A party at the Y. M. C. A. started the social events of the year. The next months were busy ones with senior themes in February, our grand play, "Cock Robin," in April, the prom for us in May, senior chapel in May, and commencement in June. So thus we have lived up to our slogan and honored our colors - wine and ivory - through four of the most thrilling years of our lives. Class Cfficers Qffir-ers of the .Tune Ql'l'2If1ll2lIl'Ilf.Z' 1-lass are from left, to ri,:'hl: Don Cfilllllblll, pu-siflvxitg Andy Dordcn, vivo 1ll'k'!'llClt'lllQ lidnax. Ilzlmmond, i-4134'l't!l2ll'YI and Mary lledzx, ll'U2l!4lll'Cl'. Honor Roll fsevcn Semestersj Donald Canlield . ....4..4..4.4 ,,.,, ,,,, AY,,,V , , 9 6.647 Marian Dunn 4.44 96.000 John Bowman Aileen Lasse ,00,00 Elinor Spiess oooo Helen VVQHVGI' ....ooo..,,oo, Margretta Buchanan oY,o. Winifred Rinker ,,,.ooooooooo William Fiegcnschuh Dorothy Stone .oo,,o...o. Doris Flynn , Ann Kirksey Andy Dordea ,ooo,oo Catherine Waller' Leonard Miller .,ee . James Anderson ,,ee 95.882 95.764 95.125 93.500 93.444 93.250 92.375 92.375 91.937 91.421 91.250 90.764 90.277 90.176 I VUU 114. ,' 40- Glu 4 ,pup- 'qv ,uv -89" .nw- 49" my-v-f gy- HRW SEQ "WK UZ Q First Row Virgil AdaII1S lntlustrinl Arts Rulhallll Akills llome Luonomics Orchestra Z, lnd. Arts l4'lyin,:1' Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' Gleo Club 2, Girl lleserves 2, Stump Club 3, lilouitor 3, 4. VVil1lZL111 AlllSt1'O1l1 lnmluslriznl Arts "'1'2l"e1 Hub 3' M2i1'y Eileen Al1c01'11 nom lat-.lmmnt-S Mal-tha Jean Ailes uellmull Senior Play Staff, llome Economics Club 3, 4. Senior Plziy Sl:-iff, Prom Committee, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Cirl llesorves 2, 3, 4, Psyc-holo-fy Club 4, . . , , I, , , Tri-Arts digxljonte 3, 4, Soc. 3, Vice Pres? 4, Moni- Jesg A1491 luduhuml Alle tor 3. S1-uolnl Row Dorothy Jean Anderson tgelwml Mi11'Y A- A11d1'iCkS College l'repu1-atory lloostt-r Club 2, Canton Mvliinley lligh school, 1, 2. James C. Anderson lmlustriul Arts Mary Theresa Antonosanti General John Al1d91'SO11 College l'ro1v:uraLo1'y Lois -151116 Appleby College l'1'91J2ll'kltOI',Y Test Tube Club 4: Monitor 4. Class Uffir-cr, Sec, Prom Committee, Jr. lied Cross Count-il 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Hiking Club 2, 3, G. A. C. 23 Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3. Third Row Pauline Armitage uenei-.11 Vilililliil Austin General Senior Pluy Staff, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Nvillialll ASl1bI'00k College Prejicirzxtory U11-liostlu 2, ljaind 1, Z, 3, 4, Williams lli-Y 2. E11911 W- Bakel' General Monitor 4. HELZGI 1W2l1'i6 Auld l:Ul'lllll81'Cl2li Jack Spencer Balmat 110116,-re l1,.eD,u.at0I.y 5011i"l' 1'l41Y Stuff? 'HPI HPWIWQS 2- 3- 42,1PU0SlQ1' llziccailuurezite Committee, Bantl 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Coun- Club 4, Home lllconomivs lzlub 3, Stampbblub 2, J, Oil 4' vice Pres.: W-illimns Hi-Y 3, 4: Torch Club 2: 4, SBU- -5, l'1'6S- 43 C2llWSl'il 4 lull 0, 41 MUl11tUV 4- T1-st Tube Club 4, Stump Club 2, 3, Tri-L 4, Moni- tor 4. Fourth llow -101111 BBLIHIQI' College l'ro11urutoi'y -111119 Bi9l'i College l'repzirz1tory Ts-st Tube Club 4. Annual Stuff, lit-rl and lllue Staff 4, lfrom Com- mittee, Tri-Arts Club 4. Ida Benrrze College l'repnrutory D01lfl1d Bi91'y College l'reparutory Test Tube Club 4, l'ildllCU2lll Club -ig Lincoln High Senior Chapel Committee, Senior Play Stuff, Baud rivhool, Cleveland, Uliio, l. 3, 4, Torch Club 2, Suv., Test Tube Club 3, 4, Vive Pres. -1: Fino Arts 2, Sl, 4, Pres. 3, Esquire Club 3, ' . 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity, Monitor 3, 4. Chester ll. Benjamin p,,11,.g-Q 11,-e1,2m1to1-y H . . 1':ilI'4'ill2lLl1'Q'llIC Committee: Lzltin Club 2, 3, 4, Test ' 313 Ellzdbetfh B1913 College l'repa1'at0ry Tube Club 4, Pros., Fine Arts Club 4, Tri-L 4, Ro- Prom Committee, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Re- tury Pres. serves 2, 41 Test Tube Club 4: G. A. C. 2, Stamp Club 2, Caduvezui 4, Girls' Double Trio. Fifth lhnv M311011 Billkley llomo lflconomivs -101111 B. BOWIIIHH College 1'ropai'atory Trztvol Club 3, 4, Home lflcoiiomics Club 4. Clnss Uffirer 3, Vive Pres., Senior Play, Annual Smit, Cf:-editor, Prom Committee, National Honor Som-iety 3, 4, Vivo Pros, 4, National Thespians 4, COl'2L Estelle Black Conirnol-1-jul Pros., lli-Y Council 2, Torch Club 2, Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pros. 3, Test Tube Club 3, Psychology Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Blue Domino 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Monitor 3, 4, Capt, 4, Chapel Committee -1, Boys' State 3. Annual Stziffg in-cl :incl Blue Stuff' 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Monitor -1. Hazel BOWIUFIII Home Economics Juanita Brady General 1 Cuducoun Club 3, 4. G- A. U. 1, 2 3, 4' ' June BFi0k Commercial Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Travel Club 2, G. A, C. 2, 3. 63 'BK- av., 'ZZ L' nw I ' W' ' fx fi H92 'vaio W- QQ, svffmm' 'is-.f' ,pr 1l'DQ pn Q - ... 'X uf"- 65- faivw? 251. har- .nf fvw- ' A 5 Y ff a K. I 25,11 R i 'R . ff A V 5 iw ' 235' -'Sak vm, QfJ5""X X ,uw wr-L-1 First M3I'g1'etlZ3- Buellallall College Preparatory Annual Staff3 Senior Play Staff: Red and Blue Staff 43 Prom Committee3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Psychology Club 43 Blue Domino 3, 43 Tri-Arts Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Monitor 4, Capt. Kathryn Campbell College Preparatory Annual Staff: Red and Blue Staff 43 Girl Reserves 23 Hiking Club 2: Forum Club 43 Monitor 4. Donald Canfield College Preparatory Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Chapel Committee, Chairman3 Senior Play Staff3 Red and Blue Staff 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Forum Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Psy- chology Club 43 Blue Domino 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Es- quire Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Chapel Committee 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4, Capt. 4. Second Paul Williain Chapple General Boys' Glee Club 23 Orchestra 23 Bland 1, 2, 3, 43 lVilliams Hi-Y 43 Travel Club 3, Pres.3 Monitor Capt. 3. Beflllce Clleslley College Preparatory Senior Play3 Annual Staff3 Red and Blue Staff 33 Prom Committeeg National Honor Society 43 Na- tional Thespians 43 Blue Domino 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 43 Tri-Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. 33 Bonte Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Treas. of Li- brary 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4. Vl0l3' Cll'0lll Home Economics Home Economics Club 4. Third Pauline F. Connelly Home Economics Geneva Cool Gene,-al Girls' Glcc Club 2, 43 Booster Club 13 Tri-Arts 3, 4. Flullk C01'bl Industrial Arts Senior Chapel f'0lTlITlltlL96Q Fine Arts Club 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4, Capt. 4. Fourth Jesse G. Cullison General Boys' Glee Club 43 Test Tube Club 33 Travel Club 33 Camera Club 3, 4. Clall' M- D2Wi9S Industrial Arts XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 43 Travel Club 2. James Dawson Industrial Arts Senior Play3 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Slella Dillon Commercial Paul Dixson General Hiking Club 1, 23 Travel 1, 23 Monitor 1, 4. Alldy D01'dea College Preparatory Senior I'lay3 Class Vive Pres. 43 Prom Committee: National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 43 Cl'l60l'l621d'9l' 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Test Tube Club 33 l3'l4ue Domino 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Esquire Club 3. 43 Monitor 3, 4, Capt. 43 Chapel Committee 4. Row Helen Cflrberry Home Economics Senior Play Staff3 Hiking Club 23 German Club 23 Travel Club 4, Vice Pres.3 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Ermo Carli Industrial Arts E't0 F- C21l'li College Preparatory Row Louis CitlI1O General Alice C. Clayton General Senior Play3 Girls' Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 National Thcspians 4. Marian K. Conian 4 Commercml Senior Play Staff3 Girl Reserves 43 Monitor 4. Row Barbara J. Cost Commercial Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 Travel Club 3, 43 Monitor 3. N01'11lall Cl'eWS0l'l College Preparatory Senior Play Stafl'3 Orchestra 23 Band 1, 2, 33 For- un1 43 German Club 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Monitor 4. Virgil Culler Industrial A1-ts Ind. Arts Flying Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. Row' Herbert Deville College Preparatory Orchestra 23 Torch Club 23 Blue Domino 33 Li- brary Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Bachelors Club 3. L0lllS DlD0ll3-t0 College Preparatory Class Vice Pres. 23 Senior Play3 Annual Staff, Co- business lI?tYl2tgCI'3 Red and Blue Staff 43 Prom Committee3 Quill and Scroll 4, Vice I'res.3 Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Torch Club 1, 2, . 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 43 Booster 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 1, 23 Psychology Club 43 Pres Club Blue Domino 43 Library Club, 2, 3, 43 Bachelors Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 43 Chapel Committee 4. Maxine Diehl General Girl Reserves 23 G. A. C. 23 Monitor 4. Row Cyril Duchon Industrial Arts Eugene Dugan Forum Club 4, Sec.-Treas.3 Caducean Club 3, 43 Monitor College Preparatory :fest Tube Club 33 Marian Dunn Senior l'lay3 Senior Banquet Committee: Annual St2ll'fQ Prom fllrl'llI'illtt60Q National Honor Society 3, 43 Girl llescrves 43 LeCenacle 43 Forum Club 43 Blue Domino 3, 4, Sec.-Trcas. 43 Monitor 43 Girl Reserve Council 4. College Preparatory 65 Uuuf' !"?C" Wil-' fr 'Q ,s df- ..-1' Xa n 633 K, " Sn- inf C5 10' fr- 1- V A pq-Q. .an 5, PAYS if Qs .Sk fl JXWQU- 49-ch 'gp- w,- xxwk ,gk 'lb' M 'Q EQ k , , 1 we 27" F 415'- f 5 up-sf fisvfx qfnkfg S'- M51 .R Q. .N gl ' I Q 'Fl' C3 we-it 'KN qw. -v Gb First Row 11llsi1' iCdWill'dS 1x41iiOfJ.'L' 1'1-1-11111-111111-y P11111'111s l'. l'1r1-1111-11 1,,,11lS1l-1411 AX,-L5 1!111'1-111:111r1-1111- 1'11111111ill1-1-3 Girl II1-S1-r1'1-s 23 '1'1-sl. .112 1'11li1-1- 1: '1'1'111'1-1 1.11111 L51 l1'1111lI111I1, 'V11rr:i1y 11. '1f11l11e 1.11111 553 l'1l1ill1'l'2llI liillll 21: M1111il.111' fl. D111'1-1-11 lC1'1111s 1'11111-111 V1-1-11111-111111-y vi, 1 1 , S1111i111' P1111111-1 l'lPllll11111l'1'f 111-cl .1111l 1511113 Sl:11'I' 33 xilnml hgh i"'l'1S1"'f1l -XVW 1'1'11111 P11111111it11-1-3 Girls' Gl1-1- P11111 CI, 113 Girl llo- 112111 111111 G111111 P111111111111,-up 11211141 1, 2, 21, 1g XVFONL- S1-1'x'1-s Ji, 1: 1111111111 1111111 Zi: i'Hj'4'i1lPiHL1'j' fiilllb 14, 45 ling 2, 11, 4, I1il1r11ry P11111 313 iitlllll' P11111 21, -15 Y111111p1':+111v.'11 S1111Lli 11ip:11 S1-111111l, Y111111,:'s1111111. 11l1i11, 1, 2, f11'U1'2i' Ellis 1111111s1.1'i111 Arts Vvilliillll F101-Y0l1H'211l11l 1'111I1-1.:'1- l,'rc-1111r11i.111-y S1-111111' P11:1111-1 P11111111ilt1-1-2 .112 111-11 ltl'11Si4 P111111f-il St'l1i11l' l'1:1y: .xllllllili S1z11'1': 1'r1'1111 P11111111i111-Q3 l'iu 1, 2: 1,il'1'ilL'S1l'1l 2: 12111111 2, 11, -1: 'l'1-st 'l'11111'- 1111111 Zig 111111 lli11,:' P11111111il11--- -1: N11l1111111l 1l1111111' S111'ie1y 3, 'l'1'11x'1-1 iqillll 115 F1110 Arts 1111111 31, -1, Pres. -15 Hs- 1, l'r1-S, 1: l's11-l111111g'y P11111 -13 111ill'ill'y 1111111 31, 4: 1111ir1- P11111 1. I'Is11111r1- ftillir 11, -1, 'l'1'1-11s. Ii, lg M1111it111' 3, -1. sl'l'0llIl Run I'IilU9ll FiiZl111tl'i1'k P1,1ll11gc Pl'Cll1ll'2ll41l'b' D0riS FUHZ P11n111101'1'i11l Girl 121-H1-rvs-:4 2, 31, 13 1!1111s11r1' P11111 1: l'I1iiiI1L1'11illiJ Girl 111-S1-1'1'1-:Q 13 1Z1111sL1-1' lqillib 1. l, 21 T1-sl '1'11l111 l'i1l11 -1: G. A. P. 1, 2, Sig f72ldlll5CilI1 P11111 111 l'ilIN1'l'il 1111111 31, 45 ixlljlliilbl' 4. ' 1 w A P11111 Foiitaiiie 1',,,,1,,,8,-1.14.1 1101111 DcUld Plllfld Lollngrz 1'1'011111'z11111-y l'iilSS U1'fi1'1-r, Vim- 1'1'11s. li Suiiior 1'111y Stuff. S1-11i111' I'111y: S1-11i111' 15111111111-1 P111111111l.t.0eg A11111111l SL111'1': 111-11 111111 1i'1111- Stull' 1: l'1'r1111 C11ll1lI1i1.l116:Z Nil' I 111111111 'l'111-s11i1111s 21, 1, S1-1'."l'1'1-11s. -13 111- P1-11111-lv 31, Qyplyu I1'l-Hllk ifollwe I1I.,,,.H.nL VV -13 1:1116 171111111111 3, -1: 'l'1'i-Art:-11111111 4: lflsquirc P11111 Q. , , ,, ,, , ,, ,' A , HL' ,A ,U ' 11 4 QM, 1. UW,,.9It.l 11. uuniml. -5 1111121 1111-1- 111111 -, ... 1. 1111-1 i11'N1'l'X1'S .1, 1, 11111-- .,, ,. , , 1 L.. .. um nl, D0l'1S JOHN Fiyllll C11ll11g'0 1,'1'Qpg11'11l111'y S1-11i111' 12111111111-I P11111111i111-1-2 11111111111 Stuff: lied 111111 l-!l111- 811111 4, Nuws l-111111111 i'l'Olll C11111111iV1l1:cg N11- t11111111 H1111111' S111-i1-ly 54, 4: Girls' Glow CI1111 1I,'21. XYif'4' l'r1-N. 111111 Lil11'111'11111 2: Girl Tie-S1,-1'x'1-s 43 Girl 1l1-s1-1'x'1- P1111111-il 43 1'sy1'1111l11,g-y P11111 -1: lie PQI1111-11,1 -1, 'I'1'i'Ar1s 1.11111 JS, 11, S1-0. 4, 1111c1'1,-1.t:1 213 Aillllillll' 4. 'l'l1irrI Now l'J111'is A1111 l1'1'e-S111115' 1j1,,mm,1-1-1111 3i2I1'Qlll'1'1 Gi111'11111-lli 1-,,11,.g,. 1,1,11,4,,-1,L,,,-Y .xllllllili S1311-1-1 111-11 111111 1l1111- 811111 13 Nillillllill l.l1111- Girl 111-S1-1'1'1-5 57, 1: 'l'1-sl 'l'11111- P11111 115 .1I1111ii11r 4. 111' S111'i01y -ig Xl1111i1111' Zi, l.0r1't111 Gre-11111'y 1501101-H1 Hilfilll' Uiih1'1f?1SUll 111111111 LI1'1111u11111-s 1111111 111111111111 32, 1: II111111- Il, 1. Blzirgery G1-orgrv 1:11115-,ll E111-1-11 Grimes qygmm,-,,1 111-11111sl1-1111 1111411 S1-1111111, 111-11111sl1-1111, 1.111111 ls1z1111l, 111-11 111111 1il111- 811111 13 P111-1-1'11-:1111-1' 1: 111111st1-1' 1111111 N, Y., 13 1:l'lIfi4'l11U1I 1111411 S1-1111111, 11111111-1111111, l1'111ri- 15. 13 llikirip- P11111 I. 3: '1'1'11v1-1 P11111 2, Yimw l'1'cs.g 1111, 2, il: 11211111 1, Girl 121-S1-r11-s -1, li'1111ster Plub -1. G. A. P. l. " li, 1, i'l'1'S. 1, l!11:1r1l M011111111' Zi. 1-'ourth Ihnv 1 1111111111111 1 Mary l.1111iz+11 G1'1111i Gem.,-,,1 111111110 M. 1311111111: 1'.,m,,,,11-Gini S1-11i11r Play Stuff: Girls' G11-1- 1411111 23, 31, 11, XYi1'lj 111-11 111111 ,1!l111- Stuff 1. I'r1-s. -1, f11l'i -Hl'SL!l'VL'S 2, 21: l:1111sLor Plu11 23 G. A. P, 1. 22, I1, 1: l'sy1-1111111145' P11111 -1: F11111 Arts Plub -13 1 ,. . 4 , 311.11i1111' 13 Girls' l1I11s1-11111111 2: U17Cl'01l2l 3. "Ui"11t A' Hdlm 'Ud"M1U'I AUS 112111 111111 G11v.'11 P11111111it11-1-. T1l1'l'PS?l1 G1'051'h l,'Olil114t: i'1'1!ll1ll'ilU1l'Q1' 1w111111-1-1111 111111, ::, 1. l'1'21111'1+S L0111S11H11l1 1'11111-1:11 I'1-1-11111-111.111-y ' Y 111-111111: 11 41i1'l 121-ScI'Y11S L, 11, 1, L1'111.1Slc1' Club 2, 4, luinorsoii Groves 1:01101-111 A11111i1111- 51, -1, Fifth How 111111111 H11111111o11d 11411111112 l'1-1-111111111111-y Curl Willis ll11l1111111::11 1,,,1,,,1,-my 1,-1, GifL P11111111i1l1-1-, P11:1i1'111:111: l'iLlSS 11ffi111e1', Sec. 1, 1171111111115 lli-Y Il. 1. 2, 21, 15 Axllllllili St11t'1'g i'l'llIll P11m111iL1e113 Girl Re- s1-1-v1:s 2, 35, 113 ll111'1s11-1' Club- 1: lliiiillgi Plub 1, 2g 11- A. P- 1, 2: 51'1ll11.Ul' 4. .111 gxllll Hopliiiis 1',,11,-g.. 11,-,.,,,,,1,,1,,,-y . .. , l , G11-1 ii1'S1'l'X'l'N 2, 311 P:111111-1-:111 1111111 II, -1. Vrus. illlli 1100 Hdllfld 1.11111-141: 11'11p111'11t111'y X-im, I.,.,.SI 1: Mmmtll. 1- .1111111111 811111: P1111 211111 G1111'11 P11111111i1l111-5 'XYil1iz1111s lli-Y 51, 45 'Fri-A1't.s 1111111 -13 lvitllliltll' -1. 111-11-11 li. Hlllliililffxj' 1-,,11,,g. , -1 i70l'iS Elivt-'11lliVl'iY P111111111'1'1'i11l 1111'il111Ai1111s 1'U1llIl1i1lt,1'1r1.111'iS' 11100 1111111 1, II, 3, Girl 111-S1-rx'1-S 3, Zi, 1: 1'ill1l1'I'iL P11111 51, -1. SDC.-'l'1'1111s. 11 Idltm 111111 3' 'Z M"l'1t"" 41 1. 117 ,'2Q,,P" ' WY 1, URN' First Row Mary Ann Iacavone College P1-cpm-atm-y Mary E. Johnson Gene,-31 Senior l'lz1y St:1lT3 Prom Committee3 Cirl Reserves if 1 . f--.1 R 5 wi, 3 3 4 23 Hiking Club lg Le Cenaele 43 Forurn 3, 4. 0 mga 'H Owing 1 ' ' M111'gf11'9t A1111 -101195 College l'ren:irntory F1'3l1C6S Iallllotti College Preparatory Senior Banquet Committee: Annual StatT3 Red and G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Doc-tor's Assistant 4. lllue Stuff 3, 43 Girls' Give Club 1, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 23 Forum 43 'Pest Tube Club 3, 43 l'syc'hology Club 43 Blum- Domino 4. Edna F- Ji1CkS011 Home I"l'0ll0Il1lC'S H91911 -101'11eY Commercial S91-mul Row D01'1S K91191' Home Economics A1111i1 Ruth K11'kS9Y Commercial National Honor Soeiety 3, 4. Anna' I' Kiblffl' C""1m91'011'1 Betty K10SS1191' Commercizll Rooster Club 43 Monitor 4. Kathleen Ruth Ki nes ,- I - t C'm1'1' Kathryn Kuntzman o,,11e,4-Q 1-,-C,,,,,-MO,-y Booster Club 2, 43 Monitor 3. Cup and Gown Committee, Chairman: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Scribzt CSee.J 33 Monitor 4. Third Row Ida Lak3ft0S Co:nrnerr'iz1l 1111111 -1- 1-19MaY General G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Aileen Lasse College l'reDz1rz1to1'Y Donald Lembright Cuuege Preparatory Senior l'lay3 Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4, Editor 43 Prom Committee3 Pin and Ring' Com- , mittee: National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Joe Lgo 1m1u5t1"11 Arts Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 23 Le Cenaele 43 Senior l'lHY Slilff- Te-st Tube Club 33 G. A. C. 13 l'Sycholog:,'y Club 3, 4, Vive Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Fine Arts Club 3, 43 Tri-Arts Club 3, 43 Monitor 4. C113-T195 119195011 Industrial Arts Boys' Glee Club l. Fourth Ilow Mary 1-10113 Home Economics 11013911 1-1Y011S Industrial Arts Senior Play. M'ldred La 'n Lowr 1 . . . . 1Cirl rfesei-311462 4- B1oost r enb 2- xrfAO'TnC:s1ldI Wllham Mamwarmg Indusmm Arts tain ,li Q' ' ' ' 9 J I ' 1 mutha Ap- Senior l'lay3 Tied and Blue Stuff 43 'I'r:tvel Club 33 Coronet 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Var- sity Football 43 'Frnolc 3. David Luehin Geneml l . ' Tied and Blue sniff 43 Boys' ole? vnm 1, 2, 33 4111011121 Mmlem f1"11Ug'ff 1'1'f?1'111'i'f'1f'Y Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice I'1'es. 2, 4. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 4. Fifth Row Mal'gafet Marin? ' Fred 1VIa1'tOia 'ffldugtrigll -Aptg U01nn191'01f11 31111 1101195-19 P1'e1m1'f1tm'y Senior Play Stnffg Invitations Committee-3 Hiking: Cup and Gown Committee: .lr. Real Cross Council Club 43 Tri-L Club 43 Monitor 3, 43 McKinley High 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. School, Niles, Ohio, l, 23 Aspinwall High School, Aspinwull, Pu., 3. JUIIG M3.l'Sh3.1l Ge-1131111 J 1' M Monitor 3. acx aus General M3-TY M3-11311311 Commereiiil ROY Maxwell Industrial Arts Rooster Club 4, Meridian Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. 69 W .- f iw N .I ..f -snags' I vw Q7 ' x R74 . V fwmfab uv an A Q1 '63 m .453-V ,mam it-up New mm "" ml -PWM' fdfwv , 7 0 17101121111 1li11i11g'111' Firsl 110S1AIl1ll1'j' l111'1'1111 1'.,1i11,4.- 1-111-11.11-111111-y .A1l1l111l1 S1:11'1'1 1:1'11' :11111 1l1111- 3411111 32,113 11i1'1 121-- 51-1'x'11s 2. 21. 1: 1111111I1'1'il11 P11111 13 .X111111111i' II. P11111- 1L .X1:11'1i11s 1-'1-1'1',x 11ip11 S1'1111111, .X1:11'li11-I 191-1'l'3, 1111i11, 1. .1U1l11 .111'111f19 1'11l11-g1- 1'1'1-11111111111-5 S1-11i111' 1'11Ij' S1:l1'1'3 1'S5'1'1I1'11'HY 1111111 11 '1'1'1'11l1S 1'11111J2, 13 .X11111i1111' 1181. 1'11i1111 111:11 S1-1111111, 12111111- 1'1'111111. .11i1'11i::111. 1. I. W1-11111111 .11i11:11'11 11,.11,,1111f1i .11-lx A1111'i111:1111'11111I1. 1. S1-wunl 111111131111 111UY1'l' P11111-gw 1'1'1-11:11':11111'y XX'i11111111s 111-Y 1: 1111111-11 11, 11:11'11i11g 11iu11S1'1111111. XX':11'1'1-11. 1111i11. 1. 2. ZZ. 1111111111 1X111fl'1y 1'.,i1..g.. 11,-,. H.,-,,1.,,-51 1 S1-11i111' l'1z1.x' 511114111 11i-Y P1111111'iI 1: XX'i11i11111s 111-Y 32. 1. 1'1'1-S. 1: 1.i111':11'y P11111 21, 13 1I:11'111-1111',- P11111 1Z .X11111i1111' 11. 1V1'11f11f11 -11Y11l'N 1'111111g1- 1'1'111411'111111'p 111111111111 111-Y 21. 13 '1'111'1-11 1'11111 2: '1'1':11'11 51. 'I'l1ir1I U01'U1113' IJUSV17 11111111- 1'11'111111111i1's Virgil 11. 1'1'ei1'111' 11H,l1,g.l. l1,...l,m.:.lH!.5, S1-11i111' 1'111y 811111: N:11i1111:11 '1'111-x11i:111s 11 1'1'111.1 P111111111111-1-1 1l115s' 1I11-1- 1111111 21. 13 111'1'111-:111':1 1. 133 1111111211115 111-X' 1: P:111111-1-1111 P11111 13, 13 .X1111.i1111' 21, 11 11111-1-1-11:1 31, 1. 1111111 1ji1'1'1'1' 1'11111-xv 1'1'111:11':11111'y .AIIIIIIZ11 Sl:11'1'g S1111i111' 1'I11y 5111111 12:11-111-1111'x P11111 21. 1: 111111. X':11'Qi1y 2. 21. 13 .X11111i1111' 221 15g1x1-11111111 1. l'10llI'1ll '11111 111lll'11' 11111111 P11111-gv 1'1'1-11:11':11111'v 17:11'1':11:1111'1-:1111 P11111111i111'1-1 rlirls' 111111- 1111111 1, 2. Il: 1li1'1 111w1-:'x'11s 2.11. 13 11i11i11u P11111 C11 1.11P111111r-111-1. 1111111N11'1iI1 A rls S1-111111' 1'111y S1:11'1': '1'1:1x1-1 1.1lI1'l1I 11111. A1'1f1 11'1yi11g' P11111 2. 21, 4. XVi " 11111'Gd A1111 1i1Il1if11' 1-,,11,.g,. 11,-,.I,i,,,.1,,,.y .X111111:11 5111111 111111 :11111 111111- 511111 113 I'1'11111 P11111- 111i11141-: N111i1111:11 111111111' S111-i111y JS, 41 111'11il11' 211 1li1'1s' 12l1-1- 1.11111 51. 13 11i1'1 121-S1-1'x'1-S 2. 522 L1111'111:111 P11111 1 " 2' 1 1'I'1-Q " ' ' ' ' ' Hun 1111111111111 11. 1111111-1' 1111111111111 1111 S1-11i111'1'1115: 111X'i1:1111111x1'11111111i111-11. P111 1 111 X1 111111211 111111111' S111'i1-15 1. 131119 11111- 111111 1 1111 11:1111N 11i-Y 11 .X11-1'i11i111 P11111 2. 211 l':11111 11 111111 13 1'Hj'1'1I1P11 1 1 "Q 1 11, 111111 1' 11'i111 A11. 111111 1 1111111 1 X111 111 111111111 ' 11111111 1'll111 'l. . H 11-111'1-11:1 1. 11.121 .1111 I'LZ2l1'1'1 111011111111- .1111111 .1111v111' ,, MN .1. -N Q L 111111-uv I 11111111111 S1-11i111'1'1:1yS1:11'1'3 XYi11i1111s 111-Y 11 1911111 I1 1 X111 1'1'11s,3 1Ny1-1111111111 1411111 1' '1'1'i-1. 1111111 1 1 111111 1111' 11: AsS11111111i1111 111111-5411. 111:11 811111 I 1V1X1 1 11 XY11111s11l'. 1i111:1l'i11. 1.1i1.111.1. I. 2. 21. lion .-A1111 1'2l1'1i1'1' Yi1'gi11i11 A1111 1':11'1'is11 S1-11i111'1'1'1x'41'11'1"'1'1 55. 13 .X11111i1111' .Z. 1, Nll1'Il1il 1,1l1'S011S 11.11111 Z, :lg '1'1':1x111 1 Inns' 11XY1'1l 11211111111 .X11111i1111' 1. S1ill1111j' 1l11y NYi11i:1111s 11ifY 1. .11111'y 1191111 Plzus '1'1'1-:ix 3, 51. 12 lion Doris l11111'y 1111011111 P11111-uw 11111 111111 1 111111 P11111131'1111111111111111 '11111 Z. 111111111 11 Xilx 111111111111 X115 1 111111 N111i111'1111 X1111 1 11111 1 111111111 111111111 ix N1-111111' 1'1:1y 41.1113 11111 1' N111 N 11 1 1111 P11111 1: P1111111-111111 PI 1'illi1. -1. 1111115' -1Ll1l1' 111111111s1111 S1-11i111' 1'1:1y S1:11'1'1 111 1. 22 1ii1'1 111-:11-1'x1-A Vi1'gi11i11 N111-1 1f111Jl1S11 1 1111 ,1. I, 3. Il: S111-. 12 .X11111111 I l11111'21' 1111111111111 . -- 1. 1 11111111ll1'N1II1111 1111 111 1.11111111 111111 111111-gv 111111111111 1. . 5 1111l11..11 11. .11111-111111 .1, 11, S1-1', 1: .X11111i1111' 31 I"if1ll ll on .x .11111 . 11111111.1, 1111151111151 1.3 .1 1 Xnrs " " 1' 11 q1'111111i , , . 115 3, .1, 1. 51'1ll1l1' 1'1:1yS1:111j 1'i11 :11111 1f111M'1'111I111111111 1111111 X1111i1111l' 1 1 111 I I 'N 1 1 11111111111 1 Ie.1111111 11.. 5111111111 1:11111-1-.11 1"1'f+f1 S1'11111i111 1111 11v11'x'1 1'111111111i11 111111l11s H S111 511 N1 ll 'fx' W il QM 4: ,1 A 2,755 'W-f fx gs un up-Q YU-2 ,- ,,.f-W. 2 my QA QD-. 451' 'Q "-'Nw "f, .. ..,n,,. " , M RW Q, , ,V A ,aw .t z' ,1 ' 44 nf Wham -136- 4-... f W .,,.. A,., N A M 1 Q - N A f 'iff 1 25, " aff, fair. L- ' i EM, " A " - "" "' 'L "':'.f,,f! "" ' ' f. '- V ,,'. 'ii i --3 - .11 ,,-k mga, Q ' lf -Winn-. Wa gf: 'nv iw 575+- First Ilan' 1111310 Siirilfllll lll4lllSLI'lill Arts lllzililv SllUllPIll72ll'gf'l' 011111111-i'l-izil Fra-clzi ll. Sliiglllllllll 411-111-1-111 K1-HHQIH L' Shutter lllfllwwlill -A-"lg Alllllllll Stull: llirl llc-S--1'vl-s 2, IZ, 4: lhmstl-1' llllllb All-rilliaaii 1'l11l1 Il, l l'r1-s. -l. 5:3 'IN-xl 'lllllll' 4'l11l1 4, Sl-1-.-'I'r1-:1s.5 fl. .X. l'. l. 2, ' 11111114-1-1111l'l11l1-4: Almiilm' 4. Dziniiy Shen 1111111411-1:11 Arts Elglilll-E V. Smith 4'.1111-gr V1-,-1111-111.11-y l Williziiiis lli-Y 4: 'l'1':1xvl l'lul1 23 Almiilwii' 4. S,-11i111' I'111yg Svyiiiq- 151111111101 l',1111111ilt1-1-, 1'l111i1'111z111: l'1w1111 011111111111-+-3 Niiiiuiml H1111111' Sm-in-ly 4: Nu- limizil 'l'l14-s11i.111s 4: Hirls' Illvr- l'l11l1 2, Il. -ll ld' V1-11:11-lv 4, Yin- l'1'1-S., liliu- lmiiiinu Li, -lg l.il11':1ry Vluli 33, l: .Xl,111il111' lp H111-1-1-41:1 ii. S1-1-ond Ikon' Mildiw-cl .ll-an Snode 4-.,11eg,. 1-,-,.,,,,,-,,,.,,-5, 1-Xllllilliillll-l VviLlPI'l1l Stzlulvy 4'11ll1-ge l'l'm'll:ll'1llnl'j' H1-1'111:111 lllllll 43 Almiilux' Ii, 4. l52l4'l'2llllllI't'iill' 1'u111111iIlf-1-1 llirl lil-SHl'V1'S 3, 3, 4, Ylvw l'l'1-S, -ll l.'4111Sla-I' 4'lIl-li l, :fi li- Al- ll- li 21 3: . , llllnlllllbl' -l. 1741111113 snow 1-.,119,1-.1 1-1-.-,mi-111,.1-y lim-lie-sl--1' llig'l1 S1-lilml. lim-lil-slr-1', I'z1., l, Li, 14, 'l'44d hlllelle lrimlusiriail Arts .I1111il11' Imlivi- l, 2 JZ, -ig 'l'r:1x'1-l lwllllr 24: liiil. Arts l+,l111o1 .Nl.111.11111.1 Spie-ab ,-,,H,,,4-,1 I-,,,.,,,,,-:,,,,,-5, l'51"F ' "l' liivilzitiliiis 1'11111111it11-EL Nxitiuiizil lluiiur Sm-iuly -lg , . . , , - - , ,A flirls' film- lllllll I. 25 lim-11111111 lllllll 2, Zi, 41 lilue tllLulvNxH'l htulhou MUNI", lmiiiiiiw 4, Vim- Arts llluli 23, Zi, -lg Mnliitul' 3. flirls' film- 1'lul1 l. 3, fi, 4- 'l'hir1i Huw 'l'lllllllLlS Stoffei' ,f,,l1,1g-.1 I-,4,.,,,,,-,,,,,,-,Y f'li1l'9llUH .ll1lllOl' 'llaylm' 111411811-11.1 111-is l'i11 zinll lliiip: 4'11111111itl1-1-1 IIUXS' llllel- l'lul1 il, 4g M,"-llfllfillr'Allllg --, l, lllll. .Ulm llillll-. lllllf 4, --, lv .111-1-11111111 vim. 2, :1, 41 Vliilllll vim- :1, 4, T1-6118. 11, 43 ll'PS'11"1- -- -- Almfliilul' 4. Dullolhy Milf' Stone 4"'ll4At-14' l'l'l'D1l1'1llfll'Y Holi-ETS liulibigillillln ' lli Y lllllilll iltllllllllbllv . . , , . . 4- Av, - ' ', - "f - l'llll ilil-ll llwllll-L lsllllllllllltill Nziliniiizil lllrmvr SUi'l9lDr ,films Hi,y 3' 35' 4' Xiu, ,,,.,,S4 ,C ,mlb AHS I,-lying ls "NU" 'ml' "- lf"'Uf'H"' ilu" 4- 5"""l"' 4- vim, :sq 'ri-14. vim. 1, vim- 1-1-1-S.-s.-1-. 41 .x1,,1111i,1- ss. l2llll4'l'il Vlulv 4. li0lWl'l SUYIUHS Vullvgl- I'1'a-11a11'11lu1'y A1111 T911 1-,,11,.g,. i-I-,.Im,-ill.-,I-y Se-riiwr l'l11y Stull: ll,-luitv 2, Zi, I, Sm-1-.A'I'1'1-us. 4, lf'111'11111 Zi, 4, Pres. 4, I.z1Ii11 4'l11l1 Ii, 4, Pres. 152 l'sy1-ll-1l11e.gy4'l11l1 43 l!:11-lil-l411's4'l11l1 Zi, 43 Miiiiitur 4. Fourth Ron' Paul 'l'll0ll1DS0U JV- rmlli-gw l'I'4'Il2lI'Llllll'Y llaiml' 'l'l'i0ff 131-111-1'11I .X111111:1l Stull: F1111 :1111l Huwiis 4'11111n1ilte-lf: Rl-Ll Zlllll l"w-llvaill Il, 4, Vzirsilyi lVI'r'SlliIlii' 3, V211'-ill! ltliu- Stuff ii, 4, Swirls l-Iciitm' lj Quill mid Svrnll 14, 4, Vim- l'l'l-S., Sl-l'. -li XYiIli:1111S lli-Y Il, 4, S012 -ll 'IR-sl 'l'11l114 lillilr 3, l'sy1-liulugy Club 4g 'l'1'i-I. l'l11l1 llulll 'l'l'Oll l',1ll1-g,'1- l'1'l-1m1'g11.11'y 4' Swiiiur lllilllllllqll l'11111111iIlf-1-3 4lirlS'gllI1-1-:'l11l1 2, 113 A U N l,1- 1'--11111-lv 4, lfim- Arts Vluln L, Z 41 .l1111it411' -I Ruth S-india Th0m1'50l1 l'4'llf'5l'l' l'1'4'l'llV5U'l'5' A1-uiiiipziiiist IR11' lungs' Him- l'llllb ziiiil linys' 4,2ll1ll'f S1-iiilir I'l:1y St::tT3 .X111111:1l Stziffi llerl :incl lillll' lvlll' 2. Stull 43 flirl item-rves Z, 3, 1, l'r1-s. 41 lilmsif-1' t'l11l1 l11l.,X.l'. lg l's5'1'l111il1gj.'l'lul135,43 lf'i111-A1'1s4'l11l1 IZ, -li lluiiil- Vluln Zi, lg liirl llI-S91".'1- l'11l1111'iI Cl, 43 ,-XllH?l'l1l l'IlllDS l'u111111e-i'l'i:1l Alliiiil-11' 4, 1'l1111n-l l'm1111111illx-l- ZS, 4. ,.ZUlm,Mm Vlub 1: A1111 'lll'illll1Il1Ll1 p,,11,.g-,. 1-,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-y Sl-niur I'l1ly SLHITQ l.2:1111l 2, Zi, llirl lic-selves 3, Sl, lg ljlilisn--1' lllllll l, 2, 41. A. U. l, 23 Fine- A1'1sl'l11i1 35, 4, Vim- l'l'r'S.-'l'1'C'2lS, 4: 'l'ri-Arts lllllll Ii, 4, 'l'l'l'2lS. 4. Fifth Run' ll0Silllllll'Y limbs 4-,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,,1 U01-is Mae Xvilllibll' G.-11.-1-111 l'l'Hlll lmiiiiiiilllw-3 Mmiilm- 4, S1-niur l'l:1y Stz1i'l': Nzitiwiml 'lwll4Y'SlPl1lIlN 41 llirl lla-- M.,-,,,.5 33 I-'111'11111 4: lilm- lllllllllltl Zi, 43 .Xl11111l111' 4. Ste-lla Allllil lll'llZlIl 1-.,,,,,,,..,-,-11,1 f'LLlll6l'lllO Marie- XV2Lll6l' 1'.,1i.-gp l'1-1-pai-111,11-y 'I'1'z1x'1-l l'l11l1 12. S4-11i111' ll:111q111-t l'l1111111ill1-1-1 Xziliuiiail liuriur Sn- Plc-ly 4: 4Zi1'l lla-se1'x'1-Q ZS. 4, S1442 43 I.1- l'l'Il2ll'l4! 41 Alniiiinr 4. ldilf-1-11 Villtllllllll' 4-,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,-,1 1 rv . 1 M . , ,.. ,A , ., ,- 1-1-Hui 1',.m,11i11.-1-1 4:11-is' 1:11-Q P11111 1, 2: -:11-1 111-f H--1H--- 'L' llffllm f 'flhb' ,4"HlfLl"""'i si-rw-s 2, 31 limrstl-1' llllllb Il, 4, lllllllll'L'1lll 4'lul1 34. .-X11111111l Stull: llwl :1114l lillln- 511111 1: 4-11'l l.r'SHI'Yt'S 23 l"1ll'lllll -lg ll. A. V. I: ll2llllll'l'Zlll 1'l11l1 Zi, -I: Alfilll- lui' -l. 73 T5 yrs- fin jk, Xp 1 I lrut Helvn Virginia NVeaver wuinige ii,-,lp,,,-,,il,,4y ,-Xnuuul St11t't'1 S'tA11ib1' l'l:1y Stuff, l'I'0lll 1'u111111itIe-vi Nntitmzil Hfrllfll' Sm-iety il, 4, Sew.-'l'1'v:ts. 4, tiirls' Hb-if Club 2, Zi, fl: tlirl lit-st-1've-s LZ, 3, 43 IA: K't'll1Il'IQ4 4 I o I 1' rum 4: lizttin t'lub il, 4, Suv. 4, Sltmitwr 4, Faint.: tlirl Ilvsviwt- t'uu1u-il Sl. Arlmie Wviler li0llvI':1l Pup :intl tlown t'u111111itln-113 l'l'UIll iitillllllilltxvi llirl 2, 3, 4, Set-. Il, fl, Staunp b 43 .Nlu11itu1' 4. llvm-1'x'f-s 2, llikilig Club t'Iub 2, Il: 1'1ttlllm'tAn11i'lll llarbztru NVilson 4lirl4' 111.41 Hull I 'P " 4 , , .., .., 1'ullvg'v l'1'111n1'11tb1-5' Z lllunilnl' ll, Lewin Geraldine Zeli11skz1s 1 A1111 Zeppernic-k Src-ond 1 u111111v1't'i:tl fi0'll0'l'ill lluuslvl' t'lub 4, llarvii V. Zuvh l'l'Ulll lvlilllllllll iulllllllbl' 4, l'4IlIt'g'l" l'l'vlJ1ll'Lll4ll'y , vw, lit'I'lIl1lll L'lub 2, Fri-I1 Club 4, Now Mary .lane Wolfe tlirls' Hive- tTlub l: AI Quentin VV0lpert. Lenora Y8.I'Ill0Vl0 Now JLIIIIES li, Ailes C9111-1':1l wutelr lligli Svluml l. tlerwlxtl llnrne l':4'UIl0Illit'S titille-ge l'l'1'll11l'llltll'y Sz-niur Play Stuff: l't'uuts lli-Y l, 253 NxYiHliiIllS Ili-Y 4' 'I'ul't'l1 l'l11lr l 2, 11, -tg Tvnuis 3. Claude Berlin .lane Bettis l'l'0Ill l'o111111ittvP 1 ' tlirl "' l'r-lyt-liblugy f'lub -lg l.':1t-l1vlu1's lxidlistrlnl Arts C9111-1'ul s' tllw- t'lub Il, 4, Test Tube t'lub 45 Tri-Arts Ulub 4 Third N ow Nadine Boyd Fulll-ge l1'ep:11'z1tury 'l'1-vt Tubi- l'lub -1 .1. xv9lIll1l Burdun ,f,,m,,,,,,.,.iu1 tl. A. t'. Il, -1, Allilvtir- Hllill'ti 4. Dorutliy Clivrry Copvlzuid 1-.,11.1gp 1'1'..p,,mi.,,-y l"4ll'llIll l'lub 4: lilul- lm111i11u 41 4'll8lllllllg' Svliuul, lmiuluil, l'IllHlLl!ltl l " 'l , ,..,.. I-'mirth Ruth F. DeViese llo111e l-It-nlioriiivs lluniv l':I'UIlUlYliC'S t lub .l, 4, l'rt-S. 4. Maxine Dingvr 1 Marcella E. fil'2lVVf0l'd l':1uline1 Luville Dallas Wilbur DeHav+Jn Alllllilnl' -I. lhnv Virginia May Fisher f'u111r1le1'viz1l L'ur11111P1't'i:tl lmliiatrtul Arts tlvnerztl l'ron1 4'u111n1ilte-eq 'l'1'11ve-l Vluh 23 Muiiitm' Ii. Eleanor E. Fox Cnllege l'1't-pz11'11tu1'y , . ,, , , , Gelwml liar-4-iilzitirvzite 1'o111111itu-Ke: Girls' Gln-v Club lg Girl hviiulr l'lz1y3 tllrls tllvv Ulub I, 2: llllillll-14 Club 235 lieu,-1-ypg 2, 3 -lg limistex' Vlub 2, 43 t'3m,.,-H plug, Tri-Arts t'lub 4: limits Club 3, 4. 3' 4- ' llowurcl E. EIIIIIIOIIS ymqusr,-,ill AHS Vvndetta M. Grant q-,,,,,,m.,.,.i:,l Nl4'I'ilil2lIl t'lub 2, Sl, 4, llirls' lllwfl Ulub 2: U11-hvSl1':1 31 liztnd 1, 1:, 3, 4. Flfllu Hon Harold Gl'69llilW2:llt Q-,,ll,.g,, 1--,-,.,,,,,-,,t,,,-y llit-liard K. Hedrivll 1m1u,f,-mi A,-is St-ninr I-311114111111 t'b111111ittw1: l'rt1ni t'u111111illwe, Bnnti NYilliztn1N lli-Y Ji, 4, IS: XVilliz11nx lli-Y Il, 41 'I'4lI't'll Vlub 21 Latin Club Ji, 'l'ri-I, t'lub 4. V Hazel Mildred llelsel qi,,,n,,wr014,1 Dale lu. GTOVP t'r1llt-ge l'ren:11'z1t4-1'y l,l'trIll t'0111111ittee: liivitztlitviis t'u111111itI9H: XYilli:11ns 1 , V lli-Y Il, 4, 'l'l'l'fiH. -l: 'l'ri-Arts Club -1, Altllllllll' 4. -'WUI H0Ilk1US ffollegv l'1'epz11'atn1'y , Hirl lim-stwvvs fl, fl. A. t'. 23 Monitor 3. f'l0l'lid1S H?1g?i9Vty Industrial Arts Mi1uA1'x':1 lligrli Sr-luml, Nllllk'l'V2i, llliiu, l, LI, SS. 4- IUQ. ann..-fs: f .. W 'iff 3? W. 4 ' Mk . 1 gm 5' 1 Y M , . ., '11 if K iifii'-TQ. k I fy: ff X i Qiky., VL L . L -iii' Y' s . - , W W f fxeg.-week-'Q lib 1 cf f .hm M ? First R ow Ruth E- Hlllllphrey Home Economics Lester Hurford Junior Police I, 2, 3, 4, Cztlituin 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts He11ry H. Ickes Trztvcl Club 25 Ind. Arts I+'lyinl.r Club 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts Second Herbert Edward McLeod General Herbert McVVilson General Virginia Millard Girls' Glee Club 3, Club 45 Monitor 4. College l'relxarato1'y 45 German Club 45 Cztduceztn RiChal'd Kennedy' Industrial Arts Senior Play Stufifg Ind. Arts Flying Club 3, 45 At- water .High School, Atwater, Ohio, 1. - Robert E. Koch Industrial Arts Coronet 2, 3, Soc. 2, 35 Haselmll 2, 3, Varsity5 Foot- bnll I, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 35 XVrestling 35 Basketball Mniiugor 2. John D. Lalli Gene,-al Senior Plziy Stuff, .lunior Police 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Inspector 4. llnw William Orth General Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, 1, 2, 3. Rose Pistillo General Senior Play Stzi1'f5 G. A. C. 25 Monitor 4. Lawrence John Reed iudusmai Arts Band 1, 25 Meridian Club 2, 3, 4. Third ll ow Jim Rellllels cunege 111-epai-emi-y Senior l'lay5 Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, B'us. Mgr. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Sen.5 Library Club 2, 35 Tri-Arts Club 3, 45 Coronet 2, 35 Camera. Club 2. Kellneth RiCk2ll'd College I'1'elJa1':1to1'y Senior Play StafI'5 Annual Stziffg Prom Comrnittee5 Hand 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Test Tube Club 35 lnd. Arts Flying Club 2, 3, 45 Bachelors Club 3, 45 Student Electrician 2, 3, 4, Head Electrician 4. J0llll ROSICI' Industrial Arts Kenneth Eugene Rudolph Indkustrial Arts M3133-1'9t Sakely College Preparatory Test Tube Club 3. Edith Santoro Ggneral Fourth ll ow JGHIUG Ma1'g211'6t SCiDi011G Home Economics Paul H- Sh1'9V6 College l'1'epztratory Ilome lic-onomics Club 45 Monitor 4. Test Tube Club 45 Monitor -l. R0b6l'lZ Scott Industrial Arts Lilyall E- Shultz ' General Pin and Ring: Cornmittee5 I-li-Y Council 35 lVil- Senior Chapel Committee-5 Prom Committee, Gener- lizinis l-li-Y 3, 4, Vivo Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Torch Club 1, :tl 1ll12l.ll'il'lklllQ National '1'llQSlJl2lllS 4: Girls' Glue Club Vice I'res.5 Travel Club 25 Baclielors Club 3, 43 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 15 lllue lloniino 3, 45 Tri-Arts Club Monitor 3, 4, 3, 45 Monitor 4. Harry Scranton Gellcl-,ll Al Smiley Ge,,,,,.a1 Travel Club 3, Vice Pres. Kent lloosovolt iligh School l, 2, 35 Coronet Il. Fifth Row HOb91't SDGIICGI' College Prepzwntory National '.l'll0Sl1l8llS 4, .Iunior Police l, 2, 3, 45 Doys' Gleo Club l, 2, 3, 45 XVilli:1ms Hi-Y 3: Torch Club 2: Test Tube Club 2, 35 Tri-L Club 4: Camera Club 2, 3, Vice Pros. 25 Operettzi 3, 45 Boys' Quurtette 2, 3, 4. Patricia Thomas Gellcml Monitor 3, 4. 77 Wvaltel' VV- Wells Industrial Arts Ed VVOIIHQI' Industrial Arts Travel Club 25 Golf 2, 3, 4, Varsity. Helen Elizabeth Znosko Gene,-ul Rooster Club 45 llome liconornics Club 35 G. A. C. 2. Not I Kathryn Andrews Tri-Arts Club 4. College Preparatory Marcella Balduzzi Senior Play Sta College Preparatory ff: Test Tube Club 33 Monitor 4. Ronald Brown Ind. Arts Flying Club 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts Robert F. Fisher General Coletta Arlene Fox C,e,,C1-al Don Howell College rrepurawi-y Senior l'1a.y Staffg Prom Coinmitteeg Junior Police l, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4: Boys' Glee Club 23 Vlfilliams Hi-Y 41 Test Tube Club 3: Bachelors Club 3, 43 Monitor 4. Jean MY91'S College Preparatory Girl Reserves 45 G. A. C. 4. 'ictured Mary -10311 Parry College l're11arato1'y Girls' Glee Club 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts Club 3, 45 Monitor 3. -10591711 J' PiSti1l0 Industrial Arts Junior Police 1, Travel Club 35 Monitor 4. Robert Ramsey Gene,-H1 Torch Club lg Coronet 2, 3g Football 1. D0I'0thY E- Rastettel' College I'1'epartltory Bill Sheehan Industrial Arts Junior Police l, 2, 3, Capt. 3: Travel Club 2. Phyllis C- Siddall College lfreparatory l'rom Committceg Tri-Arts Club 3, 4. 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