Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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I ny? - ' ' , ' ,, K Y . 1 ' ' --ui,-se' 'V A ' + . - N , f 1' ,-jl5f'm:'f '1 A , ff, V 9 D 3 5 nm.. - Um Chronicle Published by the lanuary and lune Classes of Alliance High School 1942 x I L , 4 , ,+-A Q- 4 To The Faculty We, the senior classes of 1942, gratefully dedicate this Chronicle, in extending to you our extreme appreciation for your inexhaustible patience and your straightforward, understanding guidance through these most important years of our education. We thank you in particular for helping us to live together, to cooperate with each other, and most important, to be individuals. You taught us how to reason, think, and act for ourselves in a time when individual reasoning, thinking, and acting is somewhat cast aside. You have helped us choose careers, and fit us for them. However, you have given us not only the beginning of a means of living, but also a clearer understanding of a way of life which is of utmost importance to every American-the American way of life. The Senior Classes. 5 Staff Editor Business Manager Faculty Pictures Senior Write-ups Clubs Athletics Calendar Snapshots Cover Design January Class Barbara Auld Clyde Godsey Roger Stanley Ruth Ahrens Howard Sohn Gwynne Williams Donna Jean Goddard Henry Mantho Joan Throne Howard Sohn William Andrews June Class Jane Eynon Ralph Rutledge Marilyn Slabaugh Ruth Ann Myers Fred Donaldson Betty lVlay Keller Jean Neill William Santschi Dwight Freshley Lyle Crist James Dimit Nancy Kendall Business Associates Robert Cassidy, Margaret Hart, Isabel Jones, Shirley Morgan, Jacqueline Simes Typists Frances Addams, Nores Guella, Eleanor McGow- an, Margaret Shea Two underclassmen, Wilbert Pherson and James Artzner, gave much material assistance in photographing and collecting the snapshots in this annual. We, the Chronicle Staff of 1942, wish to extend our sincerest ap- preciation to these two boys for their services. 6 Faculty 1 E First row, left to right: Herbert XVoolf, Clerk, B. F. Stanton. Superinfeiulamtg llarvt-y liall, President. Second row: Raymond Stucltcyg Karl Ayersg Kermit Donaldson, l'au1 Cope. Board of Education I s Legislative Body for Schools 'Under the system of public education in Ohio, Boards of Education are the chief legislating bod- ies for the schools. It is the function of Boards to pass upon the policies kllld the general plans which prevail in the operation of a school system. The operation of schools may be divided into two partsethe legislative and the executive. The function ot the Board is legislative. The execu-- tive function is performed by the Superintendent of Schools. The members of the Board of Education are elected for a period of four years by popular vote of the people. Thus, upon taking oath, they as- sume their oiiice in the Iirst of January following their election. The prevailing number of Board members in Ohio is ilve, although some of the larger cities have seven, and in two or three cases there are three members. Each Board iixes the time of its meetings. and in Alliance the Board meets regularly on the lirst Monday evening of each month. At these meetings the Business Manager presents communi- cations and bills, together with the payroll for the month. These are passed upon by the Board, and authority is given to pay bills which are approved. Another feature of the meetings is the report of the Superintendent, which deals with the activi- ties ot the schools in introduction of new features and the general purposes and proceedings of the schools. Frequently these reports will involve the philosophy of education and the changes which are taking place today. Current state legislation or changes in the policies of the State Department of Education are likewise called to the attention of the Board. A perplexing problem of the Board of Educa- tion is the matter of school revenues. The Board has no deiinite control over the sources of school revenues. The revenues are derived from a tax on real estate, together with local tuitions for non- resident pupils and from the State Foundation Fund, based on average daily attendance. The latter is bound to vary with the regularity of at- tendance o11 the part of pupils. For every day .1 high school pupil is in school the State pays to the Board of Education 34.2595 and for every day an elementary pupil is in school the allowance is 35.17. ln order to provide more revenue for the schools, the Boards may call for a special election for an additional mill or more in the levy, and, it voted favorably by thc people, this mill is added to the levy and additional revenue derived. Members of the Boards of Education in the cities of Ohio receive no compensation for their services. ll is a patriotic act rendered by the members for the benefit of the community and tor the education of our youth. X , Superintendent B. F. Stanton . . . has been superintendent of Alliance Public Schools since he iirst entered the system in 1913 . . . holds the office of Treasurer in the National Education Association . . . is co- author of a text-book on economics Which is used in Alliance . . . his hobby is traveling, but the present shortage of tires and gaso- line is rapidly calling a halt to this pastime . . . among his many community activities, he is chairman of the Draft Board. N-A. 3, N . Mr. Byron E. Saifell . . . North George- town, Ohio, hails him as a native son . . . holds degrees from Mount Union College tA.B.D and Western Reserve University CM.A.J . . . helpful, cooperative principal of Alliance High School . . . formerly principal of State Street Junior High School and Franklin Elementary School . . . hobbies are hiking and gardening . . . sponsor of Inter- Club Council . . . active in community affairs . . . member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. Miss Blau-y Ilillm-y-. . . l7Ul'll 111 11141 XYl1111y Pity, 11111 says Alli- :111c'4- is hm' 11411111- l41w11 . . 11111141114-ss 411 N.1i14111.11 H1111411' S114-i4-ty . . . 144110111-S 2lI!'1'l1l'il, are-411111-11'5'. t1'ig'411i1111111l ry 11111141 111' 11111t111:111z1ti4-S 4144l1z11't1'114111t . , . 4-11- juys w411'ki11,2' with ymlllllg' 114'11pl1' . , . s111141rVis4-S tho 1111-1- 11058 z1I'l'z1i1's 411' In-cl and Blum- 211111 ivlv. iflnron- Wliss G1-rlrllllv lizullls . . . 1141111135 1141111 l'lL'VL512ll1ll . . . V41- 1'411v11d ILS. 111 4111141 1 lllY1'l'SltV if-114-hes 11111111- 4-1-1111- 4111111-S . . . :1r1Vis4-1' of 151110 Arts 1711117 1114-111111-1' 41f Study 1111112 slwnds lllfl' li1114- l'l'2lfl1l15l', ling, visiting Mr. VYilIi:un , . . 1111111114-1' sm. . , 1 ILS. f1'l1lll Mt . . . mt-111111-1' 11111 N11 . . , g'4'11 1'111 1111s S4' l11't-' 211111 sf: 1-1101: . . . ,11'11Q1b -11111-5 1111it- Gross 11:11iYc 114-4-ivccl , l'1111111 411 Sig- tt-z1c'l10S ill t- s 5 L1'L'1lk'l'21l s114111s411' 11 4111111-1':1 fflllll l 111l1y is 1111411113- uphy . . . 1-1111is. u41:11'11u.4 ilr. Philip IH-im . . . claims Alli11111r1- as 's 11111111- town 1'4-4'1-ive-11 his 111114111- II1111 211 511. l'11i4111 :1114l 0hi11 Stats- . . . X 14-:11'11vs 4-1 11 41 1' 111 1111111 ,... 1101111 1111s- 1i1'1l1:11l 4f11114'l1 1111117111 411' 13:11-114-1411' 4'11111 . .. - lll0lTllJl'l' 111' 1114- 10111111111 1111 S 11 i 11 1:14-1111v 1111-1414-111 1111 14-11111 . . . 111111115' ip: lirshiug. Wliss Ruth lluwvlur . , . 11411'11 111 l111l1c'z1s- l1'1'. 1111i11. . , :1Itc11d- 4-41 4111111 Slilll' 111111 XY11i14- 1'1'41ss Nursa-s 'I'1'11i11i11g' 8111111411 . . . 14-110111-S 11l1ysi41l41gy, 114111111 113'gi44111-. 111111 4':11'1- 411' 1111- sick . . . 11:1t1'411111ss 111' 0:11111- 4-4-1111 l'111l1 . . . 111111- I15' is 11111-11111113-1 11101- 111111 111111 l1z1sli1'tl1:1ll 1:':1111es. Wliss I':ll'illl0l' Gar- msnn . . . il 11z1tix'1- .X11iz1111'111- . . . 111- I1-11d1-41 Mt. I'11i1111 . . . 111-11-lies lC11g.g'1iSl1 111141 114-1'mz111 . . . S111111s111' of I!1111st4--1' 111141 111-11111111 Club:-1 . . , Illt'llllJt'l' of A1- 1iz111c41 lS4111st4-1' Club , . . likvs to 11-1111 and 1111it. Miss Wargzxrvl Hull . . . 11111'11 i11 31z11'ti11s F4-1'1'y, 11111 1'4111SidQ1's .X1liz1114'4- hui' 114111114 l41w11 . . . v1l111'ute-11 :1t K4411t Stair- . . , 14-zxvhels 1141011114-4-11i11g.:, s11411'tl1z11141, 1y114-w1'it- mu' . . . 21 sp4111s111' 111, 1-'12-S111111. Girl Rc- svlwus , , . 1'0z11ls and swinis i11 5111110 ti11144. Wliss lln-lon lI0lllll'l'- shot . . . :X1li1llll'6 is 11111' 111111114 1f1v1'11 211- l1141ugl1 Shu wus 1101111 i11 TS14ll:1i1'11. lllllfb . . . 4-rluc'11t1-41 z1t 114-11is1111 lYl1iYL!l'SllY Llllll Hir- :1111 lT411l654'L' . . . 11-110111-s l'f11Q,'llHl1 . . . l1111111y is 4'411l4-1'ti1114 11i11g1':11111i4-s 111111 1114:- Illl'OS 411' 211111111111 . . . 1110111114-1' 111 P11116-gc XYllll11'll'H V11111 . . . 4-11j11ys A111111 44 ll i 11 l't:lldl11Ll'. Mr. XVilli:un Ander- son . . . 110111 2lllL1 bred i11 4X1l12l11C9 . 1 . has RL LLS. from ML. 1f11i4111 and :1tte11d1-11 111110 State . . . teach- es lL'UIl61'2l1 :science . . . member of Sit:- mz1 Nll, Jr. l'11:11u114-1' of l'41111111e11'cc, 31.1154111- ic: U1'1lL-1' . . . 5111111- S411- 111' 10A class, .1u11i111' 1'4,1li1'c. llr. Earl lim-:Ich . . . hails from lfrcstliiio, 011141 . . . tem-lies i11- SI1'Lll1lL'11lk1l 111 u 5 i c . . , HINJHSIJI' 41f band Zlllll 411'c'l1csl1'11 ,... holds il I1.S.iX1. f1'11111 11211111211 Vuivv 1'S it 5' . . . 1111-111111-1' of 011141 211111 Nz1tio1111l Music l4Id111'z1l14111 Associa- tiuhx . . . 1'11i4-f 111111-- by is 111141t11g1':1p11y. Wliss f'llZll'l0lll' lhlr- roll . . . 1'11l1!4id1'1AS .X1llilll4't' hvl' 11111114- t41w11 . . . I 021011 1- S l1if1l11g'y . . . 011110111- 1,111 111 Mt. l'11i1111 111141 011141 Slutu . . . Q11- j11ys g'a1'414111i11 pg, t1'11v1-1111:,', 1' 11 il d 1 ll 5.1 . . . 1111-sif14111t of 111- 1-111 ljllflfil. ltllllb. Miss lglltll f'lliSll0Illl . . vlziims 11:1111-- w414111, 011111, 11s 11411- llillllk' town . . , A,1i'. 1'1'41m Mt. 171114111 . . . 1111-111111-1' Alpha Xi 114-1111 . . . s111111s111' 41f 1215 1-lass 11111-s 111 i4-4- s1c11144. slr 1, V1-ad, 111111-, 4'41114-1-t poctry. 111141 Miss Wlurinn Elliot! , , . lit'lltE'1'lIlll',2f, 011111, is 114111141 t41w11 . . . has ILA. f1'41111 A1144- g:111111y 1, 41111-gb 111141 ALA, 1111111 1'111'111-ll l'lllYt'l'Sl1X . . . te114-11- 1-S I'I11glisl1 . . . su11411'x'is4-11 11113 f'lll'0llil'll' . . . likass 111 rvzul. Se-v plays. Hr. Imwrvllvv Gliygnr , . . ll1ltlVA' 141111 111' ,Xllliilll't' . . . t4-110111-s 11hysi1':1l 4-11114-z1ti4111, l11,1si1141ss s4'i4-111-1-, 111141 is il 4'4111f'l1 . . . ill'- qui1'411l 4-du4-11111111 111 41hi41 State 111111 ML, I'11i4111 . . , 111111111-'s 2i1'L' 1'411141i11g' 211111 :4wi111111i11: . . . mem- 11411' .X 1 11 11 EL '1'1111 H1114-,:'z1. Miss Hub:-l llurtzl-Il . . . 1141111 ill S2l54'1I12lXV, 311011. 1111t IIIYXV iw:- sidvs 111 A11iz111c:e . . . has :1tte11d41r1 Uni- versity 111' XX':1S11i111.:- 11111, Mt. Un111v1 CA,li.1, Ohiu State C3I.A.J . . . te-110111-s ,X1111e1'i1'z111 11 i s t 41 1' y . . . 1110mbe1' VV41111- El!l'S l'1u11 . . . Y. NY. U. A. diI'Cl'tUI' , . . Ile-11 1'1'1'1ss 11i1'ect111' . . . vujoys y::11'dc11- 11151. Hr. 'I'I:urn-nvv Ru-sv . . . 11411'11 111141 1':1is411l in XX':11111111di111:, flhlfb, . . . t'llllt'21lf'll 111 1111141 24111141 . . . 11141111111-1' 111' lfilllljll I'11i Kup- 1111 111111 M :1 14 011 i 1' 141111114 . . . touch'-S xx 11f11lw411'1ii11:: . . . 4-l111111s 114- 11:15 1141 s11:11'u Lime. 1 Mr. Floyd Atellley . . . auiutllui' 112ll.lVO 54111 . . . holds ll 15.8. 11-41111 Mt. l'11iu11 . . . tu114-114-s physics :111t1 bi41111g'y . . . uclvisui' uf XVi1li11111s Ili-'Y . . . 11n1z1tcu1' radio 41111-1'111o1'. I1i1-ul. Rohm-rl llvu- 114-1 . . . 114111161 l.11w11 ig .X1liz1111'1: . . . 111111- bins 1111- Iirst 11id, YY2llL'l' Sz11'cty . . . 'dLlll1'2LfPl-l ut Mt. 171:- i4111 141111 Uhiu Stats S i11 . . . 11-ft A. ll. , .l:11111111'y 141 54-1'x'41 V111-lc 511111 . . . tz111g11t l'I11,:'1i:sh . . , wus :1ssist:111t fresh- 111:111 1'L1111'11, Martha lllucli- Miss wvnml . . . ,Xlliz1l14'1: is 11441' 1111m4- 111w11 . . . 1-1-4'44ix'1-d 1411114-11111111 111 Alt. l'11i4111 . . . t11:11'1141s I4'1'4-114311 at Slzilm' Stlwwt . . . xx411'11s ill M12 Suf- fm-l1':-1 ufficw . . . 114111- l1y is C11llL'l'l.ll1f3,k 111141 1Jl:1y111g' 1111111111g4'1'111111 l'111'11l'tlS. Wir. lhlllrln Uoppovii . . . XVi114111:1, 011141, l111i1:4 him 11s il 11111111- S4111 1111t 114- 1141w lix'1-.4 i11 ,Xlli2lI1t'l' , . , 14111111- 1111111 g'z1x'1- him his .X.lZ .... s11111'1- 111111- j1l41:1s111'1- is gulf . . . I4-:11'l14-s 11l1ysir's . . . is .XI1114-tic' l1i1'4-4-1411 111111 .Xssi:4t1111t l'1'i11-- c'i11:1l. Miss Charlotte Baker . . . home town is XV?lSh11lf.1,'t0H C 0 u 1' t l141usc . . . when not 11-114,-1111154 office 1117.10- 1iu4-, Lypiiig, short- llillld, 111111 l1'1'1:11c11, 1111415 11,1 read and 11':1ve1 . . . has A.B. I'1'11m 111-1115011 LT11i- x'411'sity . . . A.M. I'1'41m Lfolumbiu. Uni- versity. Miss lirginiu llical . . . 1111tive of Alli- :1114'c . . . Kent State 2l'2lYl-I ht-1' il 13.5. de- gree . . . menibur of 1'l1i 211111111 Theta and 'I'1'i 11 i L y E11isc:r1pa1 l'lll11'L'l1 . . , Mr. Saf- 1'4-1l's 1'lQ'llL-11211111 soc- 1'4wt:11'y S4-wilig, 11:1111'i11g:. . . . 4:11j0ys 1'eadi11g, Nlr. I-I:n'l I':1rt1-1' . . . 1141111 ill lLz1i11s11m-41, 1141w 1111-s i11 Alli- z1111'u . , . ELA. und ALA. 1'1:4'1-ived :Lt Ohio Sluts- . . , 11-z11'11cs t'41l11l11t'l't'l1ll 142111111511 . . . de1ig:phts ill 1'4:11d- ing: dk'I411'liYG sl411'1es 111141 11111yi11g' 5:11111 Wliss Jam- llilloy . . . llUl'l1 ill l+'z111s i'l1u1'c11, Yi1'g:i11iz1, but vulls A11i:1111'1- hcl' 111111111 1411111 . . , 1111111111111' of 4111111 lTl11ssi4'1Ll l.x'2l12.'UU . . . studied 111 Mt. l111i4111, Ohio XVl'S1L'Yllll, 211111 F11- l11111bi11 1'11iV4- 1' s i t 3' . . . 11-111'111-S I1z1ti11 . . . 111111-11114-ss 411' l1:1t- i11 011111. Miss Murgu crite Hillman . . . native of Alliance . . . grad- uate of All, Union . . . member nf Kup- pu Delta Alumnae Association . .. touches f r e as 11 m c 11 and sophonwrc 111113:- lish . . . lilies to road, walk, plzly rcc- ords. Mr. Samuel llusali . .V . born in'Tu1'11n AHL-5, lllllliillllzl, but lmnw tuwn is mm' Alllancu.. . . teach- es Spanlsh, Frcnulx, . . 11:15 GUl'IUit1l . studied ut Mt. Un- ion, H:11'vn1'd, Uni- vc-rsity of Aliilllif-:Sill . . . likes llshingq, 1zu1,2.'11z5gu- s t u d y, II'2lV61lIl3Jf . . . Chau'- tur mumber Canton clmptcr of lhu'vzu'd Club. Miss lla-rtlm Mnrnlet . . . lmrn in Little Falls, New York . . , g1':ldL1zLtc of Ohio State . . . teuclles ul- gn-lwu. and gn-on1etl'y . . . likes to drive ha-r C1ll', play bridgxc: . . . co-upelwllive pam- trnness of the .Iz111-- uury Uluss uf 19-12. Hr. Oren Rlollcllkopi . . . burn in I'etL-rs- burg, Ullio . , . :lc quired dugre-vs frum Mt. Union and Ohio Slate . . . SIIUIISUI' of lf1Si1l1i1't' Club , , . ls-aches SllK'iU10g'Y, psychology, mental hypxicnv , . . enjoys pmrplo, 1' c an d in 54, gnlfilui. Mr. Guy llouver . . . born in North Jack- son, Ohio . . . likes to live or hike in the XVi1dlJl'Ill'SSN' . . , hobbies urn- fishing, taking' Colm' movies uf wild life . . . tuzlchus c C 0 110111 is p.g'eog1'up11y . . . Ledu- untecl at Mt. Union und Nurthw u S L c 1'11 I'nix'ursity . . . Dean uf Boys. Mr. l'1llgill' liiilnm-ll . . , home town its Mt. Gilead, Ohiu . . . nlcmbcl' ul' 1lUl,2l1'j' Ulub, Y. M. C. A., Natimml liucruzltiuu ASSHL'i2lLiUIl . . . auf- quirvcl il ILS, from Uhicv Slzltu . . . tczlvlu-S 11 :L t t L3 l'11 - znzlking' and land- suupv dusign . , . lwbbim-s are parks und 1'cu1'uuLiun. Vliss 1 l'lllll'l'S Miller . . . burn in l'iLLs- lvurgh, but now Iivcrz in 4X11i1l1lUl' . . . lA,'2lf'ht'S Imlin and lluglish . . . zulvisel' vf Latin and Stump Vlulns . . . IIIUIIUACI' rf 14Iznst,o1'11 Stall' and Xnuxrzlnth . . . mln' 'zltod nt Mt. l'niu:1 :And If1liVk21'!4iI,j' UA Michig-:'z1n . . . hub- bies are im- xknti1134', 2-akiimr, 2'2ll'LlL' n i n ALL' , und Suzy. Miss l':llgl'lli2l Hoses . .. prcsmlt 1101119 town is -Xllizxxu-v . . . 4-duvnled :Lt Univ State: . . . 1104141 nf mamma-1'uiz1l dopzu'L-- ment . . . tom-lu-:4 lmuk lc 0011 i n ,Q and N2i10S!lHl1lSllill . . . ln-1' hobby is ln-oplu. Mr. Leonard Holmes . . . native of A111- anm: holds zz 12.8. frum Mt. Union . . . te-:lc-hcs civics, t5L'Ufl0l'l liI' genp:1'z11ml1y . , . hvzld football cfmclx . . . Il1l'1'I'1bCl' BIZISUIUL' lmdgx- ann! Kiwanis Club wunld travel if Wu had Tlllilitfl' . . . slwnfls zqmn- tinmv wu1'ki11p1' un flmtbzull plays. Wlisx Luvp Jlcliilhlwxn , . , tum-lws English zxncl jUUl'llil1iSI11 . . . erllwute-ll :xt 51211101121 Cullx-gc und Volum- biilx I'11ivv1'sity . . . SIIUIIFUI' ut' Quill and Svlwvll illlll Ih-ll :Intl llllu- . . , llU1lllil'S 2lI'4' I1'2lYt'li1lLL', l'U2ld i n 51, writing shurt sturiv: . . , huxnv town is NQ1XYllU!'t, Ohio. Yliss .Ivan Wlillvr . . . nlwlln-1' Allin ll 1- i 1 4- . . . NDLJIISUI' ui' Ilmmlw 1 i'.11lx . . . L'dLlf'illL'd1Ii Alt, Vniwn and XYoSl- ern llvsm-1'x'v , . . twin-Iwx vivivs znnri .-XINL'l'iL'ZHl h i st U 1' y . . . vlljmys tlunvvlillpz' and 1'Q2ltlil1,2'. Hrs. l l0I'l'll0l' Rlowry , . . hrnnv tuwn is llvIlYcl', K'1mlul'11 do . . 4 zltlm-ndoml xxYONlA vrn lie-s4-rve l.iIn'111'-v Sf-lwnl . . . Im-zlclws HlrI'1ll'Y svim-In-u . . . 1lEH'1ll'l1ll1 nt' thx- Hiplh Svhuul l4ilr1'a1l'5' , . . hm' hubby is 4-xutiv fund. Nliss Jlslrgzure-t Xohlv . . . burn 211111 hrs-rl in .Xlliz1m'v , . . huldx 11 ILA. frunx Mt. V11- nn . .. tm-znvhm-s Frvnvh und English , . . IYIWIIIIVOI' uf Nu- tiunul Hrxllm' Suciuly anal .Xlplm Xi lbeltzs . . . hrfhlmics 2lI't' vul- h--vlinnz' 1'a-4-mwds, r44:1di11,C,f. i llh0IlHQ3,gI'ilITll swilnmingy Nlrx. Ga-rtrmlv Pfouls hunlv tnwn is Allizmce- , . . mvnl- In-1' uf f'ullQ,:'4- NVona- mfs Ulnlr . , . has Ll HS. frmn Ohio Statm- , , . te-zlvlws English . . , is IM-an nt' Girls . . . vhie-I' hululvivS 21111 T1'f'Yt'lilU-1' nnzl tak- ing' nnwivs . . . zllsn mxjrmys Ilhlyillyf gulf axnml rezulinfqf. Wlr. Ray l:l'iQIllZll't . . . zxnuthm' hmnv tuwn boy . . . has ant, twmlm-fl Mt. Vnicfn CILSJ and Knut Stun- . . . 1wzlt ll1-S F4'l'IIUl'2ll Sl'i91ll'l', bin-- Iuuy . . . c-0:10110-s grail' foam . , . Spon- sm' mf I1il3I'l1l'Y Flnb . . , Ve-urls and golffi in s11zx1'f- timv. Wliss Eva L1-0 S:lf'l.- 1-it . . . hfnnc- lnwn is: V14-x'n-1:11141 , , . holds .MIL and ILSM. frrmm Ulwrlin und BLA. frmn NVQ-sh-rn Rr-- sg-x'x'v . . . fm-:xc-In-s vrmnl l!lllSil ' . . . UNXHIIFFI' Musif' Stnah' Flnlv , . , spfmsur of 1 Mixwd thorns . . lw-mls in In-1' Spur-X linux Miss Illllen Nnlt . . . lmrxl in Ammlcclw-uk, whim, now zz, residm-nt nt' .x1li2llli'l' . . . nn-nv Iwr Music- Sindy Club . . . te-zu-In-S Plnpglish . . . L'dlll'2l1' ml ut Blzzxwllvstn L' Vullepzw- and NVQ-sta-x'11 Ilvservm- . , . lwlwlry is flcmwf-1's . . , also likvs in drive and rvzld. Vliss Nlilrlrc-ll l'f:lu lm1'11 and lvm-Li in l,fvl'lSH1Ulllh, Ollie' hulcls zu ILS. :und :ln MHX. fl'UIIl Hhiw Slate- . . . IIIPIIIIIUI' c'n1lQg:1- VXYUINUIIYE1 Vinh . . . 'ICZIVIIUS htlllltf l'l'H1lHll1if'S , . , likes tn rc-:ul and do 4-rzxft, work. Wliss lh-una Ross . . . lmrn in Iwll Ilfyy, whim. but 1-n11si4lv1':f ,Xllizxllms llvl' llnlllxl town . . . Ilf'K1lliI'L'll mlllvulluxm all Alt. l n- iun . . . ta-axvlnes svn- im' I'I11p:!isl1 . . . ll14'll1l,M'I' XV 1- IU am ll ' ss Club, Music Study Vlnlr . . . in hm' slmru time slw likvr: In trzaw-l und zxtta-ml plnyzf. Slisf ,Huy Smyth . . 1 I11lI1Y:1 dzxnuhtex' uf ,Xllizxln-v . . . tv:u'i1-- vs gjvrvlllm-Ll'y zinfl :ll- L1'l'bl'2l . . . pzltxwvlum-ss 1-1' IIA 4-hiss , . , :11- 11-llslf,-41 whim XYn-slvy- :111 . . . IIICINIPPI' Illum- .-rn Slznr, F i 1' S 1 M4-Il1mllst tkh ll 1' 4- H . . . lmlrlry IS I't'Illl- inu' , . . zllsu 4-njrvyr: Iiwl4-ning: In gum! music. Bliss Lu:-ilo l'0ltie-. honu- town is .XHIIKIIUU , is 1-zunpi lm-zwl :und lion . . . tl. A. N. . . , . lwbby ng' ws 1m!1ySiulu5.g'y physia-111 vduca- 2ldYiSCl' of . IIIUIHIJQI' Y, XY. L'. .X .... has zz. ILS. from Folum' lain und BLA. fron! whim State: . . . says she- has nu symm- limv fm' lwrsnllzll plv11s111'e. Hr. lla-rlu-rt Pritch-1 :xrd . . . nzltivu of .XUiillll'L- . vs zxlgw-lnwr 4-Pnl . . , l'l't'C1V4 vzlliml at . . . HIUIIIIH byte-1'izz11 4' Iikcs Us 1 ho 112124 1 tinn-. Tlrx. IA-0 wzms Miss I rm-11 un . . tuzwll- zxnd gen- nmthvrn 21,11 Q s -rl his udu- Alt. Union 11' of Vresf l11l1'L'h . . , 'wud when lny sparc lfllrli , . . IUU1 linin- til lust spring vm-nLim1 . . . 4-:zn14- frm purl, whim Pwl' Sigma , . . nt' .I V, Ilvd Hun ' Vinh . , . 1 4-41 Mnrslmz Imllll whim n Middle- . . . mem- nl' Signm Si?-511111 li2lIl'UI1E'SS Frnss :md 11- ILUUIIOIII IC S ms zxtlvnd- 111 Umvllegre lTl1iVt'l'Sitj . , . ivan-In-S hunw m-mlmlxivs ,jwys llzxndi . . . on- 4-Vzxils. Wlr. Flyih- SYIlllll'y lmrn Hhiu, but in .Xllizxnm Vrmn whim lfkzlvlm NVIUIIVK' . . Mzismxif' I I Vivn4l'x' 4' SINVIISUI' ni Vlnb , , Msn . . . lllilliillgl' : buss lures in Ilvluii, now lives - , . . ILA. XVm-slvyzlll 1-s Q,'K'llQ'1'2Al . 1Nl'IN1N'l' ,nrlsrv zlncl llll1'C'1l ' AIl'l'i1li2l!l likvs te. lmbhx' is and nsingg' Miss Virginia Gell- 1I1-rt . . . native Alli- 11111'ite . . . 1'cceiV1'L1 A.l3. at 110011 College . . . touches speech, 1-English, d1'11m11tics 1 . L sponsor of N11- tioual 'I' 11 Espi 21 is 111111 Blue 191111111111 l'l11lJ . . . n1c1'11I.1er of l':2lStE'1'1l Star, Luth- 1-1'1111 Church . . . hobby is knitting. Miss Jane 4xl'lllSfl'0llgf . . . lives i11 Alliance . . . 1'14c11iyed AJS. 111 Mt. Union, M.A. 111 YlY6StC1'I1 Jlosorve . . . touches 111g eb 1' 21 , 1'o111n1e1'1'i11l 111'ith111e:- tic, gCl1C1'2ll Illtltli. . . . sponsor of Jr.- Sr. Girl 1lesc1'x'1-s . . . boloiigrs to Y. XV. C. A,, College lxYU11lQ1l'S ' . . . liltus to 1,1 ub t1'il.V6l, pl11y b ridge, lc 11it. M r. ll0lll'l'f Clark . . . born in M111'yl111111, b11t lives i11 Pots- 1l'11111, N1-W York . . . l1:1s 21 ILS. from NVes1 'Vi1'gini11. University . , . t1'11ch1:s en- u'i1111c1'i111: 111111 me- 1-h1111i1311l 111'11wi11g . . . 1'I'ill'IS, 1'111'r1mi11s, 111111 pl:1sti1:s are his hob- bies. Mr. ll1nl11-rt llicr . . . JillUll1t'l' 11111iv0 son . . . hoI1bi1-s 2ll'C pho- U1f.fl'21lPlly, ,::'111'11e11i111:,' . . , 1-o111'l11-s debate t1-11111 . . . lltlS 1111 A.l1. from 1111111 1.'11i1'111'- 1111,4l.A. goin NV11sto1'n l211so1've . . . 16111411-s so1'i11 l o 5: y , 1'ix'i1's, 1111111111110 151-11- g'1'11phy . . . l116llll1l.'l' H, IK U. 111, 111111 .lr. 1Th1111111o1' of 1111111- l1ltJ1'C0. Miss xhvilllllil Nizuig-k , . . born i11 Lor11111, Ohio , . . especially t'1ljOXS ice skating' . . . 11ttu11111'11 Ohio Stuto . . . toztchvs homo o1:o1111111ics . . . l1lCllllJL'l' of 1llCV9lQl1l1-I 1 oll1-1:0 Club, Music Study Club . . . one of tho 11d1'is1:1's for Home EC. Club. Miss .ll-:ln M ilftill . . . I'0lll1'S fI'Ulll Pitts- ll111'H'Il . .,. 11111111111-r of l11111111'111'y Iliillblhil 171111111 l'1 . , . A.1Z. 1'1'11111 xXYCSlllll ll s t 1- 1' 1 oll1ig'1- , , . te111'l111f1 111 tho 1'o111111e1'1 i11i 1111p:11'l1111-ut . . , hob- byis111usi1'..,Iil11-s to writo lK1IYl1'l'S, l'E3L'lll, knit, Mr. Fred Stuckep . . . born i11 Louis- vill1-, Ohio . . . now 1111 .Xlli11111:it1- , . . holils 11. ILA. l'l'Ul11 111-1111-lb1-1'g.1' l'11ll111.g'o , , . t11111'h1's 1111111111111- ivs, business prob- lt'll1S, ,2't'1lL'1'ill b11si- 111-ss s1'i1111c1f . . . hobby ish1111ti11,2',. . is busi1111ss 1111111113156-1' of .Xthlvtic B1,J2ll'1l. Miss '1Illl'llll3l. Yalrncl' . . . l1klLIVl' Al1i1111cito . . . helpful 1l1lll'O1l- 1-ss of tho J11111: L'l2lSH 111' 1942 . . . 31.13. ll'KlIl1 Mt. Ifnion . . . 11-111'l1es short 11 Z1 11 11 illlll typ1-w1'iti11g' . . . hobby is s1-111111115 1-111'11s lo pe-oplo on Sl11'1'l2ll 111'1'11sio11s . . , 1'1'1111i1114', 111 o 1' i 1- s, ll'ElYt1llll,LI', b1111111i11t1111 till hor Sll21l'6 111110, Miss lhllll xx'l'2lYl'l' . . , born 111111 bred in ,Xlli11111'o . . . holds Zlll ,LIL from Mt. Ivlllikll . . . t1-111wl1Qs xvo1'l11 history . . . 11 p11t1'o111-ss of .ll'.-S12 1Ii1'l ll1's1-1'x'1's . . . IllL'IlllJt'l oi' Y, NY. LT. A.. .Xlli11111'11 llistori- 1-11l So1'i1'1y . . . h11s l't'l11L1l'lii1l1lL' 1'oll1-C- lion of s11lt 211111 pop-- 11-1' Sl12llit'l'S . . . en- I joys g'z11'111'11i111.:'. Hr. Jann-s xhvillllqlll . . . -Xlli111113e is his 111111111 town . . , has 1lIl1'IlCll-ll K1'11t Slate. 1'111'11e:::i1- 'l'6'0ll, 111111 Mt. L'11io11 . . . t1-111'h1es shop 11111tl1e- 11111tic's and U n11-cl111n- i1'11l lll'ElVl'lT1il,' . . . of A01'ol11l5i3 lHll1'011 111111 1'lz1ss of .11111- 1!14-1 . . . hob- 11i1'pl11110s 11.1111 1111 ry, 115 is 1'lyi11g,'. Miss Ruth Chcrring- . , . hometowii IS 11111 l'l1-x'ol11n1l . . . tC2ll'l1- 11s sl1111'tl11111Cl Zllld 1ypuw1'iti11g.x' . . . HA. illlll AI..-X. 1.111111 State l'11iyc1'sity of l.o1y11 . . , S13tjllH0l'44-if neu: ly o1'g1111ized Com- 1111-1'ci11l Club . . . lovvs music 111111 lis- I1-11s to syniplionies i11 her s11111'e time. Miss Nlilftllll G1-igcr . . . b1,11'11 in Lisbon, Ohio, but 1'l1tin1s Al- li11111fo 11s her home town . . . 1'c1-1-ived h1'1' BMX. 11t College ol' NY1111ste1' . . . 11-:1t'l11-s I111ti11 111111 l1Z11:lisl1 . . . 1111111111- 1-ss of l111ti11 Club . .. lilws to 1'1-1111 111111 11t- t1-111l plays. Miss R, 11 s e Ill il r y Z1-1-I1i1-1 . . . born in Alli11111'1' b11t Consid- 111's S11g2ll'1'1'CSli, Ohio, 111-1' llilllll' town . . . t1-111'l1es lC11glisl1 . . . 11, sponsor of Fr.- Soph. Girl Roscryos . . . Hoi1l11lbo1'g Col- l1-u'1- 1:11111 l11'1' 1111 ,MIB ,... r1s111ls Illlfl pl:1ys 1111- violin in h1-1' spare time. 12 711 6? Mr. xvilSlPll Stump . , . born in Moultrie, 11hio, but L'li1l111S .Xl- li11111'1- 11s his homo town . . . t1111cl1us history 111111 is fresh- 1111111 l'112lCll . . . l1ol1ls il ILS. from. Ohio St11t1' , . . 1'l11ef 111- torost is sports. Mr. Rohm-rt hhvililll . . . lllilllk' town is Co- lumbus . . . 1'o1'eiy1-11 his 1-1lu1'11tio11 11t 11hio State . . . 11131111 of l1l1l1lSt1'l1ll 111'ts do- I1211'll1lL'1lt . . , teach- 1-s l1l1ll'l1ll1t' shop . . . l1obl1i1-s 111'1s photoir- l'tl1JllY Zlllll Iisliing, 1-spcvizilly lishiug. Mr. XY11lter xvlqlll . 1111tiy11 son of A111- llllK't' . . . 1111x'is1-1' oi' l'syCl1ol11gy Club . . . l1e11cl1cs DSyL'll0lOQl'f1' Zllld so1'iol111:y , . . is s1-111111' 21dYlSL'1' . . . holds 2111 .X.l!. from Mt. Illllfbll Zlllll 1111 BLA. I-l'f11H 1111111 St11t11 . . . llilllljy is 119111111- . . . 1111-n1h111' of Ki- NV21lllS 1'lul1. Miss II1-11-11 XYrig:l1l . . . 11lso l111ils from .Xlli11111'o . . . IIICIHIMJ1' of BILISII' Study Club . . , liolibies 2l1'O inu- sic 211111 antiques . . . ICZlL'llt5S world itllll 1XI1lCl'lC?lH hi s t o 1' y . . , holds 1111 Ali. from Mt, Union, all .1 1 1 3, .11 'IRG' N Mr. Ben '1'cm11lc . . . native son of Ant- rim, Ohio . . . rc- 1'1-ivod ll 11.5. from NYoost61' t'olleg,'C . . . 111111-hes 111111111 i s t 1' y 111l!I11lJ61' of North- 1-11sto1'11 C111-111ic111 So- 1'i1,-ty . . . 1ll1Il'Ull of 'Post Tubt' Club . . . hobbies 111'o horscs, 11111:,'s, 111111 beus. Miss Mil1lr1-11 XY:1Ik- 1-r . . . 11notl1e1' Alli- 11111'it1e . . . 1lCl1Ull'0d 1111 A.B. 11t Mt. Un- ion . . . member Al- ph11. Chi 1111115-g:11 , . . t1-111'h11s l'I11g,'lisl1 . . . 1'111i111s sho 1lo1:s llilllllllll' lll hor s111111: I.i111o. Mr. 1101111111 YVl1il:lcrc . . . lifo-long i11l111b- it1111t of ,.Xlll21I1CC . . . 111l'IllllC1' A l l i il Il c e I'l1ot11g1'11phi 1: So- 1'i1'ly . . . vhief 111111- by is pI1otog1'11pl1y . . . 'lPl'UllllCl'1' of F1111 xv1ll'lt'tlOS . . . spun s111' of Tri-Arts . . . t11:11'hes 1'on1m111'1:i11l lll'I, 111 11 1' l1 21 ll i 1: 21 I 11l'2lNYlllg . . . holds 21 ILS. from Ohio St11t1'. M r. f.'llill'Il'S 1' ou- muns . . . born 111111 b1'1-11 in I'11t11sk11111, 1111111 , , . hobbies 111'e tennis, Iisl1i11g', llllllt- ing, photog 1' EL p l1 y , bowling: . . , touches fouiidry 111111 metal work . . . BS. 111111 BLA. from Ohio State . . . n1en1be1' M 11 S 0 n i c Lodge. 11c1111ired Seniors To Miss Bertha Marmet, we, the Jan- uary Class of 1942, wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for her helpful guidance, untiring efforts, and continued loyalty throughout our high school career. The Years Gone By As 1OB's we held our first class meeting March 11, 1938. Miss Elizabeth Wright, our first patroness, helped us to select candi- dates for class officers. Those elected were Alfred Cohen, president, Earl Branfield, vice president, Evelyn DeLion, secretary, and Bertha Ladene Coombs, treasurer. The next fall Miss VVright resigned be- cause of other pressing duties. Miss Bertha Marniet. kindly consented to- become our patroness, and under her supervision we sold magic slates and pennants to earn money for the class fund. Our first social gathering was an informal party at the Y. M. C. A. As our junior year approached, Robert Edwards was elected president and Marian Burt was chosen secretary. We sponsored a tea dance in the gym, but we don't talk about that. The same year we sold Priscilla Parker cosmetics. What do Snow White and Prince Charming make you think of? The Walt Disney Prom our class presented. Don't you remember? It was a huge success, piloted by Barbara Auld. When the prom was over, Bob Edwards said, Now, kids, it's time to select the class motto and colors. The result of the vote was We aim high to hit the mark for our motto, and the colors chosen were claret and antique ivory. During the senior year Vir- ginia Saffell was elected secretary. Come to the senior play! shouted the members of the cast as they rode down Main Street in an open truck. Nothing But The Truth was presented December 10, 1941, starring Barbara Auld and Robert Edwards. Miss Virginia Geddert directed the play, and the cast party was held as a banquet at the Country Club. Many occasions added interest to the latter part of our senior year. Howard Sohn was chairman of the patriotic senior chapel. The class banquetlwas held at the Worrianls Club with Robert Edwards serving as toast- master. The Esquire Club also honored us by the Senior Dance. The members of the graduating class made their first appearance in the traditional black caps and gowns at the baccalaureate service January 18, 1942. Reverend A. H. Elshoff was our baccalaureate speaker. Mr. H. W. Ball, president of the Board of Education, presented high school diplomas to one hundred and fourteen of us at Com- mencement on Friday, January 22, 1942. Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president of Denison University, delivered the address. Roger Stanley and Virginia Saffell gave their senior themes and were presented with the American Legion Awards. We are the first Alliance High School graduates since the United States has en- tered World War II. Though in many ways we hate to leave the dear old place, we are anxious to do our bit in this world of turmoil. 14 VW! Officers of the January graduating class are from left tonright: Robert, Edwards, presidentg Earl Branfield vice presidentg Virginia Salfell, secretaryg Berdene Coombs, treasurer. Honor Roll Marian Burt ...,....,ttt Dora Davis ...,,,, Joan Throne ......,.....,...,.. Donna Jean Goddard ...... Clyde Godsey ....,,tt..... Barbara Auld ....,,l Marjorie Storck ...... Mario Scipione ..... Robert Edwards .... Anna Angelone .....,., Vivian Baxter ...,r Virginia Saffell .,r,.. Howard Sohn ......, Ross McCready ....,. Elaine Pettibon ...... Gwynne Williams .............. Bertha Ladene Coombs .ir.. Roger Stanley ......,....ri.. Carol Metzgar ..... 1 5 95.56 93.93 93.20 92.96 92.78 92.66 92.63 92.55 91.87 91.82 91.81 91.64 91.61 91.28 91.18 90.68 90.64 90.45 89.65 .sl nr E 3 nl. f.,, -W, , W Hg In . eaipx ,Y ,K SQ 1, ,:-, H vw 59' 'HQ' Kg V 45? V 'V ff' tix S ' ww 'iw' A f :- Q5 dx- M' ' -s ' fm . WI iilfh faq -GW . 5 'WM-:v ,--.N Wvk W' 951 yr'- 'Z wwf Agia Hmm.--M TM' 4' V nw K ,W lm Q- VM as ,QQ T7 uvlif 'Uh mf l '? 'l' saw - ,fig V Fi-7 First Row Jean Adams General Brisk and efficient with a smile. Senior Play Staff. Ruth Ahrens Comme,-cial She charmed with song, gum and gigfrglesf' Fine Arts 3, 4: Girl lleservcs 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Prom Comm.: Ring and Pin Comm. Ch.: Senior I-Banquet Comm.: Girls' lgouhle 4Trio: Uperetta. 3, 4: National Thespians 3, ,.'ec. . Richard B. Alexander Scientifig lVorry no more, girls. Esquire 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: Senior Banquet Comm.: Operetta 2: Fall Varieties 3, 4. Second Anna Angelone Cemmereml Harken to the tune of the typewriter. Latin 2: Prom Comm. Erma Antonosanti General The hearts o' men adore thee. Nellie Mae Armstrong Comme,-eml A good sport, a Hoe friend. G. A. C.: Home l-Iconomics: Senior Play Staff: Moni- tor 4. V, , 5 Blanche Louise Allcorn Generai She was blond, fair, and quiet. Harry Alviani Industrial Arts Speech is great, but silence is greater. Frank William Andrews, Jr. Classical Tall and thin but every inch of him good' stuff. Esquire 3, 4: Jr. lied Cross 4: Test Tube 3: Annual Staff: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: Monitor 4. Roxv Barbara Auld . Classical The more she does, the more she can do. Bonte 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Psychology 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Sec.- Treas. 4: Tri-Arts 3, 4: Annual Staff, Co-Editor: Senior Play: Prom Ch.: Senior Chapel Comm.: Monitor: National Thespians 4. Rosemary Bartholomeo Home Economics Tho shortest have often the highest in virtueff Hoostor 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Vivian Baxter Classical 0 for the bliss of a scholarly lass. Forum 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: Monitor 4. Tliird Row Eleanor Beckler Genemg Irene Patricia Boray Commercial Those eyes-so dark, so deep. Still waters run. deep. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Staff. Glee Club 2: Senior Chapel Comm. Ray Lee B911 General William Edward Bower sgieminc Theres honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him. Football, Student Mgr.: Iilonitor 4. John Berletieh Seientme A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. German 1, 2: NVillianis Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Police 1, 2, Corporal 2: Red and Blue 4: Senior Play Staff. Fourth Row Earl Wayne Branfield Clglsgiqggyl Yon've gotta be a football hero. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Staff: Senior Chapel Comm.: Fall Varieties 4. M311311 Bl11'f Classical Try and keep up with her. Class Sec. 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Latin 2, 3, Consul 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Psycholosry 3, 4: Spanish 4: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: Cap and Gown Comm.. Ch.: llonitor 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4: Club Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, A regular fellow-who knows his girl. Senior Play Staff: Invitation and Name Card Comm.: Tri-11 3: Torch 1, 2. Dorothy Bowers Commercial A dark haired lass and a pretty one at that. Booster 1: Caducean 1: Girl Reserves 1, 3: G. A. C. 1: Home Economics 2: Jr. Red Cross 2: Glee Club 2, 3. llayenna High School, 12B. Fifth Roh' Evelyn Ann Cironi General Lovely maid with smiling lips. Booster: G, A. C. Martha Elvera Cironi . General 1Vith a flaming crown of glory. Letitia Coman Classical Hers is the rare treasure of mankind-good na- iuredness. Girl Reserves 1, 4, Pres. 1: Latin 4: Glee Club 12 E10iS6 Ch3JU1B1 Home Economics Orchestra, 2, 4: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: So quiet, with a sweet smile. Ring and Pin Comm.: Senior Banquet Comm. Sixth Row Berclene Coombs Clgiggical , Maxine Crum Commercial Full of fun, takes a dare: Cracks a joke. laughs at care. Class Treas. 2, 3. 4: Forum 3, 4: French 2, 3, 42 Girl Reserves 1: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Red and Blue 4: Tcst Tube 4: Senior Play Staff: Gift Comm.: Monitor Capt, 3, 4. Olympia Cosma Claggical Dark eyes plus a dash of oomphf' French 3, 4: Senior Play Staff. Marian Louise Crider Scientific Fun. frolic. and glee were there. Booster 2, 3: Forum 4: Girl Reserves 1: G. A. C. 1. 2, 3. 4, Board Member 3, 4: Test Tube 4: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: Cap and Gown Comm.: Monitor 3, 4. ' S evcnth Robert Davies Industrial ,Arts A handsome fellow, a quiet friend. giongtor 2, 4: Senior Banquet Comm.: Senior Play ..taf. Dora Mae Davis Cmsgicai Short and dark as a midwinter day. Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Latin 2, 3: Treas. 3: Tnvita- tion and Name Card Comm.: 314 year student. Margaret Dennis Cgrnmergial Her thoughts are her own. Booster 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4. 17 XVhat's going on this week-end? Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Red and Blue Typist 4: Senior Play: Senior Chapel Comm.: Monitor 4. Jean Damiani Shy was she. Booster 2, 3, 4. General Olive L. Darnell Sports lead her hit Caduccan 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Senior Play Staff. Home Economics parade. Row Robert W. Edwards Classical Man of the hour. Bachelor 3, 4: Blue Domino 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 1, 3, 4: TVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3: Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: National Thespians 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Red and Blue 3: Senior Play: Operetta 3: Fall Varieties 3. 4: Council 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Monitor 3: Boys' State. Angeline Falcone Genera1 A happy and it friendly one. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Monitor. Ruth Evelyn First Classical She made friends by being one. Forum 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Senior Play Staff: Prom Comm.: Senior Banquet Comm., Ch.: Monitor 3, 4. ma , 'sw' 5 '0 ? QW PW? wir! QF 'C' ,ww First Row Alldfey Fites General It is tranquil people that accomplish much. Thomas Flynn Generiil Tap it out, you swingarool' Bachelor 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Sen- ior l'lay Staff, Fall Varieties 3, 4. Paul G90l'gG Freed General l'm not afraid of work, I could lie down and sleep by it. Band, Pfouts Hi-Y. Marie M. Freuler Classical XVith a ring on her 11nger. . Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Banquet Comm., Operetta. 2, 3, 324 year student. Richard Fritz scientific Tall, tan, and terrific. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, German, Senior Play, Fall Varieties 4. Thelma Margaret Fryfogle General You're a friendly girl, Peggy. S ecoml Row Charles Gainor - General The silent he-man type. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Fall Varieties 3. Camillo Galieti Scientiflc Someday CU 1'll cast aside my boyish pranks and be a man! Junior Police 3, 4, Sec. 4, Prom Comm., Ring and Pin Comm., Cap and Gown Comm., Monitor 4. Janice M. Gaul Commercial Girls are created to be adored. Bonte 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Prom Comm., Invitation and Name Card Comm. Arnold Carl Gehret General Quiet, ever so quiet. Hand 1, 2, 3. Donna Jean Goddard Classical O, brainy one, from whence did come thy knowl- ed 'e? Blie Domino 4, Debate 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Aedile 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff, Sen- ior I'lay Staff, Prom Comm., Monitor 3, 4, Ass't. Capt. 4. Clyde Godsey Scientific A blue-ribbon winner in any classroom. Industrial Arts Flying Club 1, 2, Bachelor 4, De- bate 2, Forum 4, XVilliarns Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, H1-Y Council 4, Pres., Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Psychology 4, Test Tube 3, Annual Staff: Senior I'1ay Staff, Prom Comm., Senior Chapel Comm., Club Council 4, Monitor 4. Third R ow Bruce R. Graybill Seieniilie XVhen Bruce looks tired and deep inspired, He usually explains he's just plain tired. Band 1, 2, 3, German 3, 4, Pfouts Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec., Pres. 4, I-li-Y Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, Cap and Gown Comm., Monitor 4. Betty Jane Hampe General Of quiet lassies there are but few. Red and Blue 4, Cap and Gown Comm. Emelyn Elaine Handwork Cgnlmeycial Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable. Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 1, Senior Play Staff, Cap and Gown Comm., Operet- ta, Monitor Ass't. Capt. Fourth Row James Humpolick Indugtrial Arte 'AA little sleep now and then hurts no one. Baseball 3. Robert Ickes Gene,-nl Peace rules the lad when reason rules the mind. 35 year student, Paris Twp. School 1, 2. Helen Irwin Classical The blonde gentlemen prefer. Booster, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel, Monitor. Mary Jane Heim Classical For every why she had a wherefore. Debate, German, Sec., Treas., Senior Play Staff, SEQ year student. Helena Hill Home Economics Personality plus a talkative humorous way. Colored Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sec. 2, 3M year stu-i dent. Edwin Howell General t'Many a man's successful whirl has been stopped by just one girl. Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bache- lor 3 ,4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Camera 1, 2, Pin and Ring Comm., Senior Chapel Comm. Fifth Row Cllff01'd L. LHSKY Commercial Dizzy lingers on the ivoriesf' Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Orchestra 1, Tri-L 2, 3, Prom Comm., Senior Banquet Comm., Operetta 1, Monitor 2, 3. . Martha Jane Leguillon General She likes a joke Well-told. Camera 4, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Play Staff. Helenbel Lelesch General A bundle of pep and fun. Booster 1, 2, G. A. C. 1, 2, Travel 1, Monitor 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Senior Play Staff. Sixth Row John Leutschaft Industrial Artg XVorth makes the man. VVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Cap and Gown Comm. Donna Jean Long General A bright and cheerful blonde have we. Caducean 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. C. 1, Test Tube 4, Senior Banquet Comm., Monitor. JOSGDU Ludlalll Industrial Arts Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Donald R. Luginbuhl General A proper man as one shall see. Booster 1, German 2, 3, 4, Pfouts Hi-Y 4. LaRue Mann General Best things come in small packages. Booster 1, Girl Reserves 1, Home Economics 1, Latin 1, Travel. Henry M3I1'Ch0 Classical His bark is worse than his bite. XVrest1ing 1, 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 4, Blue Domino 3, 4, Esquire 3, 4, Torch, Pres. 1, Monitor Capt. 4, National Thespians 4, Annual Staff, Prom Comm., Fall Varieties 4. Seventh Row Eloise Martin General This red-haired lass meant what she said . Band 3, Camera 4. -1059911 Mafyas Industrial Arts Sometimes quiet-sometimes notf' D99111 Mayel' General I take things as they come-easy. Mildred Messenheirner Commercial She'1l find' a way. Carol Jean Metzger Commercial In her quietness is her strength. Camera 4, Senior Banquet Comm. Eleanor Mae Mougey General Slender, dark-haired girl with eyes of blue. , .-.eg ,G H 4 '3n 3' 5 f M fv- QR 'lvwff 'YTZQ' .fm - in ,Q kr- VU' 0 .-4 First ROW Th01ll?J.S Murtz lndustrlal Arts A j2l.Ck-Of-H11-t1'1l1l6S.H H Stamp 2, 35 Senior Play Stait. Helen McCoskey General A good friend to have. Ross McCready Scientinc I can explain everything clearly-but you would not understand. 'Tennis 4: Blue Domino, Vice l'res. 4: Debate 2, 35 Esquire 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Williams 1-ll-Y 35 Latin 25 Mixed Chorus 15 National Honor Society 3, 41 Senior l'lay5 Prom Comm.5 Baccalaureate Comm.5 National Thcspians 4. Kermit Richard McNely Industrial Arts Faint heart never won fair lady. Band 1, 2, 35 Esquire 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Meridian 15 Senior Play Staff. Richard Carl Ogline Classical All great men are d'ying5 hm, I don't feel so well myself. Blue Domino 45 Esquire 45 XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin 35 Meridian 35 Mixed Chorus 15 National Thespians 45 Psychology, Pres 45 Senior Playg Prom Comm. 35 Red and Blue 3, 45 Club Council 4. Vvillialll P3.l'kS Industrial Arts Never trouble Trouble, until Trouble troubles you. Camera, Treas. 4. Second Row Elaine R. Pettibon Classical Full of spirit, full of fung Dance along and throw a pun. l Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 45 Senior Play5 l'rom Comm.5 Red and Blue 35 National Thespians 4. 1 Margaret Mae Pherson Commercial 'tChattering like a squirrel. Catherine A. Ricker Home Eeenemies A gentle maid is she, full calm and mannerlyf' Travel 1. -70591711 P3111 Rogel Industrial Arts t'Gosh! for the life of this football hero. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Fall Varieties 4. Leona Joan Rosler General Youlre a. good kid. Camera 3, 4, Sec. 45 Girl Reserves 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Board Member 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Senior Banquet Comm.5 Monitor 3, 4. VV3-1'1'911 Earl Ruff Industrial Arts Look at that grin! Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Senior 1-'lay Staff5 Fall Varieties 3, 4. Third Row' Marion Virginia S'affell Classical As busy as a kitten with two mice. Bonte 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Class Sec. 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Latin 25 Library 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Arts 3, 45 Senior Play5 Prom Comm.5 Sen- ior Banquet Comm.5 Operetta 3, 45 Club Council 4, Sec. 45 National Thespians 4. Roberta Marie Sanders Commergigl A flower of beauty on a stem of grace. Booster 1: Caducean 3, 45 Camera 3, 4, Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 45 Invitation and Name Card Comm.5 Monitor 4. C9-T1 SC11611 Industrial Arts XVe like a quiet one. Junior Police. Fourth Row Mario Scipiofle Industrial Arts Deeds, not words. Jean Rosetta Seevers General Temper as a changeable as the winds. Glee Club5 Prom Comm.5 Baccalaureate Comm. Gretchen Senn Classical A gem at jokes and laughter. Bonte 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Latin 3, 45 Senior Play Staff5 Baccalaureate Comm.5 Monitor 4. Gertrude Ann Schneider General 'fA blithe heart, a cheery smile. German5 Ring and Pin Comm.5 Invitation and Name Card Comm.5 Monitor. Doris C. Schrader General XVith a drawing pen in her hand. Girl Reserves 1, 25 Home Economics. Floetta M. Schultz Classical She knows her man. Caducean5 Glee Clubg Senior Playg Prom Comm.5 Gift Comm.5 Operetta 3. Fifth Row A June Schaffer General A friendly one with a very pleasing way. Girl Reserves 1. Howard Sohn Selentme I could say something-I believe I will. Aerobugs 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Blue Domino 3, 45 Camera 45 Forum 3, 45 Vvilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 35 Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Treas. 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Psychology 45 Test Tube Pres. 35 Annual Sta1f5 Prom Comm.5 Senior Chapel Comm. Ch.5 Monitor, Ass't Capt. 45 Nation- al Thespians 4. Albert SP3-da Industrial Arts glthciite girls+they irritate me5 I love to be irri- a e . . Basketball 15 Football 1. Sixth Row' LaRilla Dawn Stanley Classical I live for journalism. Forum 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin 25 Red and Blue 45 Test Tube, Sec.-Treas. 35 Prom Comm.5 Senior Banquet Comm. Roger Hoffman Stanley Selentllle His fame will live after him. Tennis 45 Blue Domino 3, 45 Esquire 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Library 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Psychology 3, 45 Stamp, Sec.-Treas. 25 Annual Staff5 Senior 1-'lay5 Prom Comm.5 Ring and Pin Comm.5 Gift Comm. Ch.5 Monitor 2, 4, Capt. 45 National Thes- pians 4. Carol Elaine Stewart Celnmel-elnl Girlee-don't roll those eyes, so. Forum 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Red and Blue 45 Senior Play Staff5 Prom Comm.5 Ring and Pin Comm.5 Senior Banquet Comm. Marjorie Storck Commercial Fair of hair with grace in all her steps. Invitation and Name Card Comm.5 Monitor Cap- tain 45 Audubon Jr. High School, Cleveland 1. Dale E- Templeton Industrial Arts Stay me not, 1 am a busy man. Aerqobugs 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Property Manager5 Jr. Police 25 Glee Club5 National Thespians 45 Red and Blue Photographer 45 Senior Play Staff5 Bacca- Eau3re2.t Comm.5 Operetta. 2, 35 Student Electrician , , - Rose Sharon Terrell Home Economics A quiet one with art and music in her heart. Colored Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4. Seventh Row Barbara Jean Thomas Commercial Even typewriting has its charm. Girl Reserves 25 Red and Blue 45 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Banquet Comm. 4. Carol Joan Throne Classical Ability involves responsibility. Blue Domino 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 35 Forum, Treas. 45 Girl Reserves1,25 National Honor Society 45 National Thespians 45 Psychology 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Red and Blue 45 Spanish 45 Annual Staffg Senior Play Sta.ff5 Prom Comm.5 In- vitation and Name Card Comm. Ch. Andrew Vuksta. Industrial Arts That baseball fellow. Baseball 4. Robert W. Warren Industrial Arts l'ie'l1 get his rating for interior decorating. Baseball: Vvilliams Hi-Y, Vice Pres. 35 Cap and Gown Comm.5 Monitor 3. Geneve Weibel Commercial 'AA maid of many words. Booster 35 German 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta. 15 Monitor 3, 4. Howard Whelpton Industrial Arts He who invented Work should have finished it. 21 Gwynne XVi11ia111s ft .LT w s SIRI , .,-1 -f paw First lion' Classic-:ii Shu mzikcs swf-ct music, him hs-r tliuiiglits zirre Evfflsll Ya105 hor mmm. --A , M l+'i11u Arts -I: tiiri Iii-solwvs 2. Lzitin ii. ig Suv. Zi, HU , Uuiisul -13 Mixcll Cliurus l, 2, 3, I, Sw: 3: Yivv 4. Il xml 5 N U X U I'rvs. 33 Nzitinuul Huimr Sm-iuty '15 Anuuzil Stuff: ' Scuior 1'l:1y Stuff: i'rnm 4'm:mi,: Iiivitzitiuii :uid Nzuuu Card Comm.3 flir1's lmublm: Triog Q71JCI'liLl,2l, HQVIUKS Ueltludb XOUHS-1 3, 4- 'ZX 1:41 , , Vuiuiul Qxll 4 1eS Trevor XV. YV1111a1us Gem,-H1 Cfir1s! XVhat ure girls? Boosterg Test Tube. Donald Zuch 'fH1 iw L1 lid 1 1 Nadine Ruth WVoodward GQHCM1 QL111 ' ' 1 ' N I1 Friendly one, who enjoys :L joke. bl Home Ecoiiomic-S, Sec, 35 31,2 year student. 22 . lW M wi' Prom Styled by Disney Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Ferdinand the Bull, Pluto the Pup, Snow White, Doc, Happy, Sleepy, Sneezy, Dopey, Bashful, Grumpy-these and many other Walt Disney creations reigned at our Fan- tasy Prom presented to the graduating sen- iors on January 18, 1941. The senior class colors, blue and gold, were carried out in the decorations. Hun- dreds of gaily colored balloons were suspend- ed from an improvised ceiling of gold. The sides of the room were lined with a Wide border of blue which carried the various Disney characters riding letters which spelled, Welcome Seniors! May Happiness Lie Ahead. At one end of the room a ten-foot Don- ald Duck watched over the dancers, while Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs eiective- ly decorated the orchestra stand from which Frank Corbi and has orchestra played. Each dance on the program was designated by some animated character. During intermission Henry Mantho pre- sided as master of ceremonies While Bar- bara Auld, Henry Canfield, and Al Cohen waged a truth or consequences contest. Eddie Marini, accordion soloist, played A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square and When Day Is Done. Ruth Ahrens, accom- panied by Cliff Laskey, sang When You Wish Upon a Star. Barbara Auld, general chairman of the prom, was assisted by Dick Ogline, enter- tainmentg Virginia Saffell, program g Clyde Godsey, decorations, Joan Throne, invita- tions, and Marion Crider, refreshments. To Tell the Truth About It-- Telling Nothing But The Truthi' for twenty-four hours proved to be almost too much for Bob Bennett when we presented our senior play to an enthusiastic audience the evening of December 10. Bob Edwards in the leading role of the broker who bet his three associates ten thousand dollars that he could tell Nothing But The Truth for twenty-four hours car- ried the comedy through scene after scene. At the same time he became more and more involved until he almost ruined the Iinancial standing of that great man of Wall Street, E. M. Ralston CHenry Manthob, as well as the love affair between Gwen Ralston fBar- bara Auldl and himself. Dick Donnelly CDick Fritz? and Clar- ence Van Dusen CRoss McCreadyJ, the man whom no one liked but everybody endured , were ably portrayed as the other two busi- ness partners. Dick Ogline gave a vivid and amusing performance of Bishop Doran, an innocent looking soul who wanted to make lots of money quickly and who managed to do just that. Elaine Pettibon deftly handled the part of Mrs. E. M. Ralston, Long Island's leading social climber who was aghast at the unus- ual behavior of Mr. Bennett. Jinny Saifell proved her versatility in the role of Ethel Clark, a young girl de- siring flattery but unable to receive much cooperation from Mr. Bennett. Floetta Schultz as Mable Jackson and Maxine Crum as Sable Jackson, two chorus girls, did their bit to cause considerable fric- tion between Mr. and Mrs. Ralston. Janice Gaul took the part of the maid, Martha, while both she and Roger Stanley acted as understudies. 'This three-act comedy written by James Montgomery was expertly directed by Miss Virginia Geddert, our new dramatics in- structor. At the time of our presentation Nothing But The Truth was a currently popular movie, starring Bob Hope and Paul- ette Goddard. 24 Last Will and Testament of January Seniors We, the January class of 1942 A.D. CAfter Diplomasb, do hereby will and be- queath to our sub-classmen the following: Elaine Pettibone leaves her characteris- tic blackout-siren laugh to Joanne Reynolds. Soldier-boy Joe Clay, the fellow who wouldn't believe our Constitution was draft- ed, leaves his wavy locks to Jack fBlitzcutD Hahlen. Hank Mantho, the class catastrophe, be- queaths his amputated finger nails as minia- ture half-moons in Red Artino's love-life. Earl Braniield leaves a pair of beauti- ful captivating dimples to be used as F. A. R. S.'s tFaculty Air Raid Sheltersj. Janice Gaul leaves her title of Alliance High Sweater Queen to anyone who dares to out-sweat her. Handworkin' Elaine Handwork leaves her typing ability to Carol Taylor who thinks the only difference between sixteen ounces and a typist is that one weighs a pound and the other pounds-a-way. Floetta Schultz leaves her shortness to all exams. Roger Stanley leaves his brilliant high school career to James Dimit whose car-reer hasn't been so good since, in a traffic jam, he backed into a huge four-wheel perambu- lator. Dick McNely leaves his jivin' ability to Eddie Marini. Donna Jean Goddard and Marian Burt leave their scholastic records to Mr. Mollen- kopf to distribute among next year's fresh- men. Jinny Saffell leaves her father Cwhen going to BeloitD. Generous Ruth Ahrens, who when asked to review Berlin Diary said she hated the smell of milk, leaves her singing ability to Lily Pons. Joe Rogel leaves his broad chest to the community. Wow-some community chest! Barbara Auld leaves her bushy eye- brows to Jane Eynon. Pianist Clifford Lasky, the boy who spent ten years in darkest Africa teasing elephants, leaves his ability to tickle-the- ivories to Wilbur Miller. John Berletich, who thought journalism was a hiking class, leaves one retreaded pen- cil eraser to Miss Lucy McKibben. Howard Sohn leaves his feeble excuse for humor and his ability to drive like a fool to Lyle fBird-Brainj Crist. Clyde Godsey leaves his carefree ways to Linton Honaker. 5 Stage - manager Dalton Templeton leaves his ability in drawing a curtain to that already famed artist-Michelangelo. Treasurer Berdene Coombs leaves two mangled receipt books and a black-jack to Martha Scott. x Math-boy Ross McCready, who thought the only difference between a coke and a glass of water was five cents, leaves his ear- to-ear grin to Frank Woolf. Bob Edwards leaves his buck teeth to someone who can't aiford an expensive set sold by modern dentists. Bill Andrews, who unhinged the gym door and used it for kindling just because the sign read: Use This Door for Fire On- ly, leaves his red hair as a horrible remind- er to boys who play with matches. Dick Ogline, the boy who never took a bath because of a hole in the bottom of the tub, leaves his broad hips to the cheer lead- ers-Hip, Hip, Hooray!! Bob Wright, who has only one upper lip, leaves his bristling mustache as a liv- ing example of what happens when you scratch your nose with a Fuller brush. Marion Crider leaves this feeble excuse of poetry: I saw spots And tiny dots Before my eyes, But never got wise. I thought me screwy Cause I was speckled! But-aw phooeyl You know I'm freckled. And now I wish, When on the floor, I'd seen gramp aim At the cuspidor. Dick Fritz leaves his clean sportsman- ship to Louie Qyou-carry-the-ball-I'm-tiredD Connelly. Olympia Cosma, the young lady who al- ways had her arms folded because she was a conscientious objector, leaves her no-arch, toeless, heelless shoes to Yehudi. Several unnamed persons leave their capable pug-noses as periscopes for Navy subs. To all future patrons and patronesses of senior classes we leave the help and ad- vice Miss Marmet has given us. January Class of '42, 25 ,Wil 1G We, the June Class of 1942, take this opportunity to express our sincere apprecia- tion to Miss Thelma Varner for her whole- hearted support and helpful advice during our four years of high school. June Class History The June class of 1942 organized as 9A's with Thelma Martin as our first president, Bob VVhite, vice presidentg Alberta Austin, secretary, and McClellan Best, treasurer. Miss 'Thelma Varner was chosen class pat- roness. When the new recruits from State Street joined the forces as 1OB's, Bob Cas- sidy was elected president, Bill Sassaman filled the vice presidency, while the other two officers remained the same. As 11B's we re-elected Bob Cassidy as president and Dwight Freshley took over Billis job as vice president. The other two officers remained as before, unchanged. In the 12B election, we again placed Bob Cassidy at the head of the class with Bill Santschi as vice president. Joanne Reynolds was elected secretary, and Mac Best contin- ued to guard the treasury. Our only money making project, selling monogramed stationery for three years, fat- tened our purse considerably. When we were 11B's we gave a Hallowe'en Party at the Y. M. C. A. Marilyn Slabaugh was chairman. In traditional style, we, as 11A's, gave the graduating seniors of June 1941 their 26 prom. It was a South American Fiesta Prom, complete with Spanish senoritas, the rhum- ba, gaucho hats, and sombreros. Bob White served as general chairman. This spring we had the honor of .being given the largest prom ever held in the high school. The gym was decorated in the ap- propriate colors of red, white, and blue for a Prom Militairef' On April 22 we gave our class play, Stage Door, with the largest cast ever to be used in a A. H. S. play. Baccalaureate services were held Sun- day, May 31, at the First Methodist Church. Dr. E. R. Romig gave the address. Our senior banquet was held on Tues- day, June 2, with Dwight Freshley acting as our genial host and toastmaster. Marilyn Slabaugh was general chairman. Commencement was somewhat different from the program of previous years, for the girls wore white caps and gowns while the boys wore black. It was a sad-happy group of young people who left the auditorium that Thursday night for they were leaving the scene of some of the happiest, most carefree days of their lives. 'F' Officei ot the June graduating class are from left to 1-ight: Robert Cassidy, presidentg VVi1lia1n Santschi vic Dl9SldEl1t Joanne Reynolds, secretaryg McClellan Best, t1'easu1'e1'. Honor Roll Jacqueline Simes Thelma Martin .......e,, Virginia Kershner Fred Donaldson ,.,.eii,i Jean Neill .......s,.....ii. Margaret Hart ,...... Donna Emery .,.,.. Betty Harrod ......... Marilyn Slabaugh .V..iii Betty May Keller ..e..i. Robert White ........v Ralph Rutledge ..,,,,. Dwight Freshley ,...... Gloria Donofrio ...,. Mary Allott .....ei.., Helen DeMuth ....... Nores Guella ,.....,.e,, McClellan Best ....,., Mary Peet ........,.ee... Ellen Ann Stoffer ieee.i. Virginia Waller ..... Beverly Robb ..,... Margaret Shea ....,,, Helen McCallum ....reii William Santschi .Ve.,. Carol Taylor ,,.,,...... Lucille Baker ...... Vivian Shinn .,.... Nancy Kendall ..,e,.. Daniel Snow ....,....,. Virginia Bosley ....,... Ida Mae Parrish .,,.,. Patricia McFee ..,.... Jane Eynon ,i..,.,. Eileen Smith ........ Evelyn Hall .,..... Robert Sams ........ Floyd Garrison .... 96.68 95.94 95.9 95.6 95.2 94.9 94.5 94.1 93.8 93.63 93.62 93.6 93.5 93.2 93.1 93. 92.8 92.62 92.6 92.5 92.3 92.07 91.9 91.8 91.8 91.76 91.75 91.43 91.42 91.4 91.3 91.3 90.9 90.6 90.3 90.3 90.2 90. It wif' 3,53- jwalv ...-av' ii ,,,..v-A 'RK' Q 36' '. ,tl unix ' gd! Ha an 1 All 've ww 4 ,fi WWW ,.. ,W -.. ,. , First Row' .' . . Mal'y Classical Vugll J' Artlno General No holding back, no hesitation, XVhen there are tickets to sell, or a game to be She lives up to red hair's reputation. won, lled's the boy who can get it done. I-Blue Domino 3, 43 Bonte 3, 4, Sec. 43 Latin 43 Li- Football 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Fall Varieties 4, Base- brary 3, 4, Treas, 43 National Honor Society 43 Test ball 4. Tube 33 Prom tTomm.3 Monitor 33 Senior 1'1ay. , , June Ankrim Hgme Economics BY1011 E' Abbuhl Industrial ANS She reminds us of lavendar and old lace, Ladies, take a tip from me. ln thc home she'll make her place. This man's a. wolf out on at spree. Girl Reserves 13 Monitor 2, 3. , , 1 Alberta I. Austin Clflssjgal Flauces Addams Commercml Men come meek, men come bold, You'l1 find Frances pounding away She's got what it takes to knock 'em cold. At her typewriter every day. llooster 1, 2, 33 Caducean 3, 4, Sec. 43 Class Sec. Uaducean 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 3, 43 l, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Latin 3, 4, Consul 43 Monitor 2, 33 Annual Staff, Prom Comm.3 Fall Varieties 43 Club Council 43 Monitor 43 Senior Flay. Second Row Mardelle Ayers General Rose Bara ' General ln the future perhaps her modest sketchings XVith level head and steady nerves, May lead to great and famous etchingsf' Quietly, in her place she serves. gurl lteseues l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Lhoius 1, Monitor Shirley Ann Bard General 1 ' ln our estimation, as the draft boards say, Lucille Bakel' Commercial She ranks with the best, she rates 1-A. Re,Q'retfully, there is a dearth Uaduccan 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Stamp 13 Of the people who have her kind of worth. Monitor 4. Monitor 4' Barbara Jean Bates ' , Lommercial Balhara Bankovlch Commercial She has charm and poise and beauty, Few are merrier, few are neatcr. A winsome smile and a sense of duty. None there are who could be sweeter. lfooster 13 Girl lleserve 13 Commercial 43 Ring lied and Blue Typist 3. and Pin Comm.3 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row , , Violet Marie Bench Commercial Geolge T' Battersheu 111f1HSU'1f11 Arts To this girl we must show deference, XYe find in his1ory's similes, She's the kind that has our preference. Great :neu como from large families. Girl Reserves 43 Commercial 4. McClellan Best Scientific ' ' , l'1n a one-uirl man, by cracky, Ohvla Townes Bell C9ue U! You all know T love my .... .. XVhat a bctter world this would be Class Treas. 1. 2, 3, 43 Esquire 3, 43 National Honor lf we could all be as cheerful as sho, Society 3. 4. Vice Pres. 43 l sycholog'y 3, 4, Ilres. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4: Tied and Edlue 3, 4: Prom t'omm.3 Boys' State 3: Monitor 2, 33 Senior Lois A. Beltz General Banquet Comm., Senior Play. NVQ must wait for history's sequel V9l'l99 E- Blagg General Before we try to Iind her equal. Sho will become after graduation time. Girl lteservcs 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Opt-retta 1, The million dollar baby in the five and dime. t'aduceau 43 Home Economics l, 23 Cap and Gown Comm. Fourth Row Fifth Row . EVGIYH Bowman Clgggigal Helen Boblsh General Of her charm there is no end, lf we all could be as she, She makes a true and lasting' friend. Cheerful minded, fancy free, Caduceau 3, -i: German 3, 4, Sec.-Trcas. 43 Test Gibbs High School, Canton, Ohio, 2, Tube 33 Monitor 3, 4. . ,. . ' n lvlelba June Boyce General Vuglnla Bosley Genftfill She boosts the hi:-'h school all she can, The work of the business world shi-'ll carry, For she's a loyal Alliance fan. V . For Sllgg ll career girl---a secretary. Booster 13 Girl iles:-rvcs 1, 43 Home Economics 13 Monitor 33 Office XVorker, l'rincipal's Office 4. 3I0l1it0Y' 2, 4- . R0b91't BOYCBY -Il Industrial Arts Raymond Bowels Industrial ANS liere's a boy we'll soon be spyiney Hut upon the pitcher's mound, Among the men who 'Keep 'em flying'! ls the place wh:-re llay is found, .A,L'l'tllJllR'S 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Cup and Gown 1-Baseball 2, 3, 4. Comm.: Monitor 3, 4, Ass't. Capt. 43 Travel Club, lix. Comm. 3. Sixth Ron' , Rutll A. Burgett Clglgsiggll Betty Blown General She is tops, you must agree, On crests of cheerfulness she'll ride: For her kindness and ready sympathy. She graduates, a happy bride. Monitor 3. Fred R. Burkhart Industrial Arts - . , 1 .' f ' '-U. zr S ', Gllbelt Brown 11lf1us1'm1 Arts H22'iX?dH7nSsQl'iftifllit'it,i1Si23i??fe1 He will never slow nor stop Rooster 1, 2, 3, 43 1Villiams Hi7Y 3, 43 Meridian 3, Vntil he gains the very top. 23 fllap apr? Gown t7omm.3 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3 rave . . Mar aret Bu ell , ' v Maple B1'u1111e1' General gf her type there are but few, Claqslcnl ln future years, in the world to be, A heart that's good, a mind that's true. 'We'll hear good things about Marie. Boostgr lj Farluccau 133 German 23 Girl Reserves Seventh Row D34Vid Campbell Classical Bob C3SSidY Industrial Arts The echoes 'round thc room do chase Hpf grfiut danferg' We kf1QW,,Ehree ' ' ' 1Vhen he booms forth his vibrant bass. Tiff?-Verb lfsfane- ffnd CZISSM5: . , , ,- . . 4 . .. 1 . -. - . - Cheerleadei 1. 2, 3, 4, to-cap t. 3, 4, Bachelor 3, 4, loium 4. lied Cioss 2. 3, 4, Mixed Lhorus 3, 4, , l Vi , , ,f . . ,.- , . , , . Booster l, 2, 3 43 ilass l'res. 2, 3. 4. Fine Arts 3, t ng and lin Comnr, boys Double Quaitet 3, 4. , ., , f , , , , . , . ,, Y, -, -,. , 4. Jr. Led Qross 1. J. 3, 4, Annual Staff, Fall Na- Hpeietta 3, FallNar1tt1f.s 4. I. . ,, , , . I , 1 in-ties .,, 4, Seniol llax. Ermes Candusso lnrlustrlrll Arts Margaret Chester Gengral .i ,- , ,. . . , . .' ,. ln her Held, she is TOIJSQ 0'?nhi'gl?q ,E:,l1fi1,.f Qnoxhilltylgiirgliih' You've seen her often, out at Hauptsi' Cult- 3 4' ' ' ' Boolster 33 Girl ltr-serves 33 G. A. C. 23 SEQ year ' ' ' stut ent. Ray E. Carter industrial Arts Helell C0dl'63. . Commercial He picks his phrases with discuretlonl How good it would be if we could tell Thus hebalways makes a good 1m1UreSSi0H. gf others who filled their places as well. Test Tu e 3, 4. ommercial 4. 29 KW . , YN L ,Emi 'W' , fln g f wif ji!-u-Q J S4411 vm ,119 1 UA, 3 Y avi I ,E Qs-1+ -,T 'fzg Q i 5 2 i,, , I First Row Rosella Comstock Classical Always busy and always working, Never her honest duty shirkingf' Girl Reserves 1, 25 Monitor 4. Nettie COI1ti Commercial Her cheery, helpful disposition XVill help her reach her life's ambition. Monitor 3. Hazel Crawford Commercial Her eyes with stardust quickly fill If you merely mention Gil. Booster 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Commercial 45 Monitor 3, 4. Second Helen Marie DeMuth Classigal Her pleasing personality ls coupled with quick efficiency. Caducean 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 35 Jr. lied Cross 15 Latin Club, Consul 4. Betty Jane Denniston fjlassical She will some day find great glory, In her ability to tell a story. Girl lleserves 3, 45 Phelps Central High School, Phelps, N. Y., 1, 2. Fred Roland Deuvall Geiieiiil His combination is what it takes, A rake among scholars, a scholar among rakesf' Junior Police 2, 3, 4. Third Ru Gloria Donofrio C0mmei.ci,,,l XVhen these Hnal accounts we wrote, 'The eyes have it,' was our vote. Booster 4, Vice Pres. 45 Caducean 3, 4, Sec. 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Vice Pres. 15 Prom Comm.5 Com- mercial 45 Monitor 45 Senior Banquet Comm. Enrico D0-S51 Industrial Arts XVhen freedom flag's again unfurled, .He will help to rebuild this world. Elizabeth Duckwork Home lilconomics The rolling stone that gathered no moss- Alliance's gainiMinerva's loss. Booster 15 Minerva High School, Minerva, 1. I Fourth Row Lois Everett Classical She is, to say the least, bewitching, Her charm the very air enriching. Booster 1, 25 French 45 Girl Reserves 1, 45 Mixed 'Chorus 3, 45 Test Tube 45 Tri-Arts 3, 45 Oberetta 35 Monitor 45 Colors and Motto 45 Senior Chapel Comm. Donna Jean Eyer Classical Her merry smile is so disarming, At times it becomes almost alarming. Psychology 45 Test Tube 3, 45 Prom Comm.5 lnvi- tation and Name Card5 Monitor 4. Jane EYUOH Classical How can you tell if she's serious or joking? This brunet siren can be so provoking. Blue Domino 45 Bonte 3 45 Library Club 2 3 4 Lyle Crist Technical College Prep. Though his humor may leave a brownish taste, He can never be replaced. V I Aerobugs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 45 Tennis 2,.45 Booster 25 Esquire 45 Forum 3, 45 XVilliams H1-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 lied and Blue 45 Prom Comm. 35 Uperetta 15 Fall Varieties 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Senior Chapel Comm. Forrest Day Scientific Give him a rod and a quiet stream, And he'll spend the day with a wishful dream. Prom Comm, Edward DeGraw Classical Some day little children may point and cry 'Oh,' There goes the Senator from Ohio. Booster 25 Camera l, 25 Debate 35 Forum 45 Ger- man 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 VVilliams Hi-Y 3, 45 Psychology 45 lied and Blue 3, 45 Fall Va- rieties 45 Boys' State 35 Tri-L 2, 35 Monitor 45 Senior Banquet Comm. Row James R. Dimit General He is always seen a great deal, ln his tiny excuse for an automobile. Aerggbugs 15 German 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Annual Sta '. Norman Domino liidustrial Arts In the turmoil of this earth, Here's a man to prove his worth. Travel 2. Fred S. Donaldson scientific Life should be played like a game of chess, NVith imagination, but with finesse. Band 1, 25 XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 45 1-li-Y Council, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Annual Staff5 Monitor, Capt. 45 lntcr Club Council 45 Senior Play5 Senior Banquet C. Comm. w Rlta Duffy Commercial Though a little short of stature, XVe've yet to see one who can match her, Marian Edgell General For her service, the 12A class, Has reason to be grateful to this lass. Home Economics 15 Cap and Gown Comm. Donna Jean Emery Classical Can she do it? Yes, she can, sir, Ask her a question, she has the answer. U Booster 25 French 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin 35 Monitor, Ass't. Capt. 4, Capt. 45 Senior Banquet Comm. Fifth Ron' Jean Fahey Classical Hour by hour, day by day, She goes merrily on her way. Rand 3, 45 Booster 1, 25 Caducean 45 Girl Reserves 1, 4. Joseph J- F9-S0119 Industrial Arts NVe must admire him, for he is one Of those rare people who get things done. Hand 2, 35 XYilliams Hi-Y 3, 45 Psychology 45 Prom Comm5 Invitation and Name Card Comm. Sec. 3, Treas. 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Psy: Martha' Louise Faye Classical chology 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Annual Staff Ed.5 Prom Comm.5 Fall Varieties 3, 45 Monitor 45 Senior Play. XVith bright blue eyes and golden hair, The sun shines brighter if she's there. l Sixth Row Martha Fitzgerald b Classical Marjorie Ellen Foltz General At football games, efore the stand, .ii . , , She a major attraction with the band. lrcfalfgfugli giqissceadaitsr-glglgglsq, neat' Band 2, 3, 45 Caducean 45 Fine Arts 4, Vice Pres. 45 Forum 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C, 45 Monitor 4. Virginia Florea Commercial Through her life she'll face any trial XVith the same bright cheery smile. Booster 3, 45 G. A. C. 45 Home Economics 35 Com- mercial 45 Monitor 3, 4. Mary Jane Fogoros Commercial lVhat need of solemn sagaciousness Has she with her simple graciousness? Home Economics 25 Commercial 45 Monitor 4. Booster 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Monitor 4. Jean F01'St Home Economics The domestic life will claim our Jean ln the home's where she'll be seen. Home Economics 25 Groveport High School, Groveport, Ohio, 1, 2. Seventh Row VVanda Elaine Frazier Classical 'tLike a joyous bird in spring, Her best service is just to sing. Booster 1, 35 Fine Arts 45 French 45 Girl Reserves 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm.: Girls' Double Trio 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Monitor 4. Dwight L. Freshley Classical KVith vibrant tone and phrases choice, He can hold thousands with his voice. Band 3, 4, Pres. 45 Blue Domino 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Esquire 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Fine. Arts 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Latin 25 Meridian 2, 35 Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Psychology 3, 4: Red and Blue 45 Annual Staffg Prom Comm.5 Boys' Double Quartet 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Fall Varieties 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Senior Play. Ann Gabrielson General Always ready and eager to say How can I help to better this day? 31 Gertrude A. Frank General The high school will not forget This pleasant little farmerettef' E- Duane Gantz Industrial Arts He holds of everyone the highest regards, Hut don't get him near a deck of cards. XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4. Floyd Garrison Commercial You Will very soon repent. lt you get him into an argument. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4: Forum 3, 4, Pres. 45 Xvilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 45Hi-Y Council 45 Com- mercial 45 Torch Treas. 2. Barbara. R. Gaskill General If you want to find her, you needn't look farp She's half of the twosome in that miniature car. Girl Reserves 2. an ,X 5 jk -- ,. 2, -we YU' ff? hgh. '11 127' 1, if if vw-Q Ani'-ky! its - , -' W1- I',f K, r--:1.s,5A x r. . Q was- H :mm Simi QR V. f 59-M 1142 ,.,, 3 A 1 9 4 K 1 YJ ,1:fx5.32. , , W -I F E 'K -,.' 'ALL ',-' X gba M K, ,. .mi f, ,m . ,mmk , L V K J wa A H M ' tw M Q 'in M ,yn if ' I First Row LCVUY Gentile Industrial Arts XVhat have kings and princes got? XVith the common man hc'll cast his lot. Aerobugs 2: Monitor 3, 4. Dwight Gobely General Men admire, girls adore, The voice of our Texas Troubadourf' Meridian 3, 4, 'l res. 4: Mixed Chorus Il, 4: Operetta 3: Fall Varieties 4: Monitor 4. Helen Sue Gottschling Commercial Troubles lightly take their toll, For hers is a bright and cheery soul. Illonitor 2, 4: Commercial 4. Second Nores Guella Commercial The hand is quicker than the eye, As o'er the keys her fingers fly. Monitor 4: Annual Staff: Name Card Comm. Dorothy Maxine Haas Classical This cheerful lass, you must confess ls the very spirit of friendliness. Band 1, 2: Booster l: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Red and Blue: Senior Chapel Comm. L2LdBH6 Haidet Ggngral Through experiences I ain proud To say three is not a crowd. Booster 4: Monitor 4. Jane Marion Grant Classical Always ready with a quick retort, She's the definition of a right good sport. Girl Reserves 1: Test Tube, Sec.-Treas. 4: Prom Comm.: Fall Varieties 4: Monitor 3, 4: Senior Play. Mary Jayne Gray ciassicai Her singing can abolish care, A voice like hers is a talent rare. Booster 1, 3: Fine Arts 4: French 3, 4, Sec. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Prom Comm.: Girls' Double Trio 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Monitor 4: Senior Banquet. Jack Gregory scienunc Don't expect him mild and meek, He's a veritable sheikf' Basketball 4: Esquire 4: Prom Comm.: Cap and Gown: Senior Chapel Comm.: Senior Play. Row Evelyn Hope Hall Commercial She has a high sense of propriety: XVe need more of her variety. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Com- mercial 4: Monitor. Betty Harrod Classical lt takes more than trifle petty To annoy our cheery Betty. French 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Latin 2: Monitor 3. 4: Senior Banquet Comm. Margaret Elliott Hart Clsssiesll The Real and Blue was an inspiration XVhen she chose her occupation. Debate 4: Forum 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: National Honor Society 4: Red and Blue 4: Senior Chapel Comm. 'llhi rd R ow Dale Hartenstein Industrial Arts Of his dancing we can say, He does his truckin' the hardest way. Travel 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4. Richard R. Hartline Classical To have his wide vocabulary Is an accomplishment extraordinary. Debate 3, 4: Forum 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Red and Blue 4: Stamp 3: Test Tube 3: Senior High, Mans- field, Ohio, 1, 2. Rirt J. Hays Industrial Arts Though its like a flood unlocking: He is happiest when he's talking. Debate 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Double Quar- tet 4: Operetta 3: Fall Varieties 4. Fourth Row Linton R. Honaker Scientific He has' chosen to take his station Among those men who feed the nation. XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4: Hi-Y Council 3, 4: Meridian 1, 2, Il, 4, Sec. 4: Colors and Motto Comm. 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: Senior Play Comm. Mary Jean Hoover General Always she will wear a smile: XVith her, it's a never-changing style. Aubrey Huffman Industrial Arts . In this space we would like to remind That we owe :L lot to him and his kind. I Junior Police 1, 2, 3, 4, Private 1, Corp. 2, Lleut. 3, Capt. 3, Deputy Chief 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Oper- etta Z. Mildred Heiron Home Economics Just looking at her, you can tell She gets along with people well. Booster 2, 3: Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Tri Arts. Geraldine Henry General If you would equal her, you must not tarry: You must work fast to keep up with Gerry. Caducean 4: Home Economics 1, 2: Monitor 3, 4. Willianl Hoge Industrial Arts ftFor the fairer sex, he has no yen: He stands erect, a man among men. Tlaseball 2, Fifth Row Doris Hull Scienting From her path she never swervesg Quiet, but in her silence serves. . Caducean 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4. James Hull General Look out, world, my schooling's done: I am ready for some funf: Helen Louise Humpolick General XVe very definitely must admire Those who can work without seeming to tire. Monitor 4. S i xth Ron' Dawna Javins General She'll stand any friend'ship's test: 'SVho know her best, like her best. Caclucean 4: Girl Reserves 4. Roberta Johnston Gene,-al Roberta, with her class galore, Lends her grace to Heggy's store. Camera 3, 4, Treas. 4: Cap and Gown Comm.: Moni- tor: Greenville High School, Greenville, Ill., 1, 2. Russell E. Johnston General There are few things which compare To his most surprising hair. Pfouts 5-li-Y 4: Greenville High School, Greenville, 111., , . Richard Joliet Industrial Arts Can he work? Yes, Indeed! He's the type that must succeed. Gladys Jones Classical Here's a girl whose fair face we'l1 see As a leader of society. Bonte 3, 4, Treas. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 4: Psychology 4: Test Tube 3. Isabel Jones Classical Fortune failed to hide her fame ln giving her a well used name. Bonte 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Psychology 4: Operetta 3: Color and ggotto Comm. 4: Montor 4: Baccalaureate Comm. 1. Seventh Row Doris Judge General No farther than here must you look, If you are hunting' a first-rate cook. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Betty May Keller Classical She is the one-the only one For the job you would say just couldn't be done. German 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Latin 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and' Scroll 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 4: Red and Blue 3, 4: Circula- tion Mgr. 4: Annual Staff 4: Prom Comm.: TVays and Means Comm. Nancy Kendall A classical Never a slacker, never a shirkcr, Shc's an undefatigable worker. Fine Arts 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Latin 2: Library 3, 4, Librarian: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Tri-Arts 3, 4, Sec. 4: Prom Comm.: Ring and Pin Comm.: Oper- etta 2, 3: Monitor 3, 4, Capt. 4. 90 uu Donald Kerr Selentine So come what may, the man's in luck lVhose searching hand brings forth a buck. Williams Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Hi-Y Council 4: Monitor 3: Baccalaureate Comm, Virginia Marie Kershner General She combines a high mentality, XVith :L grand personality. Jr. Red Cross 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Red and Blue 4: News Ed. 4: Copy Ed. 4: Monitor 2, 4: Colors and Motto Comm. 4. Mary F. General Her name, Mary, is not Wrong, For merry she is, the whole day long. Booster 1: Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics: Mixed Chorus 4, JV'- 'G- ' ' First Dorothy Jean Kommel Classical Her secret of success, this little line . . . 'Be my friend, let me be thine'. Margaret Ann Kotte Classical Her friendship's solidarity, Makes for her popularity. ' Booster 2, 3: French 4: German 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Charlotte M. Lance scientific Charlotte, we are sure you know, llas fallen before Cupid's bow. Forum 4: Girl Reserves 4: G. A. C. 4: Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Valley Springs High, Skyland, N. C., 1. Second Thelma Mae Mack Home Economics The game will be bard if you compete, lVith this competent athlete. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 2. Hazel Davidson Mallory General She does all things with that certain touch That says so little but means so much. Rooster 2: Girl Reserves 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Cap and Gown Comm. Edith Kathryn Maloney Commercial She is noted for her speed? In typing she can take the lead. Home Economics. Third Mary Kay Menarchy Classical Like mapqpies chattering in the trees, Mary Kay keeps up with these. Forum 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Psychology 4: Spanish 4: Tri-Arts 4: Raccalaureate Comm. Doris Middleton Commercial How, maiden, do you earn your bread? 'Hy typing, sir,' she said. Vivian L. Miesmer Commercial 'tStag'e, band, gym, these three Are places where you might Gnd me. Rand 4: Senior Play: Girl Reserves 4: North Can- ton 1, 2, 3. Follrill Rowv Shirley Morgan Classical She's master in giving oral reports, And rates among the best of sports. A Bonle 4: Camera 2: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Sec. 1: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Psychology 3, 4: Senior Chapel: Operetta 2, 3. Vlfalter Mudrick General Neither hesitate or falter: 'XVorld here I comel' cries XValter. Meridian 4: Monitor 4. Norma Muffly , General Amiabl,e in every Way, She's like a cool breeze on a summer day. Wooster 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Red and Illue 3. Row Irene Lee General These two words--cool, serene- They will describe Irene. :Dogster 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, , . Helen Linaburg Ccmmci-cial She would scorn the love of kings: She's interested in higher things. Girl Reserves 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 43 Commercial 4: Urrville High School, Orrvillc, Ohio, 1, 2, 3. George Lyberger Industrial Arts Out in life, he will climb high, The very elements defy. Row - Thelma. June Martin Ccmmcrciiil Thelma June, with all her knowledge, lVill lead her class when she goes to college. Class I'res. 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Econ- omics lj National Honor Society 4: Red and Blue 4: Senior Banquet Comm. Robert Mathias Scientific Out.upon the hardwood floor He does his part.-and a little more, Basketball 4: German 1, 2: Baseball 4. Joseph Meehan Classical Quiet everywhere he goes, B'ut what he knows, he knows. Basketball 2: Football 1, 23 Latin 3: Monitor 2. Rowv Norman Miller Industrial Arts If life were but a lot of work, I never would my duty shirkf' Lincoln High School, Canton, 1. 2. Sally Ann M001'e , Scientific Ambition will carry Sally 'Ann far: So hitch your wagon to a star. Blue Domino 3, 4: Bonte 3, 4: Fine Arts 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Treas, 3: German 4, Vice Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Sec. 43 Library 3: National Thespians 43 Fall Varieties 3, 4: Senior Play. Robert Morgan Scientific Bob's a mbition is to be CI'll betl A lineman on a wireless telegraph set. XVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4: Test Tube 3: Prom Comm.: Colors and Motto Comm.: Senior Play. ' Fifth Row Ray Mulac General Math is easy, Ray Mulac chants, Like counting flowers on century plants, Aerobugs 3, 4: Forum 3, 4, Treas. 4: lVilliams Hi-Y 3, 4: Invitation Comm.: Fall Varieties 4: Monitor 3, 4. Ruth Anne Myers Classical Ruth Ann has ability To jar the world's stability. Booster 2: French 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Monitor 4: Test Tube 4: Annual Staff. Helen Louise McCallum Classical :Troubles lie but light upon her, To be called her friend is indeed an honor. Booster 1: Girl Reserves 1, 4. Sixth Rovv Jeane Frances McCammon Classical Quiet mannered, small, petite, At readings she is hard to beat. Fine Arts 3, 4. Sec. 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Test Tube 4. Kathleen McCue Classical She looks innocent, all right: Rut watch her, she is dynamite. Rlue Domino 3, 4, Treas, 4: Bonte 3, 4, Sec. 4: Forum 2. 3, Pres. 32 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, .4: Na- tional Thespians 4: Psychology 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4: Red and Blue 3: Invitation and Name Card, Ch.: Fall Varieties 4: Monitor 2, 31 Senior Play. Patricia McFee Classical She embodies the type of thing . I , To which a young man's fancy turns in spring! Blue Domino 4: Bcnte 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 22 Library 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Psychology 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3: Prom Comm.: Fall Varieties 3, 4: Monitor 2, 4: Senior Play. Betty Jane McGee Classical XVith red hair and the name McGee IVhat other but Irish could she be? Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Eleanor McGowan Commercial XVith admiring friends around her She's our own piano pounderf' Booster 2: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Stamp 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Monitor 3, 4, Senior Play. Helen Virginia Nanes Sgientijc Freshies wonder and say, Gee, NVill we ever be as busy as she? Blue Domino 4: Bonte 4: Booster 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Library 3, 4: Tri-Arts 4: Senior Play Staff: 3115 year student. Seventh Rowv Betty -THUG Nease Home Economics NVho wants to be a lady in a. royal court? I'd rather be known as one good sport. Travel 3. Jean Neill Classical Time will come when every lady and queen Will all wear gowns designed by Jean. French 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Psychology 3. 4: Annual Staff: Prom Comm.: Inter-Club Coun- cil 3, 4, Sec. 4: Monitor, Ass't. Capt. 4: Senior Play. Duane Oyster Technical Brilliant, not showy: VVise, but not blowy. I Esquire 4: Williams Hi-Y 3, 4: Psychology 4: Trl- Arts 4: Monitor Capt. 4: Senior Play Staff. Helen 0YSt9I' Home Economics Never far away she'1l roam, Helen's place is in the home. Harvey Parks Industrial Arts A halo floats an inch above him: . As for the teachers, they all love him. Ida Mae Parrish Home Economics Never flustered, never neryous, She devotes herself to service. Girl Reserves 1. 35 M. rw be fl if 3? GSK' First IQOQV . Esther E. Pauli Genei-al 1Vorldly thoughts like thunder rumble, -But Esther's thoughts are mild and humble. Ivan J- Pallll Industrial Arts Hlvan idea he'll do his best To take a trip to see the XVest. Meridian, Treas. 3. M-31'Y E. Peet Classical 'flf you hear music in the air, Bot on Mary's being there. Caducean, Treas. 43 Fine Arts 43 Forum 43 Girl ltc:-nerves 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 National Honor So- ciety -13 Name Card Comm. Second Martha Pilmer Classical Every hour of tho day She's merry as the month of lllayf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Price industrial Arts Ile's tall and erect with raven hair, An anwer to a ITlilld61'l'S prayer. Frank Pucci Industrial Arts lie grooms his hair with p1'ide and joy, But with the girls he's rather coy. Travel 2. Wilbul' P6Il1'0d Industrial Arts NVho in the high sclfool will fall heir To his cowboy shirts and curly hair? Meridian 4. - Kathleen Phillips Classical All the day is happy and gay, lVhen your Irish eyes are snlllin' this way. Booster 23 Caducean 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Chester L. Rickard, Jr. General Keep an eye on that boy Chet3 He'll make good some day, you bet. llaycn High School, Youngstown, 12B. Row' Helen Marie Ray Commercial Finding a job isn't one of her fears, For she studied shorthand and typing four years. Girl Reserves 4. Aileen Ream Home Economics For our candy and ice cream XVe shall visit Aileen Ream. Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 23 Monitor 2, 3, 43 Travel 3. G61'B.ldlI16 Reda Commercipil XVatch out for those beguiling smiles3 They hide a multitude of wilesf' Girl Reserves 13 Senior Playg Prom Comm.3 Fall Varieties 43 Monitor 3. Third Row 1 .' ' ,I ,. I A I aula Pamela Reed 0145512111 Lorraine Mae Richards Commercial Br On the Review she knows the ropesg On the stage she has high hopes. Uonte 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spanish 43 Senior l,lay3 Girls' Double Trio 43 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Fall Varieties 4. uce Reese General Let me do as I desire, 'Cause I don't wanna set the world on iire. Band 43 Orchestra 2. . Joanne Reynolds Classical Un either stage or silver screen We shall see our Victory Queen. Blue Domino 3, 43 Bonte 3, 4, Vice l.'res. 4, Pres. 43 Class Sec. 43 National Thespians 4, Vice Pres. 43 Senior l'lay3 Fall Varieties 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Color and Motto Comm., Ch. Fourth Ron' Geraldine Viola Risden Home Economics Beverly Robb Of all the things 1'd like to be, t'l'll settle by remaining me. Travel 3. Commercial Quiet, retiring and shy? Perhaps, but she'll get by. Girl Reserves l, 3, 43 National Honor Society 45 Psychology 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Monitor, Ass't. Capt. 43 Commercial 43 Baccalaureate Comm. Joseph Roberts Industrial Arts He won't sit at home and play solitaire, Tho best song in all renown ls 'Take a Letter, Miss BroWn'. Home Economics 1. C311 Rillgwald Industrial Arts lVhat a lot of things this world does T62-l.Dj XVhat it really needs is much more sleep. Bernice Rinninger General Her Winsome ways and pleasant face Makes sunshine in a shady place. Caducean 33 Girl Reserves 4. Fifth Row Hilda Marie Rodrigues Csiieml She's short, dark, and tanned. You've seen her marching with the band. Band 3, 4. M317 R0ll9l' Classical Beauty enough to till a huge cavity, She's as irresistible as gravity. Blue Domino 43 B'onte 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross, Sec. 3, 43 Tri-Arts 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Senior I'lay3 Prom Comm.3 Fall Varieties 3, 43 Monitor, Ass't. Capt. 4. Delores Ann Roose Scieniiiqc AS H h0Deful nurse she'll peddle pills And cure the world of all its ills. But Joe will become a big millionaire. Booster 23 Latin 33 Test Tube 43 Monitor 4. Sixth Rowv Van Ruffner, Jr. Classical William B. Saltsman General From the pulpit'he will sway the throng And make a distinction 'twixt right and Wrong. Football 23 Esquire 2, 3, 4, 1'res. 33 German 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Ring and Pin Comm. 43 Boys' Double Quartet 43 Fall Varieties 43 Senior Play3 Senior Banquet Comm. Nelson Russell ' Classical t'There's something about him, and you can say He flatters the girls in the nicest way. Track 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 South High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan l, 2. Ralph Rutledge Scientific XVe hope he'll realize his ambition To become a great physician. Elachelor 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Latin 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Arts 3, 43 Annual Staff, Business Mgr.3 Prom Comm.3 Inter-Club Council 43 Monitor, Ass't. Capt. 43 Senior Play. To the offense its quite a. shock The way Bill Saltsman throws a block. Football 2, 3, 4, Robert H. Sams Commercial Look at Napoleon-he wasn't so tall And he had the world at his beck and his call. lnviitation Comm.3 Beloit High School, Beloit, O., 1 - ' William Santschi Scientific NVe hand it to Bill for laughter and fun, For he'll always spring his little pun. Baseball 3, 43 Blue Domino 3, 4, Pres. 43 Class Vice lfres. 43 Debate 33 Esquire 3, 43 Forum 2, 43 VVil- liams Hi-Y 33 Hi-Y Council 3, Sec. 33 Latin 23 Li- brary 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 43 Na- tional Thespians 4 Psychology 3, 4, Pres. 33 Red and Blue 43 Annual Staff3 Prom Comm. Seventh Row Lucille C. Saporito Home Economics William Sassaman Industrial Arts Everybody has his day- She had hers in the senior play. Monitor 23 Senior Play. Always quick to take a. suggestion, He'll do, best under any condition. Class Vice Pres. 13 Meridian 2, 3, 43 Test Tube 3: Freda Sarris Commercial Senior Play Staff. In the chorus of life she does belong For Freda is as sweet as a song. Booster 3, 43 Caducean 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Play Staff. Pete Sarris Commercial He adjusted the lights for the Stage Door staff And is usually good for a joke or a laugh. Orchestrag Senior Play Staff. Selma Sayers General She danced through school at a merry pace3 Now out in the World she'll make her place. Home Economics 13 Monitor 3, 4. Marshall H. Scala Industrial Arts On all machines he dotesg About them he knows his oats. 4Y Wv Q: 3 V, 4 .ir a First Row Fred SCi1H.8f61' Classical M21I'g3,1'6-bf. Shea. C01I11'1'1Q1'Cia1 ln this he is a master of art-- You'd not read this Chronicnl today On how to capture Mary's heart. If it hadn't been for the typing of Margaret Shea. lffouts Hi-Y 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Spanish, Pres. Monitor 43 Commercial Club 43 Annual Staff. 43 Tri-Arts 43 Senior Play Staff. V. . Sh. , Michael Paul Schneider Industrial Arts uffan 11111 , 3 Classical owinning Smile and wavy hail., A lady sublime in words andy ways, He and .linny make a pair. A133 She hsye fmmy havpy qays' . , Basketball 23 Monitor 2, 43 Senior Play Staff. Lebate lf 4- GIF1 Lescrles 1' Momtol 3' 4' Kenneth Scott Industrial Arts Betty Jane Shreves Commercial ln arts of building he is skilled, Starry eyes and raven hair, ' So watch for the skyscrapers he will build. She's what you'd term debonairef' Monitor 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Commercial 4. Second Row Jacqueline Marie Sinies Classical Donald Hazen Snode Classical She does her Best . NYith plenty of zest. ,V Booster 33 French 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Psychology 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Red and Blue 3, 4, Ed. 43 Senior t'hapel3 Prom Comm. Marilyn Slabaugh Cgmmefcial A girl who works with all her might And doesn't give up 'til the end of the fight. Debate 1, 23 Forum 3, 4, Sec. 43 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 Latin 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Annual Staff3 Prom C0lIllll.I Senior Banquet COIl'l1ll.Q Monitor 33 Com- mercial 4. Eileen Smith Classical She has individuality And intellcctualityf' Booster 1, 23 Cadueean 3, 43 Forum 43 French 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Red and Blue 33 'Invitation Comm.3 Monitor 4. l Thil' Ffilllk Si011aZZ0 Industrial Arts Ju As sturdy as the oak, as stately as the pine3 Through all the ages let his sportsmanship shine. Baseball, Student Manager3 Jr. Police 13 Moni- tor L, 3. ne Kaye Stewart Classical lf you want music just say, Please, June, tickle the ivoriesf' Fine Arts, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Red and Blue 33 Spanish 43 Operetta 3. Ellen Ann Stoffer Classical Quiet and studious, frank and kind, She is the girl who knows her own mind. Blue Domino 3, 43 Caducean 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 French 43 Girl Reserves 13 Latin 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 National Thes- pians 43 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Red and Blue 3, Prom Comm.3 Operetta 2, 33 Fall Varieties 3, 43 Senior Play3 Monitor Capt. 4. Fourth Row' Ruth Ann Sutherin Scientinc As a reporter, we have a hunch, She'll give her stories that extra punch. Psychology 43 Red and Blue 43 Test Tube 3. v Robert E- Swain Industrial Arts Through his studies he did plod, XVith iirst a yawn and then a nod. John Sweet General There may be a priority on his name, But Johnny Sweet will stay the same. Aerobugs 1, 23 German 2. Sixth Row Charles V. Thrash Industrial Arts If from the lab you hear a crash, Its probably a test tube dropped by Thrash. Test Tube 3. Helen M. Ticich Commercial XVe could say some nice things about Helen, But We won't, for that would be tellin'. Girl Reserves 43 Commercial 4. HOWa1'd Todd Industrial Arts Model planes of Todd's creation XVill cause a boom in transportation. Aerobugs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Tennis 23 Booster 13 Camera 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 23 Vice Pres. 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4, Capt. 43 Senior Play. Seventh Row Joan Vick Classical W'ith graceful art and pretty face, She's the girl who sets the pace. Forum 43 French 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Tri-Arts 43 Operetta 33 Monitor 43 Senior Banquet Comm.3 Mt. Aloysius Academy, Creason, Pa. 1. G901'g9 Vitalafii Industrial Arts ln the F. B. I. he may rise to the top, For he started out as a. junior cop. Junior Police 1, 2. Frances L. Waite General lf you wish to start a debate, The one to see is Frances Waite. I Struthers High School, Struthers, Oh1o,.1, 2, 3: East Palestine High School, East Palestine, 12B. 39 For husky build and thrilling voice Our own Don Snode becomes our choice. Fine Arts 43 Meridian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ring and Pin Comm.3 Boys Double Quartet 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 FallVarieties 43 Sen- ior Banquet3 Monitor 4. Daniel Snow Classical Fr If there's something you wish to know, For the answer ask Daniel Snow. Latin 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Monitor, Ass't. Capt. 4. n ances Joy Snyder Commercial lVe think that we shall never see A girl who types as fast as she. Girl Reserves 13 Senior Banquet Comm.3 Commer- cial 4. 41 Ron' M31'Y Stoica Commercial Its just her nature to jest, Then settle down to do her best. Booster 2, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Miller High School, Detroit, Michigan 1, 3. Wanda Stoller Classical Her winning ways and quick wit Are always sure to score a hit. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 13 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Psychology 43 Test Tube 43 Operetta 33 Senior Banquet Comm.3 Monitor 2, 33 Senior Play Staff. Julia Sukosd General Her friendly face and quiet smile Followed her through high school all the While. Fifth Row Thomas SY111e Industrial Arts In the air he'll keep 'em flying3 And for the girls, he keeps 'ern sighing. Monitor 4. Carol Jean Taylor Classical Over stage or screen she'll hover, Or smile at us from a magazine cover. Blue Domino 3, 4, Sec. 43 French 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 23 Spanish 43 Cap and Gown Comm., Ch.3 Senior Play. Carrie F. Thompson Sclentlf-lc Gay and cheerful as a. robin, In all work she keeps a-bobbin'. Camera 33 G. A. C. 3, 43 Stamp 33 Harding High School, Warren, Ohio, 1, 23 Senior Banquet Comm.3 Senior Play. Helen Trief General Although my high school days were brief, I've had some fun, says Helen Trieff. Booster 33 Travel 3. Cecelia E. Trump Commercial Does your mother know you're out, Cecelia? Do you know that I'm about to steal ya? Girl Reserves 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Red and Blue 43 Senior Play3 Ring and Pin Comm.3 Operetta. 2, 33 Fall AVarieties 4. Esther D. Turley Gene,-al Active and quick, She'll do the trick. Marian Rae Walker Classical She'll say on any English test That Byrmvs poems are the best. B'ooster 13 Forum 43 French 43 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 Spanish 43 Name Card Comm. Pauline Theresa Wallace Classlcal May there be nothing to impede The quiet way she does a deed. Test Tube 3. Virginia Mae Waller Claggical Jinny is seen in the best societies3 She was in the chorus of Fall Varieties. Bonte 43 French 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Name Card Comm. - 2 IKM S f K? Oli' ' ' fn TZ? wg 48' -amps -vhggzf - ,CEP Q 52,1 'T A' we-. f-Aw., -aut? fain I f' vvf dn I VH- ..-...., ml f f-- W 'Q 2-M H --. . 3 . A ' Lf MJ' A ,fi 12 , - , A z 5 - TQ 1 , , ff' gf ' ...f ...f A 1 First llow r A Lucil ' il ' ,' ' . . . .. ..HliHYne,Le5,,,.i,,g. ,.,,,m,ge,,m, lass. 5'3'enm'c Paul Wlnttmgham scientinc the only girli in tlilg'Ul10Il'l6lLI'5H ogasasfli Cross your lingers forlsa colupleRyearsg Y Jemate Q Forum 3 Gir lleserves , , ', . By then I'll be one of risc 's ucaaneersf V . Muriel lVelsh Genera, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lapt. 4, Senior One of the things that she did dol I ' 3 ' ' NVas to write stories for the Red mu ll ue. , - - , x ., 4. Girl Reserves lg lied and Blue 3: Spanish 4. Ella Mae Wxlllalns l 0mm rCl'il'H0me LC' There's not another like her in the whole creation, Robert lvhite Sciemmc For she's that certain party in the Chattanooga Go he to Heaven or to Hades, H611 IUWKYS be fflulld amflllg the ladies- Girislflelggflyes 3 4- Jr. Red Cross 3, 41 Olieretta 3. Bachelor 3, 4, Tgeas. fi: Blue? Domino 45 glass Vice ' ' l'res. 2: Latin 1 Liirary ., 4, l'res. Haiona - 4 , Honor Society 4: National Thespians 41 Psychology Helen xvllhams General 3, 4: Trl-Arts 3, 4: Senior Play, Prom Comm., Gen. Some work and some play Ch.: Senior Chapel: Fall Varieties 3, 45 XVays and Formulate her day. Means Comm. Second Row Daisy A. Young Classical Mary E. Boyd General She quite de-serves a deal of praise :.l,H,ege.S .a Dnfltg httlclhfsf: For sailing through her high school days. Jf!'di,U-Etglg .WIS Bougr c zgssci Latin 4g Test Tube 4, Pres. 49 Monitor 4. Il' 'e row l ' 'ec' ' ' . . N 1 an Carberr , 2 SOPIHQ Admonlus General 0ll'gere's a safcyprediction to uncork-lillllllllllll ANS XVith busy lingers and a smile, l-le'll never die from overworkf' She tries to make the day worth while. Travel 3. l Lois Jeanne Christen Commercial Thomas Boyce General t'Many a boy has developed a crush, He can ride, as he can prove, After one look' at Aher pretty blush. Anything with four logs that can move. Home Economies 3, 43 Travel 25 Commercial 4. Thlral Row Betty Cross Commercial Ha1'01d Gailey General Boys find it hard not to be fond What particular singularity, Uf this 2itU'2U'UV0 UU10 blfmd-ll Accounts for his amazing popularity? Caducean 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, lied and Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bionitor 4. Blue 43 Prom Comm. Chai-les Flynn sr-ientlnr Vefyl JOHGS Scientific You may expect an action dire, ' ' A-Like a shot out uf rr gun If YOU Sllll' il NEI, lJ!'2lY0, lwld 1'1SflUlF9-' As down the field this boy doth run. Band 2. 3, 41 Libfariall 3: l'3SCll1iFf', 3, 4, TFGHS- 41 Football 2, 3, 42 Junior Police lg Baccalaureate Orchestra 33 Psychology 4: Prom Comm.: Monitor rgomm, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Uapt. 3, Torch l, 2, Vice Pres. 2. Robert Funkhauser Srlerlrillr, RUSSGU JIIFICH Industrial Arts HO is 0110 'jf lP51Sffll2l1l'S LIFMLU Jerk is, said Helm, our baseball mentor, He spends his time behind the plate. A lad yvhg xvill look good in center! Baseball 3, 1, .lunior Police l, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Baseball 4, Meridian 2, 3, ri, Yico Pres. 3. lfourth Row Fifth Row lllllfllsgilluuslslslllells n xei frivolous lllllllslllllll Allls Russell Nevllle Sclentlllc A '.' - , Q ' ' ' . U ,,, 'Tales of laughter he provokes He still Hnds time to be chixalrous. 2?-'hen 1102,-,.i5.ei Ogt Miguel ,Fe xof yisxgokis-U 2 3 4 Earl Kelbaugh Industrial Arts Mar , , , r. .e .ross , .ronl or , ,. . Let's give l-Zarl a great big hand Hy e Hume LC'-momlcs For his loyalty and hard work in the band. Mary really is fl gal lland l, 2, 3, 4. XX ho would make anyone a pal. Home llconomics l, 2, 3, 4. Pauline MO0l'e General RiCh2ll'd Poto General Her admirers about her will clamor, Tall among boys and short among men For she has what you would term glamour. All llichard Stands is fgur feet ten, Sixth Row Johnmllayh t H lirvwdustrial Arts Norman Stoller Industrial Arts ' oug some are 21 er, Slime more rawny .. r ,- ' . . , They must work fast if they want to beat Johnny. Tgehlfg,:lc.0helll:fi.Ql'.?Iq,l'lltrl?: l5lgilglE,!lhf?I.l?lre? Baseball 2, 3, 4, German 2: Monitor 2. Racheloi. 3 41 hihg and 'Tin Comm. Harold Rummel gcientlllc F XVith all sincerity and' joy Dale Walborn Scientific XVe'll lrive him the title A. H. Juke Boy. About the police force he won't beef, XVillia.nis Hi-Y 3, 4, Cap and Gown Comm.g Moni- For on the staff he is the chief. tor 3, 4. Junior Police 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 1, Capt. 1, Major 2, David L. Shaw General Inspector 2, Chief 3, 4, Pfouts Hi-Y 4: Monitor 4. 'I'herc's one thing about school that is sublime, - , And that's how a fellow can waste his time? Anna June Wmn Classical Monitor 2, 4, lflast Canton High School, East Can- Sweetness is only a. gift of a few ton. And to her will it always he true. Eugene Ketler General He's not so much to cry and shout But hear him cheer when school lets out. 41 We Danced the South American Way In May of 1941, we as 11A's entertained the June graduating class with a Fiesta Prom. It was presented in the gym, which was gaily decorated in Vivid South American colors. The ceiling, an optical illusion of a bas- ket weave, consisted of eight layers of paper eleven feet deep, while an eight-foot gaucho stood at the right of the bandstand and his senorita decorated the left. During the Grand March miniature gaucho hats were passed out as the band donned huge som- breros. Bob Cassidy presided as M. C. While Nancy fC'armen Mirandaj Kendall sang. A quartet made up of Jayne Gray, Wanda Frazier, Don Snode, and Dale Hewitt also offered a selection. Cassidy left the micro- phone long enough to do a tap routine with Lois Jane Appleby as accomplice. All these numbers were accompanied by Frank Corbi and his ten piece orchestra. Bob White served as general chairman of the dance and was ably assisted .by Jane Eynon, Mary Roller, Ralph Rutledge, Dwight Freshley, and Jayne Gray. 4 2 1 Large Cast Produces 'Stage Door' Stage Door. our senior play. went over with a hang! A erowd of 1450 people witnessed the lJ0l'l'0l'lllilllt'S on Wednesday evening, April 22. .Ioanne Reynolds took the part of Terry Randall. an aspiring young' at-tress: Roh XYhite was east in the part of Keith Burgess, a Broadway playwright.. Dwight lfreshley played David Kingsley, a Holly- wood produeer. Mary Roller was .lean Maitland. the young llroadway aetress who inade good in llollpwood. .lane Eynon was the wise-c'raelting1 .ludith Vaniield. Sally Ann Moore played the part ot' Kaye Hamilton. Carol Taylor brought inany a laugh as she tlitted aeross the stage in the role of Mrs. Oreutt, the landlady. Paula Reed was Iiernioo Niemeyer. a znisled young actress. The supporting east included Kathie McCue, Pat lllelfee. Eleanor McGowan, Carrie Thoinpson, .lane Grant. .Xlherta Austin. Vivian Miesiner. Ellen Stotier, Virginia VValler, Lucille Saporito, Jean Neill, Ceeelia Truinp. and Geraldine Ikeda. The boys eoinpleting' the east, were ltalph Rut- leclge, ltletllellan Best, Fred Donaldson, Howard Todd. Iloh Cassidy. .lark Gregory. Van llut't'ner. llob iXltll','1'Hll. and Don Snode. fl L3 The story ot' the play revolves around the Footlights tfluh. a honio for young hopefuls. run hy an atterted, one-time actress, Mrs. Orcutt. Both Terry and .lean have the ehanees to go to Holly- wood, but .lean goes alone for Terry feels the stage has more to offer. Sho meets Keith Burgess, a eoneeited, hot-headed young playwright who has some very radieal ideas. and beeause of their mutual interest in the stage, rather than their in- terest in eaeh other. they fell in love. Kay Ilainilton, who had eonie to Broadway to get away from her huslmand. finally gave up and counnitted suicide. Iloth Keith and Jean eonie back froni Holly- wood great sue:-essos. hut in a year's time Terry had niet David Kingsley a Hollywood producer twho. int-idently. hated Hollywood! and had for- gotten about Keith. Througli David's intluenee, Terry's hopes and dreanis were realized as she was starred in a Broadway play. Stage Door, which involved the largest cast, ever used in an A. H. S. play, was directed by Miss Virginia lletldert. Last Will and Testament of June Seniors We, the graduating seniors of Alliance High School, being of almost sound mind and extremely generous spirit do hereby be- queath our most valuable possessions and qualities to those who survive us. 1, Mary Allott, will my library expe- rence to Carol Scott. I, Red Artino, bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Walker to Harry Rhodes. I, Alberta Austin, give my exquisite feminine beauty to anyone capable of appre- ciating it. I, Barbara Bates, leave Tommy Boyce's drumming ability to Hazel Crawford's Gil Vanderkar. We, Louise and Lois Beltz, will our con- geniality to Louella and Lorena Henschen. I, Ruth Burgett, will my subtle intel- ligence to Lucy Angelone. I, Margaret Chester, bequeath my abil- ity as a waitress to Selma Sayers. I, Betty Cross, leave my Red and Blue typewriter to Mary Lou Brogan. I, Betty Denniston, will my knowledge of travel and geography to Mr. Hoover. I, Lois Everett, bequeath all my out of town dates to Opal Walker. I, Ruth Ann Sutherin, will my strong right arm for tennis to Jean McC'ready. , I, Jane Eynon, will my experience as Chronicle editor to my successor. CGood lucklj I, Martha Fitzgerald, will my strut to Bertha Mae Bert. CMay you keep the stars and struts foreverll I, Ginny Florea, leave my flashing eyes to Barbara Moore. We, Wanda Frazier and Jayne Gray, bequeath our dutiful duets to Helen Galieti and Beth McMinn. I, Patty Good, leave my Yea Teams and last name to Lois Ann Myers. CTake heed, Miss Meyers.J I, Jane Grant, will my pugnacious in- stincts to Donna Ayers. I, Betty Harrod, give all my brain-chil- dren to the Quiz Kids program. I, Margaret Hart, bequeath my feature stories to future reporters on the Red and Blue. I, Gladys Jones, will my ability to at- tract alumni to Dot Arnold Cwho does all right by herselfl. I, Nancy Kendall, bequeath my indus- triousness and efficiency to any struggling underclassman who needs them. We, Virginia Kershner and Mike Schneider, will our mutual devotion to Bug- gy Bard and Beth McMinn. I, Mary Kidd, will my curly locks to Vera Alfani. I, Dorothy Kommel, leave my ink and any other Carter products to those forgetful sophomores in English classes. I, Byron Abbuhl, will my quiet magne- tism to Frances Woolf. I, Ray Bowers, leave my pitchin' limb to the A. H. S. baseball nine. I, Bob Boyce, bequeath my congenial personality to Virgil Strazi. I, Fred Burkhardt, leave my last period monitor team to George Welch. I, David Campbell, will my ministerial ambitions to Clarence Jeffries. I, Ermes Candusso, leave my Fore on the golf course to George Irwin. I, Bob Cassidy, leave my versatility in all high school activities, combined with my romantic technique, to my co-worker, Art Stuckey. I, Lyle Crist, .bequeath my Corny Corn and Corridor Dirt to any would-be columnist. I, Jim Dimit, will my Austin to anyone small enough to get in it. I, Fred Donaldson, bequeath my ingen- uity, intelligence, and subtle humor to any lucky student able to handle all three. I, Tom Faulkner, leave my dwarf act in Barnum and Bailey to Jimmy Hobbins. I, Charles Flynn, bequeath my ability as a treasurer to Wilbur Dixson. I, Dwight Freshley, bequeath my hand- shake to any good Methodist in the student body. I, Bob Funkhouser, do will my catcher's mitt to any frail backstop in view. I, Floyd Garrison, leave my negative instincts in an affirmative manner to the debate team. I, Leroy Gentile, will my unobtrusive manner to Wally Wollam. I, Dwight Gobely, bequeath my yodel- ing to the first lone prairie dog that rolls in. I, Jack Gregory, will my wavy hair to Bob Williams. I, Dale Hartenstein, will my rosy com- plexion to any anemic apple. I, Linton Honaker, will my math ability to all struggling freshmen. I, Audrey Huffman, bequeath my de- pendability to Joe Veg. I, Dick Joliet, leave my jolly personal- ity to Kenny Skipper. I, Veryl Jones, leave my tough luck ca- reer to Coach Jerry Moser. I, Charlotte Lance, will my ability to af- fect romantically the underclassmen to Jo Baughman. I, Helen Linaburg, will my sparkling, bubbling, and effervescent personality to Barbara Anderson QO. K. so I'm a double for Alka-Seltzerb. I, Thelma Martin, bequeath my willing- ness to do things to Dorothy Bowman. I, Bob Mathias, will my love for English to Miss Ross. I, Jeanne McCammon, leave my speak- ing ability to Regina Hafer. I, Kathy McCue, will my charm to Majel Hammond. I, Joe Meehan, will my dairy store expe- rience to Bruce Weigel. I, Vivian Miesmer, bequeath my congen- iality on long bus trips to Jean Bowman. I, Sally Ann Moore, will my dual per- sonality and beauty to Jean McConnell. I, Bob Morgan, will my ardent desire to become a good jitterbug to Mr. Pritchard. I, Shirley Morgan, bequeath my out- standing personality to future seniors who must make out charts in Mr. Webb's psy- chology classes. I, Pat McFee, leave my beauty and brains to Bertha Mae Bert. I, Ray Mulac, leave my love of trigonom- etry to Miss Mary Dilley. QWith 4,789,788 numbers thrown inlj I, Ruth Anne lVIyers, will my depend- ability to Margaret Bagley. I, Betty May Keller, bequeath my abil- ity to collect Red and Blue subscriptions to Jean Buckley. I, Helen McCallum, will my quiet re- serve to Jean McCue. I, Virginia Nanes, leave my memories of Bonte initiation to the first new member of next year. I, Russell Neville, will my ability to play jacks in English class to Miss McKibben. I, Mary Ottle, bequeath my domestic nature to Pearl Reed. I, Duane Oyster, will my love for avia- tion and commercial art to Lindbergh and George Petty, fDidn't I hear someone whistle ?J I, Harvey Parks, will my interest in Daisy Young to Bill Snodgrass. I, Mary Peet, bequeath my unique abil- ity to play the marimba to anyone willing to tackle it. I, Wilbur Penrod, will my ability to at- tract the cute little sophomores to Jack Hahlen. I, Martha Pilmer, bequeath my love for Minerva High School to the first school bus headed south. I, Frank Pucci, graciously will my tan- talizing set of waves to Ben Temple. I, Gerry Reda, leave my smiling charm and loveliness to Betty Cironi. I, .Paula Reed, will my dramatic efforts to Whit to use in the 1942 Fall Varieties. I, Jean Neill, bequeath my versatile in- telligence to Jean Harry. I, Beverly Robb, will my college dates to Beverly Hendricks. I, Mary Roller, will my lovely blonde locks to Maxine Santschi. I, Pete Rulfner, with malice toward none Cexcept the Bachelorsl and charity for all fe. t. BJ, ,bequeath the Esquire Club to the high school. I, Harold Rummel, bequeath my line to Forest Ramser. I, June Stewart, will my ability to tickle the ivories to Wilbur Miller. Q I, Joanne Reynolds, leave a pinch of pul- chritude, an ounce of oomph and a pound of pleasing personality to Julia Temple. I, Edward DeGraw, will my athletic criticisms to Paul Strain. I, Barbara Gaskill, will all my rides in a certain diminutive vehicle to Mr. Kidwell. I, Earl Kelbaugh, bequeath the hook slides of my trombone to Jean Buckley. I, Jack Peters, leave my ability to hit the line for the Bachelors to Larry Castig- lione. . I, Chester Pickard, will my pretty pivot of intramural fame to Bill Welty. I, Dick Poto, leave my hard working nature to Jack English. I, Bob Strauss, gladly bequeath my basement for Esquire initiations. C44 paddles thrown inll I, John Sweet, unselfishly give my name to the Home Ec department to be converted into sugar - but don't hoard it. I, Nelson Russell, will my Kalamazoo direct to you to any cold blooded mortal. I, Ralph Rutledge, .bequeath my profile and wooing dancing ability to Jack Dawson. I, Bill Santschi, will my versatility and Mickey Rooney roles to Bucky Wyand. I, Lucille Saporito, leave my Merle Ob- eron beauty to Jean Shenck Call right, so she is a blond.J I, Freda Sarris, will my perfect ivories to Rena Alfani. I, Kenny Scott, will my ability in found- ry to Uncle Sam. I, Betty Shreves, leave my set of rec- ords to Shirley Miller. I, Jacqueline Simes, bequeath my abil- ity to lead the honor roll and to do my Best to Jean McC'ready. I, Marilyn Slabaugh, will my ability to make friends and influence people to Carol Scott. I, Don Snode, bequeath my booming baritone to George Kacarab. I, Ellen Stoffer, bequeath my ability to enact motherly roles to Shirley Morey. I, Carol Taylor, will my executive abil- ity to Ann Davis. I, Carrie Thompson, bequeath my little old southern drawl to Goldie Szasz. I, Cecelia Trump, will my stag line to Vera Alfani. I, Virginia Waller, will my devotion to my favorite Esquire to Arlene Stuckey for use for her favorite Bachelor. I, Lucille Weiler, ,bequeath my skill in math to Miss May Smyth. I, Bob White, will my influence in the library to Harry Eccleston. I, Paul Whittingham, bequeath my all- around athletic ability to Frank Iannotti. I, Daisy Young, leave my winning smile to Charles Rogers. 46 Classes 12B CLASS President ........ ...,...........,........A, E arl Bard Vice President .... ....... L awrence Castiglione Secretary J ..,..... ............... B eth McMinn Treasurer ..... ..,.,........... L aura Cobb Patroness ..... ....., M iss Ruth Chisholm Picture One Row One, left to right: Helen Black, Irene Giacometti, Rena Alfani, Earl Bard, Beth McMinn, Laura Cobb, Ray Aquilo, Bertha Mae Bert, Ann Atkins. Row Two: Mary Lou Brogan, Margie Bagley, Jean Harry, Dorothy Brunie, Joan Baughman, Filomena Trombetta, Margaret Bandy, Majel Hammond, Miss Ruth Chisholm. Row Three: Dick Jones, Addison Brainard, James Artzner, Jean McCready, Dorothy Bowman, Kenneth Skipper, Norman Phillips, Edward Cross, Stanley Jordan. Row Four: Jack English, Edgar Hatton, George Gwin, Bob Williams, Bill Saltsman, Herman Carr, Dick Ruth, Russell Aufrance. Picture Two ' Row One: Peggy Speer, Sylvia Trombitas, Virginia Murari, Jane Alzner, Flora Zumbar, Helen Galieti, Charlotte Baumann. Row Two: Wilma Burden, Verla Sanor, Mary Viani, Helen Sera, Betty Cironi, Barbara Anderson, Frances Wells, Jean Lloyd. Row Three: Merle Roose, Alvin Carli, Virginia Nanes, Ruth Manning, Emma Polverine, Mary McGowan, Phyllis Dalesandro, Patricia Auld, Dorothy Turk. Row Four: August Greve, Paul Thompson, LaVerne Burger, Paul Strain, Jim Weibush, Ronald Murphy, Eddie Dietz, Jimmy Shoffner, John Coco, Joe Veg. Picture Three Row One: Dorothy Dennis, Betty Gamble, Mary Fetterhoff, Jeanne Wells, Elsie Godsey, Jean Fahey, Jean Weaver, Bonita Maple. Row Two: Virgil Artino, Carol Hess, Eleanor Donahoe, Melva Jean Grimm, Louise Heacock, Wilma Hamlin, Wilbur Hahlen. Row Three: Robert Zink, Harold Yeagley, Warren Mangus, Gerald Bingham, Ray Lyber, Paul Thys, Henry Ameser. Row Four: Frank Woolf, Jack Storck, George Sans, Charles Garrison, Joe Gwin, Harry Rhodes, George Welch, Marvin Schamaun. 10B CLASS State Street Row One, left to rightz, Shirley Niswvonger, Jean Ziener, Barbara Gorrell, Wanda Jean Hoopes, Mary Ann Sandru, Louise Mazzei, Esther Zeni, Betty Jane Stuart, June Mazzei. . Row Two: Deloris Harry, Marie Genitin, Anna Mae Summers, Normajean Muffly, Joan Roath, Barbara Hoierman, Jean Beach, Anna Mae Walker, Lois May Witherspoon. Row Three: Don Sullivan, William Grate, WVilbur Oesch, Evelyn Simo, Janet Jones, Esther Aufrance, Earl Sheehan, Robert Bay, Earl Bacon. Row Four: Dick Russell, John Simo, Jack Elton, Robert Spencer, Jack Rob- inson, John Simmons, John Thorpe, Ronald Moroney, Richard Panelli, Robert Pickens, Francis Carr. 48 ,Q --5 1 1 A CLASS President ,.,,.,,,,,., ....., A rthur Stuckey Vice President ........ Edwin Marini Secretary .,.... I .......... Julia Temple Treasurer ,,,, ....... L illian Dawson Patroness ,,.., ...... M iss May Smyth Picture One Row One, left to right: Ruth Gray, Ersillia Masciarelli, Joan Villella, Edwin Marini, Lillian Dawson, Julia Temple, Arthur Stuckey, Miss May Smyth, Josephine Pandini, Rosella Chester. Row Two: Alice Brunner, Josephine Barnes, XVi1lie Bell Townes, Phyllis Starkweather, Marie Stinson, Armanda Hoover, Mary Lou Lilliman, Wilma Wade, Mary Moyer, Kathleen Mulinix. Row Three: Benny McClean, Dale Akins, Homer Moore, Leroy Poling, Gladys Burden, Dorothy Haidet, Patricia Fleming, Sheila Blair, Charles Marini, David Starkweather, Gene Wyand. Row Four: Wilbert Pherson, Miller Henderson, Fred Tucker, Warren Chap- man, Joe Antonosanti, VVilliam Boyce, lVilliam Dnndon, George Castelluci, Richard Cioci, Herman Pelgar, Howard Shackle. Row Five: William Armstrong, Paul Emery, Ralph Nupp, Tom Perry, Robert VVarren, Frank Rogel, Alfonso Andreanni, Richard Albright, Richard Hahlen, Louis Connolly, Lee Shinn, John Snelling. Picture Two Row One: Lucy Angelone, June Bert, Margaret Schafer, Delores Steede, Juanita Ottle, Edith Cironi, Mary Zantal, Goldie Szasz, Carol Scott, Ann Davis, Doris Lepsesty. A Row Two: Doris McKenzie, Jean Bowman, Esther Fording, Priscilla Elteto, Jennie Streza, Nancy Davies, Jeanne Campcau, Lois Simons, Maxine Ream, Lila Mae Hahlen, Jean Gerber, Ann Papiro, Jean McConnell. Row Three: Rose Kopan, Juanita Button, Evelyn Brick, Kathryn Knoll, Joan Marschinke, Mary Schneider, Alice Persello, Betty Ray, Pauline Stoffer, Marjorie Davidson, Jeanne McCue, Betty England. Row Four: Grace Woods, Beatrice Marietti, Marjorie Hopkins, Eleanor Pucci, Anita Common, Martha Stark, Lucile Diebel, Doris Crawford, Maxine Harshbarger, Beverly Brock, Jack Dawson, Clarence Jeffries, Harry Geltz. Row Five: Robert Teal, Forrest Ramser, Glenn Hoover, Chester Charles, Ar- thur Carlson, Harry Hickes, Richard Bennett, John Benedict, Robert Geinpler, Frank Shreve, Harry Eccleston, Robert Brugger, James Miller, James Wilson. Picture Three , ' Row One: Regina Hafer, Shirley Morey, Livia Marini, Patricia Andersoif' Marie Kuntzman, Patricia Atkins, Doris McDaniels, Dorothy Mulinix, Frances Butner, Lucile Carozzi. Row Two: Quay Crawford, Mary Jo Hauk, Dorothy Knoll, Mildred Irimie, Eleanor Sella, Charlene Sponseller, Doris Horner, Jean Lowray, Theresa Haidet, Yolanda Bruni, Helen Rumbaugh. Row Three: Barbara Cool, Irene Elteto, Lorena Henschen, Luella Henschen, Marjorie Gulland, Carmella Maita, Gloria Mangus, Doris Ann Gregory, ,Calvin Ber- lin, Edgar Heverly. Row Four: Joe Perry, James Hanny, Alfred Gehret, Alpheus Stanford, John Leo, Rudy Kotzbacher, Wilbur I-Iahlen, Duane Austin, Paul Fisher, Homer Sponsel- ler, James Sanders. Row Five: Sam Reale, Stuart Johnson, James Haymaker, Frank Grosch, Rob- ert Griffith, Blaine Hunt, James Hobbins, Paul Mehnert, William Decker, Robert Moore, Dick Coppock, James Walker. Picture Four Row One: Doris Vickers, Barbara Byers, Martha Collin, Opal Walker, Jane Kaylor, Jean Kaylor, lVilma Royer, Mary Pelanda, Clara Chille, Irene Gampo. Row Two: Helen Shoemaker, Betty Gedra, Ruth Otteson, Mary Jane Gorrell, Irene Chambers, Laura Button, Betty Bryan, Ruth Miller, Lola Binkley, Betty Best, Jean Bergert. Row Three: Eileen Brown, Pearl Reed, Ruth Yennie, Jane Greenfield, Ethel Moody, Marjorie Rumbaugh, Pauline Juskovitz, Jean Buckley, Ruth Archer, Bar- bara McEwan. Row Four: Polly Quillman, Helen Fox, Margaret Niswonger, Martha Teeters, Virginia Be'EeS, Geraldine Sellers, VVanda Lacher, Betty Bates, Agnes Chesar, Ruth Hoppes, Evelyn Thomas. Row Five: Jack Peters, Raymond Hoierman, John Crawford, William Som- mers, Harold Best, Bruce Wiegel, Edmond Panelly, Quinten Plikerd, Lee Pyron, William Wright, Robert Clay, Dale Wilson. 50 QD x'Z,f Wg W A , gif? QEVQQ f 4 sw we W A '53 ,E SEQ? as 2 fav s 5 A ii i 1 Q 1-,., K I4 i, .f ,-5 gnu '1, Q 11,96 :,,'- as sf X L jg fry E as Eggfffgli, xi '41 9 f 5' M I is MW ,k .. .5 Hs ,xp -M. -QM 1 Q if Ei iff 'W EV SS. Q A iJ WE? 11B CLASS President ,....,..... . .... D onald Felgar Vice President ..... ..... D ean Ashbrook Secretary ...,,,.. ........ V era Alfani Treasurer ............ Shirley Miller Patron ,,,, .,,,,., M r. James Wilhelm Picture One Row One, left to right: Helen Greek, Vera Alfani, Donald Felgar, Dean Ash- brook, Shirley Miller, Row Two: Marjorie Chiporo, Wihna Boyce, Wilda Mosely, Beatrice MeGrew, Erma Viola, Elsie Roose. Row Three: Lewis Ravelli, Patricia Green, Donna Jeanne Hewitt, Suzanne Davidson, Dorothy Euliss, Charlotte John, Kenneth Cade. Row Four: Herbert Hallman, Robert Bruni, Walter XVollam, Donald Stone. Mr. James VVi1helm, Kenneth Knoll, Ylfilliani Bennett, Kenneth Culler, lVilliain Swain. Picture Two Row One: Ann MacKenzie, Margaret Luca, Gaynelle McMinn, Nadine Bell, Orlanda DeGasbarro, Ann Haiduk. Row Two: Yvonne Cale, Gloria Koch, Ruth Jackson, Lois Tanner, June Grant. Row Three: Don Brunie, Steve Berletich, Kathryn Schlosser, Evelyn Boyd. Donald VVarren, Arthur VVarley. Row Four: Eugene Martin. Octave Talaha, Lawson Martin, Willis Kennedy, Clarence Ranft, Donald Greiner, Joseph Igro. Picture Three Row One: Margaret Egner, Anna Coco, Sara Coco, Nadine Philips, Violet Miza. Row Two: Donald Kirkland, Elaine Lambert, Gloria Gorum, Lois Ann Myers, Levi Lutz, Charles Sallazzo. Row Three: Dora Carretta, Paula Gene Craft, Lottie Lorbach, Donna Vas- binder, Jean Schenck, Margaret Stanley, Ruth Ann Swoboda. Row Four: Ned Carden, Kenneth Dickey, Bernard Deville, Clarence Deuval, James Pappenhagen, Walter Sneider, Ernest Linsniaier, Charles Berlin. Picture Four Row One: Deborah Burtnett, Louise Addams, Mary Thompson, Barbara Prise- lac, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Ethel Sans. Row Two: Catherine Cox, Rose Linaburg, Margaret Metzger, Ruth Hoppes, Barbara Welch, Elaine Holibaugh, Patricia Neill. Row Three: Rena Panoz, Bertha Mae Baier, Edythe Gebhardt, Ruth Ann Lef- fingwell, Betty Ruff, Mary Masterson. Row Four: Andrew Dosa, John Codrea, Robert Gwynne, Charles Bugara, John Bericchia, Walter Harvek, Wilbur Miller. 52 1, if L. I, 1 g1 Iif N, 1 Yi yi ,, f xg? X 5 g ' Pf :Q Q -r' Ne Q k 4161 ' , 'K i a ' 'Un 336 Q 9, X3 ' Q ,, hlzli . V A - - K -S Q K f,f V, , , gg, U -- m Y .,:f I L X A ' V- ,well V e .xg 4,8 W W, ' vs ,, lit' U ,, .V 2 ' f A, 1 . Zif u ,mm Egger . ' ,kx,,f 14 'QW ' 'Q 1 W . FT .gi 5 Qs ! .xy A H7 f ,sg Q I9 flx g J- - ,L sg gi ..,. f kwmfiz ffiflef' rf ' fr-. ,JN E 'ek f iii, ff Pf- H1.. Y. . s Q. ' .., . . -V .gk f W' E. x W. 2 x Qt? , , '.f',,.'L .,, ...,,, .N ,ML L 4 4' 'r,v.-,', A . . .. 1 W ., I f x - - I A f X V 3233 i X N L M f1:,, I i . 4--. - 4 2 M , f , f 21521 195 A J Q 3 :zz ' . S , 1 H '-.42 . Q, 3 A 3 . i S 2 li 4 f i , N A ., ,gap W x I . 1, I Q W s i 1 ,Y if l.i-l1-- W 7 7,9f +f 'f f Yi, 5 f, vt rl N WW 10A CLASS President ............ ..,.,.,.,,..,,.,,...... .......... F r ank Rodgers Vice President ....... Robert Krahling Secretary .,..... ............ M axine Santschi Treasurer .... .................... M artha Scott Patron ..... .,.,... M r. William Anderson Picture O11e Row One: Barbara Apitsch, Joan Arlington, Betty Frank, Muriel Ely, Kath- erine Fites, Phyllis Pauli, Inez Pederzalli, Betty Woolf, Beverly Hendricks, Dorothy Seevers, Dorothy Miller, Colleen Parks. Row Two: Sue Fisher, Martha Anderson, Eleanora Perkins, Ruth Pilmer, Barbara Byrne, Emma Palmer, Beverly Crookston, Joy Holt, Clare Lee Culberson, Norma Corey, Helen Tate, Norma Kuntzman. Row Three: Deloris Merganthaler, Kathryn Sefert, Helen NVeibush, Betty Lee, Shirley Oswalt, Norma Johnson, Pearl Crowe, Ethel Nagy, Mary Bowerman, Cora Taylor, Mary S'itko, June Iacavone, Antoinette Boschini. Row Four: Norman Johanson, Carl DeLion, Wayne Willis, Norman Jackson, Simon Reed, Robert Krahling, Philip Miesmer, Robert Leedham, Charles Batter- shell, Robert Hahn, Junior Kocher, James VVeaver, Leonard Rupp. - Row Five: Donald Gruenbaum, Joe Kinkopi, Robert Turk, John Wheeler, Edward Kinkopf, Kenneth Chapman, Frank Rogers, XVilliam Rogers, William Su- deck, Warren Hardy, Richard Seidner, Albert Mayer, Raymond Perry. Picture Two: Row One left to right' Amelia Pisanello Wanda Hawkins Maxine Santschi, Shirley Sadler, Myra wnite,' Carolyn Dunn, YVilma Mar-tm, RuthyAnn Freed, Anna, Pease Jean Doody, Jane Derry, Dolores Moretti Row Two: Pauline Eisk, GIHCB Hawley, Letty l-lall, Helen Domino, Kathiyn Cameron, Justine Pomper, Ruth Ann Butler, Lois McQuown, Ellen McGowan, Anna Palmenter, Lillian Corbi, Elsie Bericchia, Helen Tarolli. Row Three: Beth Waltz, Fern Seevers, Esther Sukosd, Verna Mae McCormick, Eileen Jack, Emma Muhleman, Agnes IvlcCafferty, Dorothy McNeil, Jean Blair, Janet Hawkins, Lona Belle Dennis, Olive Emery, Audrey Bettis, Frances Gold. Row Four: Wilma Ritchie, Geraldine Wafler, Rose Thrash, Lois Stranges, Va- lois Freshley, Helen Schultz, WVilma Pomper, Nancy Smith, Sara Smith, S'hirley Hahn, Jean Snyder, Josephine Bankovich, Josephine Marizelli, Anna Kacarab, Shir- ley Marshall. , Row Five: Alvin Carli, James lllohr, Arthur McNeil, William LeFever, Robert Ringler, Elmer Tosha, XValter Barnes, Atlee Sponseller, Lawrence Gantz, Kenneth Penny, Silver Falcone, Albert Rogel, Donald Walker, Robert Plajer, George Ankrim, Ray Allcorn. Picture Three Row One: James Hart, Betty Armitage, Beckie Miller, Vtfanda Newton, Beatrice Stuckey, Arlene Stuckey, Donna Marckel, Donna Ayers. Jane Reed, Robert Shearer. Row Two: Tillie Trombitass, Ella Dean Williams, Garnet Hill, Betty Gline, Dorothy Tennis, Carol VanderVelde, Bertha Coon, Anne Benesh, Betty Barber, Emma Rotuna, Doris Pauli. Row Three: Samuel Fasone, Roger Fife, Richard NVasson, Alfred Duclion, Harold Summers, Grant Carlson, Richard Frueler, Edward Gongaware, Joe VVolfe, George Dramble, Paul Kuntzman, John Benincasa. Row Four: Kenneth Lingo, James Hanzpe, Paul Channel, Virgil Bench, Jolm McCord, Charles Freedeman, Robert Lolli, Charles Ward, Paul Miller. Row Five: VVi1liam Trumpeter, Edgar Shirk, Lorin Slates, Calvin Weitz, Joe Zapolski, Charles Edeburn, Joe Benedetto, Leroy Wilson, Robert Clayton, Robert Jack. Picture Four Row One: Faye Chesney, Mary llarricks, Ann Horton, Martha S'cott, Helen Whitaker, Marjorie Swindell. Mildred Glauser, Thelma Bankard, Virginia De Gi- ralamo, Marian Allcorn, Dorothy Seacrist, Charlotte Bandy. Row Two: Lo1'etta Rupp, Helen Lutz, Betty Stockburger, Jacqueline Ander- son, Margaret Fetters, Irene Burden, Wanda Benedict, Catherine Manypenny, Dor- othy DeLong, Gaynelle Trump, Billie Leighton, Dorothy Arnold, Verna Ottle. Row Three: Corinne Mulac, Betty Shreve, Ruth Youtzy, Betty Webb, Beatrice Hawkins, Mary Herbster, Pat Henry, Bonnie Shively, Maxine Reynolds, Melba Ream, Sally Ellett, Margaret WVire, Josephine Ray. Martha Stine. Row Four: William Everett, John XVheeler, William Ramsey, Richard Hupp, Robert Huffman, Samuel Kinnard, Frank Schneider, Richard Roush, Fred Kerr, Aristides Karditzas, VVi1liam Coveleski, Maurice Johnson, Jesse Reese, Robert Dav- idson, Donald Feist. Row Five: Keith Jackson, John Everett, Arthur Hall, George Kacarab, George Yanney, Verne Hays, Earl Shively, Bert Wilson, Tommy Howells, Tim Kelleher, Bruce Brandon, John Bradley, John Ameser, Elvin Madison, Norman Maple, Robert Tolerton. 54 V WK V iw in 'fx if 'V Q 5 . Mm QQW' N W fig' HA M, wr LY w,gL Ti ' x f I! Q as f ??8 -We . v 1 5 ' wx 'fy Q Q IJ, ' f ,, ga: K 5 -4. 5 -. 5 A- A 'g?4:,tZ as 5,-f Ei ii,,,!?axiA gf Q,,,fg V., F Q asf' , gay, W ,5 is mf ,gn , ,271 nf , iam ,K Mi I , g R . S ,--fn ,W QE! .LX f'g,E55?ig i1Q4?l? 32,355 if g A - xg JE Y mia iz ML Q r fifli 10B CLASS Picture One Row One: Virgil McCam1non, Donald Edwards, Dorothy Ruff, Kenneth Gra- ham, Jack Boyle. Row Two: Corinne Stiver, Hclen Trieff, Paulmira Sacconi, Rita Arone, To- wanda Simons, Betty Tidd. Row Three: Arthur Sayers, Louis Skivolocke, Imogene Stinson, Lewis Dosa, Frank Chille, Charles Rogers. ROW Four: Glen McCrea, Kenneth Shinn, Robert Hons, VValter Spall, John Sarchione, Isaiah Terrell. Picture Two Row One: Donald Viola, Lucille DeMarco, Janet Varner, Shirley Crum, Odes- sia Campbell, Anna Burton. Row Two: Mary Allen, Roberta XVare, Pauline Zink, Donnajean Calladine. Dorothy Allcorn, Doris Hardy, Melba Hoebecke. Row Three: Constance Creath, Jennie Plummer, Lillian Kraft, Margaret Brady, Audrey Jones, Dorothy Bevinggton, Edward Brown, Julian Huffman. Row Four: Paul Cope, William Davis, Valerio Galieti, Paul Bourne, Alfonso Angelone, George Carabet, Kenneth Brown, Jack Miller, Ross Libengood. Picture Three Row One, left to right: Thelma W'oods, Martha Utz, Corinne Griffith. Aileen Mohr, Gennie Mae Sanders, Grace McFerreu. Row Two: Margaret Hunter, Juanita l.Vol1am, Ruth Horner, Irene Bloch, Jean Marsh, Marie Evans, Thelma Fickes. Row Three: Gerald Tanner, Earl Farnham, Ruth Barradaile, Violet Garcia, Irene Zimpelman, Mary Ann Vizuzzo, Grace Kimes, Beverly Greenawalt. Row Four: Delbert Sparren, Robert Devine, Arthur Calladine, Al Rinaldi, Donald Brady, Harry Fording, Eugene Conway, Allan Heastandf Carl Binius. Picture Four Row O11e: James Rogers, Virgil Kynett, William Anderson, Richard Sackett, Robert McMinn. Row Two: Donald Stubbins, Violet Bobish, Delores Ceresetti, Olive Vitalarii, Sophia Bargides, Gerald Mummert. Row Three: Eugene Garrison, Alfred Rastetter, Eleanor VVymer, Margaret Whitaker, Carolyn Evereth, Edwin Baker, Robert Bissler. Row Four: John Snodgrass, Arthur Duchon, Jack Post, Donald Harrison. Angelo Benedetti. 56 X H 4-v' fp-v ,f 1'f 'f Y. --any -,, .7, I fa 4 , TFZQ fly 3 I V' ix -N If wp- Mix if' 1 'fs Activities M W, I ..... , . MQ. ,,51'!i' ' ' fs, .arf 4... Me-nr ws., gg , K f ii 3 Q 15 'x .ggi ffi fi zi 32 E! 3? we S gf if , 5 E 2 2 v HE 2 gil if 5. sl 22. 5 .se 2, 2, il Q? N. .MRM M. -mu ii -.ET A 'Q' IP, . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHRONICLE STAFF First Sl'lll0SIl'l' President VV....,AVV..............OO.............. Robert Edwards Vice President .7.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, R ogel- Stanley S901'9tH1'y-Treasu1'er .... .7,,,. W illiam Santschi Adviser ..........V..............,,..........,,... Miss Mary Dilley Second Semester President ...,r,.r,,....r,......,.,,..,......... William Santschi Vice President .,.,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McClellan Best Sccretary-Treasurer ,...,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r, Jean M001-early Purpose: To give honor to those students having outstanding scholastic ability. RED AND BLUE STAFF First Semester Editor ....,.............,,,,,,,,.................. Jacqueline Simcs News Editor ..... ...r.,,,,,,,,,,r,,, V irginia Kershner F61J.tlll'6' Editor ,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Joan Throne Sports Editors .,,,..,,,. Kenneth Skipper, Paul Strain Photographer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, James Artzner Reporters--John Berletich. Dorothy Bowman, Richard Hartliue, Norma Muffly, LaRilla Stanley Business llianager ,,,,,Y.....,......,......... McClellan Best Assistant Business Manager ..,.,,,, Betty May Keller Typists-----Barbara Thomas. Evelyn Yaros, Carol Stewart, Thelma Martin Editorial Adviser ....YYr,,w.......... Miss Lucy McKibben Bl1Sill6SS Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss M3,1'y Dilley QUILL AND SCROLL President ...,,,...............,,,....,,,,,,,,.... Kathleen McCue Vice President ,,,.,,........ ....... R obert Edwards Recording Secretary ........ ..,,., E laine Pettibon Corresponding Secretary ,,,,....,,,,,, Betty May Keller Treasurer ....7,.7,,77,.,7,7777777.,Y,....,7........ McClella11 Best Adviser ....77,7.7.7,7,,....7,Y.........77,, Miss Lucy McKibben Purpose: To honor students who show ad- vanced ability in newspaper work. STUDENT INTER-CLUB COUNCIL First Semester Cl1air111an ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,......,,. Robert EdWa1'dS Seeretary'-T1'easu1'er .,..,,..........,,.,.... Virginia Saffell Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,............ Mr. By1'0I1 S'E1ff91l Second SCllll'St0I' Chairinaii ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,.....,,. Dwight Fr9S111Cy Secretary-Treasurer .,..,,,.....,,,,.Y...........,,... Jeall Neill Purpose: To coordinate the work of school clubs and to serve as a clearing-house for student problems. Qi January Class Juno Class Editor Barbara Auld Jane Eynon Business Manager Clyde Godsey Ralph Rutledge Faculty ' Roger Stanley Marilyn Slabaugh Pictures Ruth Ahrens Ruth Ann Myers Senior Howard Sohn Fred Donaldson Write-ups Gwynne Willia1nsBetty May Keller Clubs Donna J. GoddardJean Neill Athletics Henry Mantho William Santschi Calendar Joan Throne Dwight Freshley Snapshots Howard Sohn Lyle Crist William Andrews James Dimit Cover Design Nancy Kendall Business Associates: Robert Cassidy, Margaret Hart, Isabel Jones, Shirley Morgan, Jacque- line Siines. Typists Frances Addams Eleanor McGowan Nores Guella Margaret Shea RED AND BLUE STAFF Second Scnlostcr Editor-in-Chief .,,,...............,,,,..,.... Jacqueline Simes Copy Editor .,,,... ,,,.,., V irginia Kershner News Editor ....,r......,........................... Julia Temple Feature Editor ,,,.............,.......,......... Margaret Hart Sports Editors, Dwight Freshley, YVilliam Santschi Society Editor ....,,..............,.....,......... Jeanne McCue Poetry Editor .............,...........,.. Ruth Ann Sutherin Reporters-Jean Buckley, Bernard Deville, Dor- othy Haas, Richard Hartline, Dale Thomas Business Manager ...............,..,.,..,.... McClellan Best Circulation Manager .l.........,........ Betty May Keller Assistant Business Manager ., .,,,,.,...,. Homer Moore Typists-Margaret Bandy, Mary Lou Brogan, Bet- ty Cross, Thelma Martin NATIONAL THESPIANS First Semester President ....,t.....,.....,....,........t........ Dwight Freshley Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Edwards Secretary-Treasurer ...., .,.,,-,.,..,,....,.., R uth Ahrens Adviser ....Y,.....ir.........,......... Miss Virginia Geddert Second Semester President .....,.....,.,...,.,.. ..,.,.......,,. D Wight Freshley Vice President ,...,,,...,,..,,,-,..,,,,,,,,. Joanne Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer ...............,,,,,.. Joanne Reynolds Purpose: To create an advanced interest in drama, its origin, and its purpose. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First Semester President .....................,.......,............ Nancy Kendall Vice President ....,... ...,.,.. ..,...,..,. J e an Harry Secretary ..........,, ............... M ary Roller Treasu1'er .,.. ..................................,.... J 9311 Harry Adviser ,,,,, ..............,.....l,.... M iss Ruth Rothrock Second Semester President .,,,.,.................................... Nancy Kendall Vice President ...... ...,............ J ean Harry Secretary .,.....,........,..,..,.......,,........ Sally Ann Moore Treasurer ..,.,,.,,.,.,.,,..,............................. Jean Harry Purpose: To promote interest in the Red Cross work in the high school. no FRENCH CLUB First Semester President .....................,..........,,................ Jean Neill Vice President .,......,.......,.........,... Jacqueline Simes Secretary .,......,... ................ I Jivia Marini Treasurer ...... ,.......,,.....,,.,..,.,... R ena Alfani Adviser ..,. ,.,.,.................... ll liss Margaret Noble Second Semester President ...........,..,................................... Jean Neill Vice President ..... .,..,.. J acqueline Silnes Secretary ,.....,...,......................,...,...,...... Jayne Gray Treasurer ..,.,,....,......,......,.,,..,....,...,....,. Rena Alfani Purpose: To improve the oral French of its members. GERMAN CLUB First Semester President ...........,,.............,....,.,...... Edward DeGraw Secretary-Treasurer .............,................ Mary Heim Advisers, Miss Eleanor Garman, Mr. Samuel Husat Seeond Semester President ............................,.......,. Betty May Keller Vice President ......,........,.............. Sally Ann Moore Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Evelyn Bowan Purpose: To promote a greater interest in the German language and literature. FORUM CLUB . First, Semester . President .........................,..............,,,,., Marian Burt Vice P1'esident ................,............. Miller Henderson Secretary .,.,..,.,. ...,, M arilyn Slabaugh Treasurer .... ,.,.. ...,...........,.....,..... J o an Throne Adviser ..... .......,.................. IN Iiss Mabel Hartzell Second Semester President ....,,..,.................,............... Floyd Garrison Vice President .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, S hirley Morey Secretary ....,.............,...,...,........... Marilyn Slabaugh Treasurer .........,,......,.,.,..,,.......,...,,, Raymond Mulac Purpose: Acquisition of knowledge concern- ing international, national, and local affairs by intelligent discussion of these subjects. TEST TUBE CLUB President .......................................,,..,., Daisy Young Secretary-Treasurer .............. Jane Grant Adviser ...,..,....,,...,..........,..........,.,. Mr. Ben Temple Purpose: To build greater interest in chemis- try. LATIN CLUB First Semester Consuls ....., Alberta Austin-Gwynne Williams Scriba ,A,., ,,.,,,,.,,.l,,,,,,,,,......,,,.....,..,.. R llth First Quaestor ......,.......T...,....,,..,,..,.................. Ann Davis Aedile ..,..l,..,..,.,l... : .........,.,...... Donna Jean Goddard Advisers: Miss Jane Dilley, Miss Martha Geiger, Miss Frances Miller. Second Semester Cousuls ......... Alberta Austin-Helen DeMuth Scriba ,..... ..,,,..,..,..,....,....,.. C arol VanderVelde Quaestor ,..,..,....,...............,...........,.......... Ann Davis Aedile ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,..,....,...,......,,.,.. Josephine Pandin Purpose: To learn more about Roman life and mythology and to create a greater interest in Latin. SPANISH CLUB President ......,..................................... Fred SChaBff81' Vice President .... ..,..., D onald Felgal' Secretary ,,,,,,,, .,............ L aura Cobb Treasurer .............................v.......... Jane Greenfield Advigei' ,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. Mr. Samuel Husat Purpose: The diffusion of knowledge of Span- ish-American and Spanish culture. CADUCEAN CLUB First Semester President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,.....,... Ellen Stoffei' Vice President ,.,...........,,.....,.......... Gloria DOI10f1'i0 Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,.... A lberta Austiil T1'QaSu1'ei' U ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.... R. oberta .l0l1I1SIOIl Adviser ,,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, M iss Ruth DOWl6l' Second Semester President ..,,..........,...,...........,............... Shirley B31'd Vice President ..... ...... H elen Marie D6Ml1th Secretary ,,...l................................,. Gloria DOI10fl'iO Treasurer ....,l.........,................................., Mary Peet Purpose: To benefit students who will take up nursing or medicine. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,....... Lillian DZLWSOH Vice President .... ........ F reda Sarris Secretary ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,...,..,,,...... Wilma Hallllill Treasurer .............................................. Helen YHFOS Advisers, Miss Wanda Niznick, Miss Ruth Rothrock Purpose: To bring together girls who are in- terested in home economics and who will aid in furthering the work of the school in the home. COMMERCIAL CLUB President ,........................,,.,,l..,.,..,,,,,, Barbara Bates Vice President .... ,,,,..,,,,,, P aul Thys Secretary .......... .....,....,... I lucy Angelone Treasurer ...........,....,...................,,,,.. Thelma Martin Adviser ................................ Miss Ruth Cherrington Purpose: To create more interest in the com- mercial field and acquaint commercial students with the problems of the business world. li 2 F7 G3 JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,, I sabel .IOIIGS Vice President .Y,A .....,. E ileell Brown Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.....,.,.,.,.... Livia lVIa1'i11i Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,.,,,,.,,,.........,.......,,. Gladys Jones Advisers, Miss Ruth NVeaver, Miss Jane Armstrong Purpose: To find and give the best. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMOARE GIRL RESERVES President ,,,....,..,...v,...,.,.......,..,.,......... C01'1'ille lVl11l21C Vice President ,.... ...... J acqueline Anderson Secretary ,.,,7,,...............,7..,,.. ...,., B etty Stockburger Treasurer .,..i,,.,,,,,,.,.....,..........,,,.,...,... Patricia Neill Advisers. Miss Rosemary Zechiel, Miss Margaret Hall. Purpose: To find and give the best. WENDELL PFOUTS HI-Y First Semester GEORGE WILLIAMS HI-Y First Seniestc-r President ,..,,,,.,.....,..,...,,,,,........,,,,.,.... Clyde Godsey Vice President .... .,.,. I+ 'red Donaldson Secretary ....,...... ...,,.... F loyd Garrison Treasurer ...,.,, .,... .,..,,.,............ I 1 IIIIOII llonakcr Adviser ...... ...,..,,......,.............. M r. Floyd Atchley Second SCIIIPSIPI' President ..,....,......,,.,,.,,,..,.............. Fred Donaldson Vice President .l,. ,.......... D onald Kerr Secretary .............,,,....,e. ......,,,.,...7, l Floyd Garrison Treasurer ,..,......,,,,...,.,,.,,,,,..,......,... Linton Honaker Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living and character. Platform: Clean living, clean speech, clcnn character, and clean sportsmanship. HI-Y COUNCIL First Semester President ....r,.......................,.,.......... Bruce Graybill Vice President Secretary .,.,,....... ...... Treasurer ......,.....,,,.......,............Stanley Jordan .Robert Warren .James Artzner Adviser ,.,.. ..........................,. lV lr. Samuel Husat President ...................,....,............,.... Robert Nvarren Vice President ....................,............. Stanley Jordan Secretary .r..,..............,................., Miller Henderson Treasurer ............................,............. James Artzner Purpose: A service club for the high school President ..,.......,,.,.,....,.,..,.,.,.............. Clyde Codsey Vice President Secretary ......l...... . ,r................... .. Bruce Graybill .llliller Henderson Treasurer .....................,,...,..............,,. Howard Sohn Advisers .,..., Mr. Samuel Husat, Mr. Floyd Atchley President ....,.........,,.....,.....,..........,, Fred Donaldson Vice President .......,,..,..,,.................. Robert Warren Secretary ................,.......,,.,,..,,,.... Miller Henderson Treasurer ........,,.....................,,..,.... Linton Honuker Purpose: To coordinate the activities ol' tho and community through development of character, selfereliance and Christian ideals. MERIDIAN CLUB President .,,........,................................ Dwight Gobeli Vice President ..,.. ........ D onald Snode Secretary ....,,.,,.. ...... L inton Honaker 'lreasurer .......,...,..........................,, Herman Pelgar Adviser ...,..A..................,.............. Mr. Clyde Stanley Purpose: To furnish opportunity for its mem- bers to participate in noon activities, especially basketball. Hi-Y organizations. AEROBUGS President .................................................. Lyle Crist Vice President ........... ........... K enneth Culler Secretary-Treasurer ..,...., . ,.................. Robert Boyce Adviser ...................................... Mr. James NVilhelm Purpose: To create and promote interest and knowledge of the technical and practical aspects of aviation and model airplane building. JUNIOR POLICE First. Semester Chief .............. .................................. D ale Walborn Deputy Chief .... ............................ A ubrey Huffman Inspector ..... ..... L eonard Hoebeke Major ........ ............ W illis Kennedy Secretary ..... .............. C amillo Galieti Adviser ...... ..................... M r. William Anderson Second Semester Chief ....... ..............., ................, D a le Walborn Deputy ..,. ....... ...................... A u brey Huffman Inspector .. ..... Leonard Hoebeke Major .................,....l,........................ Willis Kennedy Secretary ....................... ................George Jorney Purpose: To safeguard the school pupils. 64 F5 ,ofa no F7 463 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Semester President .............,...............,.....,...... Richard Ogline Vice President ...,.......,.............,....,,........ Jane Eynon Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Barbara Auld Adviser ..........,.,............................. Mr. NValter Webb Second Semester President ...........,.................,..,,.,...... McClellan Best Vice President ...................................... Jane Eynou Secretary-Treasurer ....,,......,.......,....,...... Carol Scott Purpose: To promote interest in the daily ob- servation of human behavior and to have better understanding of the principles of psychology. BLUE DOMINO CLUB . First Semester President ........................,............... Robert Edwards Vice President ...,,.............,.........,..... Ross Mcflready Secretary ..,..... .................. C arol Taylor Treasurer ..,.. ..,..,......................., K athleen McCue Adviser ...... ,...................... M iss Virginia Geddert Second Semester President ......,,,..........,....,............. William Santschi Vice President ........,.,.,...........,........, Arthur Stuckey Secretary ..,.......,.......................,.....,. Jean McCready Treasurer ........................................ Kathleen McCue Purpose: To encourage interest and skill in dramatics in the high school. TRI-ARTS CLUB First Semester Purpose: To encourage association and ele- President .............................................,.. Mary Roller Vice President .... ......... H arry Rhodes Secretary ....,..... ............, N ancy Kendall T1'ea.Su1'eI' ....... .......,......., J ean Harry Adviser .,.... ,................,....... M r. Leland Whitacre President ................................................ Mary Roller Vice President .... .......,, J ean McCready Secretary ...........v......................,......... Nancy Kendall Treasurer .................................... Barbara Anderson Purpose: To maintain an interest in hobbies and arts for using leisure time to a wholesome ad- vantage. ESQUIRE CLUB President ............,...............,................... Van Ruffner Vice President ..............,.............,......, Roger Stanley Secretary ........ ......,.......... H ernian Carr Treasurer ..... .................................. C harles Flynn Adviser ...... .....................,... M r. Oren Mollenkopf President ..,.....,...,.,.....,.................,,, Vice President Secretary ...,.............................,,.. .... Treasurer ,................, ....,.,,,.,,.......... Purpose: To better the social .......Van Ruffner Freshley ,....I-Ierman Carr ....Char1es Flynn standards of the high school and the individual. LIBRARY CLUB First Semester President ....,,.,,.. ,.,..,,......,,,,,............., R obert NVl1ite Vice President ,.......,,,...,,,..,...,...,,,,,,, Patricia McFee Secretary ..,,.,...,.,.....,......,,,,............ Harry Eccleston Treasurer ,,.......,....,,,,,,,.............,,.Y....,,.,,. Mary Allott Advisers, Mrs. Florence Mowry, llfI1'. Ray Reighart Second Semester President ..,,.,..,....,......,...,.....,......,....,, Robert White Vice President ....,,....................,,,.,,.... Frank Shreve Secretary ........,...A.........,......,........,..,,..... Carol Scott, Treasurer ...,.,,,............,,,.......,,,,,,......,.,,,. Joan Harry Purpose: A service club to help the librarian in her work and thus to learn library technique. FINE ARTS CLUB First Semester President ....,,,,...,.,...............,,,,.,..,,. Dwight Freshley Vice President ,,,,.., ,,,,..............,,,,,,...... A nn Davis Secretary ........,... ,,.... J eane McCammon Treasurer .,,.,,,,,... . .....,,....,..,,.,,.........,.,.,,,,. Ann Davis Adviser ,,,,, ...........,,..,,,........ M iss Gertrude Gadus Second Semester President ,,,,.............,.,.,,,,,.............. Dwight Freshley Vice President ,...,.. ........,.,,.,,..,.. M artha Fitzgerald Secretary ....,,.,...,..,....,..,......,.........,,...,,..,. Ann Davis Treasurer ..,,..........,,,,.,.,.,........,.,. Martha Fitzgerald Purpose: To promote an appreciation of the finer arts in the high school. BONTE CLUB First Semester President ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Saffeil Vice President .,... ....... J 02111119 Rf2y110lClS Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,, K atllleell MCCLIQ Treasurer ,, ,,r,l,,,., .....,.. ............. G l B.dYS JOIIGS Adviser ,,,, ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,, h Iiss Jean Miller Second Semester President ,,,Vt,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,t,,c,,,,,.,,,.,,, Joanne Reynolds Vice President ...,.. ........ P 2lt1'iCia McFee Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Majel Hammond Treasurer .....,,.,.....,,................................ Mary All0l.t Purpose: To promote friendship, to raise so- cial standards of the school, and to encourage co- operation among students. BACHELOR CLUB First Semester President ,,,,-,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,..,..,,..,.........,. Robert Cassidy Vice President ................................ Ralph Rutledge Secretary ,,,.,,,,, ........... J 0Sepl1 GWi11 Treasurer .......................................--- Earl Bard Adviser ,,,, ,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........,... lt ir. Philip Heim Second Semester President ,,,,,,,-,-, ,...,.,,.,,l.l...,.,..,.,.,, R alph Rutledge Vice President ...,,............................. R0ll91't Cassidy Secretary ,,A,l,,,,,..,.......,,....,,,.....,..,.,.....,.. John Peters Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,.................,......... Robert White vate thoughtfulness. x H 4 XE 1.2km-f, ' Asif, Q. wg A 4 7 Ab . y E5 . ,A Q 9 , Nh, , i I -X il f STAMP CLUB CAMERA CLUB President ,,.......,........ ...............,. Secretary ......,..... Treasurer ..,. .... Eleanor McGowan Vice President ...... ......,... E dgar Heverly ........Mary Fetterhoff Peters Adviser ..............,....................,. Purpose: To to collect them. promote int .Miss Frances Miller erest in stamps and GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB President .....,........7.,.,........,.................... Jean Kaylor Vice President .,.... Marjorie Davidson Secretary ........., .,....,,....., J ane Kaylor Treasurer .... ...... ....,.....,..,.,..,........... E i leen Brown Adviser ...,..,,,....,.,,...................,.,. Miss Lucile Pettis Purpose: To further athletic activities for girls. MONITORS Captains Nancy Kendall Fred Donaldson Berdene Coombs Marian Burt Fred Burkhardt Marjorie Storck Henry Mantho Roger Stanley President ............ First Semester Associates Donna Jean Emery Ralph Rutledge Elaine Handwork Mary Peet Daniel Snow Donna Jean Goddard Edward Marini Howard Sohn BAND ......................Dwight Freshley Vice President .... .....,................ S hirley Morey Secretary ......... Librarians ...... Norma Jean Corey ......Don Felgar, Jean Bowman Adviser ............................................ Mr. Earl Beach Purpose: To create an advanced interest in music and to furnish the high school activities. First, Semester President ..,,......,,.,......,..,..........Y,.... Roberta Sanders Vice President ..........,..,,...............,..... Howard Todd Secretary .......... Y............ L eona Rosler Treasurer ...... ..,,, ..,,........ N V illiam Parks Adviser ,,,,, ........,..,................., lk lr. XVilliam Gross Second Semester President ....,...,..........,..,.............,....... James Artzner Vice P1'esident ..,,.. ..... E ddie Gongaware Secretary ...,.,..............,.....................Y..... Jane Kaylor Treasurer .,..............,......,,,.........,.,......,, Jean Kaylor Purpose: To develop all interest in the taking of pictures among the student body. BOOSTER CLUB President ....,,,,,...,..,....,,............,,...,.. Hazel Crawford Vice President .... .. .,.......,....,,.,,, Paul Cope Secretary .,..7,....., . ....., Carmella Presutto Treasurer ...,..,, ...,.,..,,. B eatrice Stuckey Adviser ....,,, .....,,,,.,.....,....... ll Iiss Eleanor Garman Purpose: To create a spirit of clean sports- manship and enthusiasm in regard to athletics. MONITORS - Captains Nancy Kendall Donna Emery Fred Donaldson Ralph Rutledge Mary Peet Ellen Stoffer Howard Todd Fred Burkhardt Second Semester Associates Jean McCready Jean Neill Duane Oyster Daniel Snow Beverly Robb Mary Roller Edward Ma1'ini Robert Boyce MIXED CHORUS President ..............,,........................ Dwight Freshley Vice President ..,.i. .......,,,... J ayne Gray Secretary .,..,........ ............... B ruce Wiegel Librarian ..... ...,,................,...... N ancy Kendall Adviser .................................... Miss Eva Lee Sackett Purpose: To promote the interests of good music in the high school and to provide a high type of choral music for performances. DEBATE Advlser ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.... Mr. Robert Hier Purpose: To learn the art of debate and to carry on debates with other schools. 68 WV i Fall Varieties Held Over Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Fall Varieties of 1941 held over! And why shouldn't it have been? Our little theatre just OE Broadway had never seen such a crowd as it did the night of Oc- tober 15. People, people everywhere! Cam- eras flashed! Everyone was there. 8:30- and still they came. Finally the doors were closed. And what a show it was-directed, staged, written, originated and produced by the one and only Leland fHomer to his friendsl Whitacre! The first act took place in the living room of that famous Broadway director, Curly Erroll, on the eve of the opening of his new Fall Varieties of 1941. Mrs. Erroll CJean McConnellJ waited rather impatiently for the return of Curly CBob Edwards? who soon fell asleep on the davenport when he did come. Under the strain and worry of his new production, Curly's sleep was far from a peaceful one for he tossed and turned and twisted and stretched! In fact, it was a nightmare-and what a nightmare! His three M. C's, Bob Cassidy, Bob White, and Art Stuckey, became the Three Mussers of Ceremonies. His lovable Va- rieties Chorus became the Nightmare Chorus clad in paper sacks! One of his star danc- ers, Bertha Mae Bert, performed a Goofus Dance. Somehow poor Curly even found the Evermore Casket Broadcast with Dwight Freshley as the announcer in his precious Varieties. There was the Prairie Howler CDwight Gobelyl, the Loose Nuts CStanley Jordan, Lyle Crist, Ray Mulac, Eddie DeGrawJ and the Hill-Billy Belles CKathie McCue, Jane Grant, Ellen Stofferi and-oh, yes, another yodeler in Dorothy Gobely. Frank Corbi and his Varieties Orches- tra became An Orchestra Gone Wildf' The less said of La Belle of the Bubble fDick Alexanderj with Professor Josephus Perry- uski fJoe Perryl at the piano the better. There were the Barber Shop Beau Brummels in the A. H. S. football players, and the Dancing Dandy CTommy Flynnl. As if this wasn't already too much for Curly, he had to watch 'fDaughter of Nightmaref' a dra- matic comedy with Paula Reed and Gene Wyand going slightly loco. But Mrs. Errol! finally came to the rescue and the curtain fell on Act I. The curtain rose on the second act as Frank Corbi and his ten-piece orchestra played There'll Be Some Changes Made for Curly's genuine non-nightmare opening. The show got off with a gala start as fifteen red, white, and blue clad Varieties Chorus girls swung into their novel song and dance routine. These were: Vera Alfani, Alberta Austin, Geraldine Reda, Pat McFee, Joanne Roath, Arlene Stuckey, Sally Ann Moore, Mary Roller, Joanne Reynolds, Emma Pal- mer, Jane Eynon, Janet Varner, Virginia Waller, Irene Giacometti, and Cecelia Trump. The Three M. C's - Red, White, and Blue fBob Cassidy, Bob White, and Art Stuckeyj took general charge and introduced such feature numbers as Yes, Indeed, a jive spiritual by the orchestra, Billie from Argentine, Billie Pat Leighton, Intermez- 2o, sung by the A. H. S. double quartet composed of Donald Snode, Dwight Fresh- ley, Gene Wyand, Bert Hays, Van Ruffner, Don Campbell, George Dramble, and Bruce Wiegel with Wilbur Miller at the piano. The stars of rhythm and dance continued to appear as Helen Galieti and Beth McMinn sang Kiss the Boys Goodbye? Bob Cassidy presented a difficult dance number as the Dancing M. C., while Dwight Gobely ap- peared as the Texas Troubador. These numbers were followed by the orchestrais special arrangements of 'tLament to Love and Dark Eyes. The faculty was well represented by the Guzzle Gap Gauchos with Sombrero Sami' Husat, Jim Wilhelm, Eddie Kidwell, Gaucho Gligor and, of course, Broadway Ben Temple, directing. Mergen and Bicarbonatei' a ventriloquist act was presented by Bob Bennett and Walter Webb. Eddie Marini gave us a medley of beautiful tunes in his Accordion Moments. Bertie and Dottie, Bertha Mae Bert and Dor- othy Arnold, added the professional touch in their outstanding Maracca and Mili- tary dances. The curtain fell on Nighty-Night - A Finale in Blue with the Varieties Chor- us and the entire cast ,bringing the second annual Fall Varieties of 1941 to a spectacu- lar close. But wait! That wasn't all by any means! For weeks before October 15 the 11B and 11A classes, the Bachelors, the Es- quires, the Tri-Arts Club, the Blue Domino Club, and the Booster Club had waged a com- petitive ticket race. Each day we had watched the different thermometers go higher and higher as the ticket sales pene- trated far into the thousands. On the night of October 15 every seat was filled by 7:30. Hundreds of people were turned away with their tickets clutched in their hands. Plain- ly, there was only one thing to do-repeat the Varieties on the following night. The announcement was made that night and the next day special bulletins were issued as the box office was reopened. So once more, on the evening of October 16 the colorful Fall Varieties of 1941 was presented to an enthusiastic audience and a new record was made! An Informal quint at A. H. . or I t Shouldnft Happen to a Dog I think that I shall never see A student body such as we, And just to show you what you are We'll let you 1'ead our CALENDAR. All gas masks well tittedg let's go to press. Sept. S, 1941-Back to school'-QI can't turn my face to itj. Back to books, new teachers, and mixed-up schedules. Say, what's that specimen on the hall chandelier? Oh! I beg your pardon --just a freshman. Sept. 10--A hint of Fall Varieties is al1'eady in the air as Big Whit scurries thither and yon trying to scare up that extra bit of Uoompht' to set the ball rolling. Sept. 12- You'd better keep your eyes open tomorrow, warns Joe. The unsuspecting: freshie cringes and asks fearfully, VV-w-why? In a burst of laughter the janitors join in with, So you can see! Sept. 16+12B's re-elect Bob Cassidy as ehiei executive. Sept. 17-First chapel-grand rush for seats. Willard James, local attorney, commeniorates birth of our Constitution. Sept. 19vCoach Hoppes's eleven downs Campbell Memorial. 14-7, at Campbell behind throng of enthusiastic fans. It's really a thrill to hear the grunt of the pigskin once 1l1Ol'G. Sept. 22gNoon dances in full swing. And I do mean swing! Sept. 24-Some band members go to the Ak- ron Rubber Bowl to see and hear the U. S. Navy Band. Sept. 26fOur Aviators get off to a grand start at home in their brand new red uniformsg Alliance 19---Meadville 6. Oct. 1-Those Red and Blue collectors start their persistent pursuit. The band dresses up tor pictures for the Review. Oct. 2-Just name nie one person not selling.: Fall Variety tickets. Oct. 3--Beauty vs. brawn in assembly as toot- ball queen nominees are presented and the Aviat- or squad is introduced. A slight drizzle couldn't stop an Aviator tan from seeing his Alina Xltltvl' xnarch on to victory. The Irish of Akron St. Vin- cent were beaten to a nuuddy pulp. 25-0. Oct. 7----That tire drill iinally came oft. VVon- der what happened to those who didn't get out the door. Oct. ltlwliig' day! Top hat and tails Whit previews Fall Varieties. Aviator rally. Tiger crushing ill the rain. Oct. 13--Fall Variety dress rehearsal. Ev- erybody tense. Oct. 14---Pardon ine, but is that an electric light. bulb I see walking around the halls? Oh? l'm sorry, just Bachelor initiation. Oct. l5+Fa1l Varieties turns away Silo dis- appointed show-seelcers. Show snapped oft' in Broadway style. Largest crowd ever in the audi- torium. Esquires win ticket selling competition. Oct. 16fNever disappoint a customer. Fall Varieties carried over tor second big night. Drama back-stage but The show must go on! Oct. 17-Stl sleepy Variety students droop in classes as teachers remain lenient. Aviators down John Hay, 33-0. 1 , X su l K xx x ,X .ty Q M Oct. 20--New club members initiate Main Strcet with efficiency. Oct. 22--Have they forgotten how to smile or is it just results of lirst six weeks report cards? Oct.. 23 ff-f -Athletic chapel with some bashful men of brawn demonstrating plays on the stage. On the gridiron. a thriller to see and tough one to lose. an 18-123 decision dropped to the gnashingf, Bulldogs of Mcliinley. Reign of pulchritude les- sens the sorrow as Esquire's Arlene Stuckey pre- sides as queen ot' the '41 pigskin season with Pat ltlclfce, .Ioan Neill, Jo Reynolds, and Mary ltoller sciwiiigg in her court. Oct. 124- -Happy day! Teachers in Cleveland, no school. no worry ------- yippee!! Uct. 28fSenior themes and titles overwhelm Misses ltoss and lNlcKibben. XVorld traveler, Miss Dinshant, entertained in the auditorium this at- ternoon. OCX. 29--Bridles. hamburgs. and army uni- forms parade thc halls as a hint to stunt chapel. Oct. 230---Bancl struts down Main Street for llallowe'eu parade. Oct. 211- -Red letter day! Orator Heim gives rel'1rce's signals For students: pep rally for last Home game. and a farewell to seniors. Amid at rain of piwh forks and niegrer babies, the Aviators :.lreu'n Younf stown Ursuline: 27-0. Esquires hail the '.ictoi's with 1: colorful dance after the fray. Nov. ffl- Navy Band thrills audience as Navy llay is oizstmyetl. Nov. 5--Hi-Y stunt chapel with Bachelors the wap. this time for keeps. Psy- chology takes setond honors. again tzLltin.1:' Nov. T- -.llixetl Chorus chapel. .-Xviators crush Salem, 212-T. in cold Quaker stadium. Nov. Sftolumbus graciously receives A. H. S, students as band members View O. S. U.-NVis- tonsin tussle while journalists participate in state tonvention. t at I Nov. 1tl---.Xviators play exhibition game with Conneaut. The Dut,cher's former school. A white Victory--G inches of snowgllli-14. Nov. 11--- K, Cornell Temple impresses stu- tor Armistice dent body with original selection chapel. 7:30 p. tn. Club Uouncil entertained by Lord Byron. Hoy. does Mrs. Saffell bake good cake! Nov. 12---Janice Gaul. 12A, chosen sweater quecn at Girl Reserve Sweater Dani-e4Harry Gru- nau playedgbig crowd-big success. Nov. 17-Athletic assembly with The Fly- ing IJutcher giving history of Martins Ferry eu- counter. Last gameg seniors presented. Nov. 1SfAuot,her assembly in observance ot Thanksgiving. Rev. Elshoff and Mr. Saffell offer remarks. Nov. Zlffxviators go down in defeat to Mar- tins Ferry, 27-U. Nov. 25sSeniors shock themselves with proofs from the photographers. . Nov. 28--Blue Dom chapel with riotous Those in Glass Houses presented. Jo Reynolds and Hill Santschi typified modern youth. Ellen Stoffer carried the maternal role. and Dwight Freshley completed the cast. Dec. 2'3sVariety athletic chapel with band, happy cheer leaders. Yokey Heim. Back to home rooms for brain trust spelling test. Dec. 4+Ariihmetic test. Wish I were in SA agrain. Dec. 5-Senior play previews with the cast pressing hard after 'tNothing But The Truth Ed- wards. Dec. T-You're a Sap! Mr. Jap! !! Dec. se-Tense and excited student body gath- ers in auditorium to hear F. D. Iifs speech. Port- ables here and there, intetrupting English. math, and French classes. 73 Dee. ftglllue Dom gives their play at XVom- an's Club. Dee. 10-Class pictures for Chroniele taken in gym. Senior play scores big sueeess and provides plenty ot' laughs. Dee. llftloaeh Bo llleililillan ot' Indiana gives address in chapel. The Texan drawled his way into the hearts ot' every A. H. S. student. Dee. 12eBill Santsehi steps into Bob Ed-- wards' shoes as National Honor Soeiety prexy. 'l'. B. seals on sale in home room. Dee. 15-18-Red Cross Drive. Dee. 19-Christmas ehapel offers tableaux with Mixed Chorus aeeompaninient. Student body joins in earols. Jan. 5. 19i2f-Blue Monday. lllournful faves as vacation ends. Misses Miller and Ross return from Florida where the former at-quired a sun tan and the latter a erate ot' citrus t'ruit. tlt was good. too.l Jan. 6-Mixed Chorus members parade the halls in new robes ot' crimson trimmed in blue. Jilll. T-Allandsome Diek Fritz, star eager. gives farewell address for senior baslieteers in ehapel. Jan. N7Sweet. strains of melody till the air from the Mixed Chorus and Band eoneert. Ball- ad for Amerir-aus is highlight ot' roneert. Jan. il-Quakers of Salem trip Ariators. 29-243. Jan. lttfllac-li in won eolumng humble Barberton. 39-233. Jan. 121-liar-lielors nose out Esquires in last minute intramural fraeas. 13-11. .lan. 14---January seniors bid adieu to A. ii. S. in senior ehapel. 'tPudae Stanley serves as master ot' eeremoniesg program ineludes TOllllllQx' Flynn. Dick Mc-Nely. Ruth Ahrens. Gwynne iVil- liams. Joan Throne. and Cliff Lasky. Jan. 1tifAt last 7 Reggie Edwards' l'udgt Stanley and .Iinny Saftiell chosen as elass speakers. in Prom as llA's :iwe .Ian. 17'-t'Funzapopp tracking farewell to their big brothers and s s d , ters. Jan. 18 V-lievereiid lilshofl' elivers ll1lt'fl laureate sermon. Jan. lit---Toastmaster illantho presides senior banquet. Jan. 21 -Exams in high gear. but no ont s eoasting, .lan. 22-Anlliploma Day dawns with teal and smiles. Jan. gf:-4ESllllll'9S assure seniors t'Vietor at Senior Dance. Bob Ed given outstanding boj. and K .. . Jan, Zi--lsni there with his st-hedule? .lan. wards and .linny Sattell girl awards. someone who's satisli 110'--Pei rail'-' sends Red a11d lllue ea L l squad into hot iussle with Uowboys of Akron XYes only to be lassoed in the last minute. 41-IES. Feb. 5' -'l'emporz.1y morning blaeliout doe not last lone enough. Feb. ti f-Red and lllue of new staff ron torth. Nip's old team from Tiinlcen enters Al lianee with breeze of eoniideneeg is given seare ot :dy Luek turned down lot il the year. but Old La I.id for vietory by a sf-ore ot' 'll 'N Feb. le'--No response from senior hoint rooinsg no c-ut-ups. no spirit. Senior themes 1 Feb. 1.111111 not l them thar Tigers from Massillon! XYe came t on the short end of a ions: score. Feb. 113'-Nothing like getting up in the mi dle ol' the night to start to school. I always sax New XX'ar 'l'llll6 has marked effeets. . , I9 lue su merslitious-fbutfdui11 nut Feb. 18--Esquires atone for earlier loss of the season by spanking their rival Bachelors, 12-10. Feb. 19-Good news! Aviators upset Salem at the Quaker gym, 36-29. Feb. 20-Bulldogs run down our Birdmen of the cage Qand I don't mean gilded. J to the tune of 49-36. Ouch! Feb. 21-Debaters go to Massillon tourney. Feb. 23-24-Jitters, puns, and fears galore. Are seen at try-outs for Stage Door. Feb. 26-E. ,C. Ramsey, the l'OU.1'l1l', ravin', rovin' reporter, warns us once again as he holds us spellbound till after ten. Feb. 27--Curtain droopily falls on cage sea- son as Aviators travel to New Philly to meet a classy quintet and a couple of nice blondes. The quintet wins from Red and Blue. Mar. 1-March, like Art Stuckey, comes in like a wolf and goes out with a blonde. Mar. 2--Miss Hendershot dons slacks for her first aid course. Other faculty stars w1'ap them- selves in their work. Mar. 3-The first air raid drill comes off with efficiency. Mar. 4-Oldsters of faculty trim the Bache- lors in choir robe benefit. Larry Castiglione swears he was feeling all right. Mar. 9- Attack me from behind, orders Carol Taylor at play practice. S'o Bob Cassidy lands three rows from the break in the balcony. Jiu-jitsu is interesting, isn't it, Bob? Mar. 13---After taking Niles into camp at the Youngstown tournament. the Aviators opposed the Timkenites from Canton, and went down, 33-27. Mar. IS- May I see your air sac, One Lung? T. B. tests are taken. Mar. 20--Sailors of briney deep preside at Girl Reserve Co-ed Prom. Mar. 24-Say now, the girls get a break, as we get measured for caps and gowns by that handsome Mr. X. Mar. 27YImpressive chapel as live year old George Campbell, age 23, advises students to take care of their eyes. . - Mar. 31---Sacred Easter program presented in chapel. April 2-S-Ah! Sweet spring, especially in vacation. April 10--Haunting and thrilling booms of majestic music fill the auditorium in chapel. April 11-Musical aggregations represent A. H. S. at Kent. Band and Mixed Chorus comes thru with flyng colors. April 17- A Dictator Meets His Mother. Parting is such sweet sorrow, Bill Santschi said as the bullet passed through his right auricle. April 18-The Dictator and his family go to Kent to do their stuff at drama festival. Thirty musicians invade campus of Baldwin-Wallace to cop honors galore. April 20-Tuxedoes, evening gowns, make-up, and general loveliness preside at dress 1'ehearsal. April 22-Humor, tragedy, and romance fill -the stage as a throng of theater-goers enjoy the A, H. S. senior version of Stage Door Jo Reyn- olds and Bob YVhite lead out. April 24---Hicks from everywhere occupy gym at the second annual Hi-Y Hayseed Whirlf' Mayle-All-club Sing flings vocal cords here and there. tThey told me the only place they liked to see a cord on me was around my neck.l May 15-National Honor Society passes out honors with new members being presented in chapel. May 22eSeniors fling a last burst of talent in their farewell fracas on stage. May 23--Juniors threw a wonderful Prom. Farewell Milita1'istique do11e up in real army style. May 25--Good. old exam week. I wasn't go- ing to sleep this week anyhow. Life is just one l'ool thing after anotherg love is just two fool .hingls after each other. May 26-If Leon Henderson doesn't put a priority on corn. this calendar will soon be tin- ished. May 3I--Commencement week starts off with liaccalaureate service at the First Methodist Chlxrcli. June 1--Caught F1'ed Donaldson in a poetic mood. Ode to a month, or He's Been a Dead Beat for Four XVeeks. CAs would he recited by Mary Livingstonl Oh, lovely June, I'm glad to know That you have Iinally come, For now llly teache1 ll never know That I am really dumb. It's been a struggle all the way, I've carried a heavy weight, You ask me how I can escape? W'ell, you seeg-I graduate! June 2-XVhat a meal at that banquet! They must think we'll never eat again. June 4a-Esquires salute seniors in royal fashion. June 5-Inevitable lumps in tight throats as Commencement comes and goes. These last four years are the nucleus around which we'll build our lives. Perhaps tomorrow a Lincoln, a Wash- ington, or a MacArthur will come from this year's seniors, But whether or not they become famous, they will be real men and women who will serve their country well. T5 39' Athletics -1 X. JV.--, 4:14 ff Y. , fe, Q vm Aviator Gridders Win Eight, Drop Three With Coach Leonard DutchU Hoppes at the controls for the second successive year, the Aviator football squad came through with another fine record in 1941, chalking up eight victories against three defeats. Travelling to Campbell on September 20, the Aviators played heads-up football against a stubborn Memorial eleven to take the '41 opener, 14-7. The first half ended, 7-6, with Campbell leading. Braniield and Artino each registered a touchdown, and Bard received credit for the safety. 1Vin First Home Game, 19-6 Taking on a newcomer, Meadville, Penn- sylvania, for the first home game, the Alli- ance team turned back the visitors, 19-6. Branfield and McClure each scored touch- downs during the fray. Akron St. Vincent was the next victim bombed by the Aviators. Artino scampered 45 yards for the initial touchdown and then scored another later in the game. Howell and McClure ehalked up one apiece to make the final score, 25-0. Tigers Take Annual Classic, 46-6 The annual Alliance-Massillon classic was played in the Massillon stadium, October 10. Exhibiting an inspired brand of ball, the Aviators threw a scare into the unde- feated Tigers and held them on almost even terms for the first half. But the mighty Bengals roared back in the second, and their terrific drives marked the first Red and Blue defeat of the 141 season, 46-6. Blocking two punts and stopping the Tiger backs time after time with his b1'uising tackles, Earl Branfield was easily the outstanding Aviator on the field. Trounce John Hay Showing no signs of a let-down after the Massillon battle, Alliance next spilled Cleve- land John Hay, 33-0. Artino, Faulkner, Fritz, Geltz, and Howell scored the touch- downs. Canton McKinley then invaded Alliance, and the Aviators thrilled 10,000 spectators as they played the Bulldogs off their feet for s three quarters. Still leading until the final two minutes of play, the Red and Blue lost a heart-breaker when Tom Harris, McKinley fullback, crashed over for the winning touch- down to give the decision to Canton, 18-13. Branfield again won deserved glory as he caught two passes for touchdowns and played a bang-up defensive game. Avenge Last Season's Tie Still smarting under the 12-12 tie of 1940, the Aviators trounced Youngstown Ursuline, 27-0. Larry Castiglione scored two touchdowns with Artino and Howell each registering one. Alliance then travelled to Salem and fook the Quakers in stride, 34-7. Andreanni blocked a punt, and Fritz carried the .ball over for a touchdown. Faulkner, Howell, McClure, and Rogel scored the others. Win Two in One Week With two tough games in one week, the Aviators showed their mettle by defeating Conneaut, 32-13-, on Monday and Steuben- ville, 19-7, the next Friday. Playing on Con- neaut's snow covered field, Fritz scored twice while Branfield, Howell, and Rogel rang up the other touchdowns. Against the Big Red of Steubenville, Artino, Branfield, and How- ell chalked up the tallies. In first downs, Alliance outpointed Steubenville, 19-2. The Aviators closed their '41 season by losing to Martins Ferry, 27-0. Alliance had the edge in first downs, but the Purple Rid- ers cashed in on some timely breaks as the Aviators' aerial tosses backfired. Nine Seniors Play Last Game Nine senior gridders played their last game for the Aviators against Martins Fer- ry. They were Virgil Artino, Earl Bran- tleld, Dick Fritz, George Gwin, Bud Howell, Henry Mantho, Joe Rogel, Warren Ruff, and Bill Saltsman. Branfield and Ruff were named on the first all-county team, and Branfield was chos- en on the third All-Ohio eleven, selected by the Associated Press. September 19 Alliance September 26 Alliance October 3 Alliance October 10 Alliance October 17 Alliance October 24 Alliance October 31 Alliance November 7 Alliance November 10 Alliance November 15 Alliance November 22 Alliance 14 Campbell Memorial 7 19 Meadville, Pa. 6 25 Akron St. Vincent 0 6 Massillon 46 33 Cleveland John Hay 0 13 Canton McKinley 18 27 Ursuline 0 34 Salem 7 32 Conneaut 13 19 Steubenville 'Z' 0 Martins Ferry 27 l 222 131 Freshmen Win ix, Lose One Bright hopes looni ahead for future Aviator varsity football! This year the fresh came through their season with but one defeat to mar their record. To make the picture still brighter, three of these victories were registered at the ex- pense of lN'lassillon's junior high schools, Edmund Jones, Longfellow, and Lorin Andrews. The lone reverse was suffered at the hands of the Canton McKinley reserves, whose two years of experience proved too much for our Ugreeniesf' The freshmen's most memorable triumph, however, was the 20-0 thumping of their city arch-rival, State Street Junior High. Wilsoii Stump was again the coach of the highly successful squad. He named six of his 'Bo' McMillan Speaks at If I could have won eight games this season as 'Dutch' has, I would be sitting on top of the world. So said Bo McMillan, head coach at the University of Indiana, in paying tribute to the Alliance Aviators and their coach for their fine showing in the '41 season. The principal speaker at the football ban-- quet sponsored by the Alliance Booster Club at the Country Club on December 11, McMillan lived up to his reputation of being one of the best speak- ers among big-time football coaches. Talking with a Texas drawl, he scored a distinct hit with his audience with his humor and sound philosophy. Other speakers on the program included Coach Hoppes, Mr. B. F. Stanton, and lVir. B. E. Saifell. Mr. VVilliam B. Corry, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce. served as toastmaster. Twenty-Seven Lett:-rim-n Honored After the dinner ,Coach Hoppes introduced the twenty-seven letterinon of the squad. They are Alfonso Andreanni, Virgil Artino, Earl Bard, Charles Bennett, Earl Branlield, Larry Castiglione, Louis Connolly, .lim Faulkner, Dick Fritz, Harry Geltz, Robert Gempler, George Gwin, Dick Hahlen, Jack Hahlen, .lim Hunny, Bud Howell, Henry S1 players as the outstanding members of the team. In the backfield, Yaraldean Thomas, Leonard Snodgrass, and Al Rinaldi sparkled. On the line, the stars were Jack Post, Bill Neketis, and John Rogers. These boys are definitely varsity mate- rial. commented Coach Stump. The freshmen record follows: Frosh 13-Massillon Lorin Andrews 7 Frosh 13--Massilloii Edmund Jones 6 Frosh 0fCanton McKinley Reserves 14 Frosh 19-XVarren St. Mary's O Frosh 28-Massillon Longfellow 0 Frosh 20-Niles Freshman 0 Fresh 20-State Street O Football Banquet Mantho, Dick McClure, Herman Pelgar, Charles Purdy, Joe Rogel. VVarren Ruff, Bill Saltsman, Kenneth Skipper, Richard Ulbrecht, XValter VVol- lam. and Robert Zink. Seven XYin Gold Cllarlns Seven seniors received the coveted gold foot- balls in recognition of their athletic records which must include three years' experience in varsity football and the earning of two letters. The hon- ored seven are Virgil Artino, Earl Braniield, Dick Fritz. Bud Howell. Henry Mantho, Joe Rogel, and Vliarrcn Ruff. Eighteen of the lettermen will be back for action next September - Andreanni, Bard, Ben- nett, Castiglione, Connolly, Faulkner, Geltz, Geinpler. D. Hahlen, J. Hahlen, Hanny, McClure Pelger. Purdy, Skipper, Ulbrecht, VVollam, and Zink. Coach I-Ioppes announced that the squad had elected .lack Hahlen and Frank Iannotti as co- captains for next season. Iannotti, who had been elected co-captain with Joe Rogel for the 1941 season, was out of action all last fall because of a broken ankle he received on the third day of practice. E453 N 5 ...,..--f, m .iw :if ' N 1 ,,,, i fi. vi' li bl J 'U if avr ? if Q' A fa 2 rf Q,.,as'f -3 fn- Q A Z 95 fx-it ,np F is? 1 A- K ,zap iv' fa 2' 'R' 15.4- QU M 4 ' iii' Xzigkm , -' 'V ff 33 22I..N. 'a N' , .v: 5Ef'5 i?u V .. 5 ' ii gg - ' X. Un Varsity Cagers Go Through Stormy Season To the fans who saw the Aviators trounce Erie Tech in the season's curtain raiser, it appeared as though Alliance was in for a highly successful basketball campaign. Following the tumbling of Erie, 46-27, the Red and Blue went on to defeat Sebring and Toronto in two successive engagements. After losing to Steubenville, the Aviat- ors bowed to Canton McKinley by a single basket at Canton, 37-3-5. Then after losing to Salem, 29-26, and lacing Barberton, 33- 23, Alliance was upset by lVlassillon's highly touted Tigers by one point, 42-43. Even in defeat these scores were so close that it still appeared as though the Aviators were plen- ty tough. A Real Blow And then a nearly fatal ,blow was dealt the Red and Blue. Mid-year graduation! lt accounted for the three tallest and most ex- perienced boys on the squad-Earl Bran- field, Tom Faulkner, and Richard Fritz. Be- cause of this loss, Coach Nip Heim was forced to begin rebuilding his team. Show Real Fight The revamped squad was slightly small but full of real determination. They dropped four successive decisions before jolting Sa- lem on the latter's court, 37-29. This, by the way, was a feat that the first semester's accomplish at Memorial squad could not Hall. Losing to Canton McKinley at home, road to New Philadelphia and hitting the where they also tasted defeat, the Aviators dropped the curtain on their regular sched- ule. Defeat Niles in Tourney Those expecting Alliance to be dusted from the district tournament in the opening game were presented a surprise when the Aviators smashed Niles McKinley, 49-32, after drawing a bye for the first playoffs. Canton Timken was the next opponent and the Red and Blue entered this fracas the decisive underdogs since Timken copped the Stark County championship and had not yet lost to an Ohio opponent. Despite these facts, it was not until the final gun that the Timkenites were certain of victory. The final score was 33-27. Whit Shines Captain Paul Whittingham was Alli- ance's most valuable player during the past season. On the defense Paul was consistent- ly retrieving balls from the bankboards, and on the offense he often meshed well over ten points. Geltz Tops Scoring Harry Geltz copped scoring honors on the Red and Blue squad. Geltz became feared by the opponents when he was entertaining a hot streak. Basil Skillern must be given praise for his brilliant dribbling and alert floor game. Of course all teams have their stars, but all the boys who were out there shooting deserve a great deal of credit. The eight lettermen Were: Jim Faulkner, George Gwin, Louis Connolly, Frank Rogers, Kenny Chapman, Paul Whittingham, George Gwin, and Harry Geltz. Future Promise Although the Aviators won only six of nineteen engagements during the past sea- son including tournament frays, Coach Heim certainly has a future to look forward to. Paul Whittingham and George Gwin will be the only two lettermen not present when next year's drills begin. Paul will be lost via graduation. George, although he will still be in school, will be ineligible. Several of the promising youngsters are only sopho- mores. In the next few years opponents will certainly do well to fear the Aviators. 83 Varsity Basketball Summary Alliance 46 ..,..... a.a...,a..... E rie Tech 27 Alliance 35 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. S ebring 23 Alliance 24 ....... .,........ .,.... S t eubenville 33 Alliance 35 ....... ..,...... C anton McKinley 37 Alliance 26 .....,. ..e....,..,,,.,,,.,.,,, S alem 29 Alliance 33 ....... ,..,...., B arberton 23 Alliance 42 ....... ,....................... M assillon 43 Alliance 33 .....e.......... Youngstown South 38 Alliance 22 ..,,.,., ,..,,,,,,.,,,,.,, F arrell, Pa, 41 Alliance 38 .,,...,. ....,,.,, A kron West 41 Alliance 28 ........ ...... C anton Timken 31 Alliance 49 ....... ....... E ast Liverpool 58 Alliance 31 ....... .....,..... M assillon 51 Alliance 37 ...,.., ,,,..,.....,.............. S alem 29 Alliance 36 ......, ....,..., C anton McKinley 49 Alliance 35 - ...... ,,....... N ew Philadelphia 50 Alliance 49 .3cl.., ............................ N iles 32 Alliance 27 ,,..... ....,.. C anton Timken 33 Alliance 41 ........ ,........,.... T oronto 28 Reserve Team Wins Six, Loses Eight Reserve Coach Lawrence Gligor can cer- tainly look back with pride upon the record made by his squad of reserves, and Varsity Coach Heim will certainly have something to look forward to when he begins work with this squad. Although the Aviators won only six encounters and dropped eight, they made an impressive showing and promise a bright cage picture. Battle Upper Classmen Perhaps the real excuse for so many re- verses is the fact that nearly all the oppon- ents used juniors and seniors on their re- serve teams whereas Alliance employs only sophomores. Besides playing reserve ball, Frank Rogers, Arthur Calladine, and Ken- neth Chapman saw considerable action with the varsity cagers. Blonde Bill Hansi Sudeck walked away with the scoring honors but was close- ly pursued by several teammates. Sudeck's success was attributed to a one-handed shot which was unique. Bob Turk and Al Rinaldi presented a tough defense to their oppon- ents. Defeat Canton The most satisfying victory of the cam- paign was at the expense of Canton McKin- ley's reserves. Another memorable fray was the loss to the Salem reserves in the Quaker City after a furious overtime period. In this rough and tumble fifth quarter sever- al of the boys from both squads were ejected from the floor. By taking a good look at this team and its record, one can readily see that with these boys and the remaining varsity cagers, there is a bright cage future in our city. S4 Freshman Cagers Win Five, Drop Five Winning five games and losing the same number, the Alliance High freshmen cagers displayed a great deal of promise during the past season. One of the most gratifying aspects of the freshmen's season is the fact that three of their five triumphs were registered at the expense of their arch-rival, State Street Junior High. However as Mr. Stump, fresh- men coach, sees it, the most commendable victory was the freshmen's upset of Coach Gligor's reserve squad, 29-11. The fifth win of the season was the defeat of the favored Marlboro reserves at Marlboro. Faculty Wins Intramural Boxing, baseball, track, football, tennis -they all have their dark horses. Players and teams, previously unheard of, someway, somehow, show themselves as stars when the payoff time arrives. So it was in A. H. S. this spring in intra- mural basketball. Members of the faculty were struck with the idea of a faculty cage team to participate in the tournament. The idea became more than words, it became ac- tion! And lo and behold, it was vigorous enough to cop the intramural title. The tournament was anything but dry. There were thrills of all types, spills of all types, and chills of all types. The opening contests saw these results: Williams Hi-Y 13, Meridians 275 Buckeyes 63, Freshmen 275 Confederates 17, Pfouts Hi-Y 14, Semi- Pros 40, Room 107, 5, Esquires 27, Hot Shots 85 Every athletic team must have its in- dividual stars. Thus this year's squad of greenies presented Leonard Snodgrass, Ronald Fallo, and William Bennet. These three boys played brilliant ,basketball throughout the entire schedule. This trio accounted for the majority of goals chalked up during the season. Credit is certainly due to Mr. Wilson Stump who takes these boys as they leave grade school and builds them into future varsity material. Since most of the newcom- ers are very inexperienced, his job is a diffi- cult one. Cage Title 19, Faculty 46, Room 221, 3, and Room 101 forfeited their game to the Bachelors. Moving to the quarter finals the Es- quires toppled the Meridians, 27-23, the Colts edged the Buckeyes, 27-23, the Faculty humbled the Bachelors, 27-185 and the Semi- Pros conquered the Confederates, 43-21. The semi-finals saw the Esquires and the Semi-Pros eliminated from the tourney by the Colts and Faculty respectively. The long awaited iinal eventually came on March 30 in the gym. This saw the mighty Faculty live pitted against the proud Colt Cagers, and the Colts went down in de- feat, 34-19. The tournament was a benefit to the entire school this year, since proceeds from the finals helped to pay for the new choir robes and also since student interest, shown by the turnouts, reached a new high. 00000 -. , . Y.--1 W...-., 1941 Baseball Squad Goes to State Tourney The outlook for baseballwas not too bright last season as Coach Noyes Mf6Vay summoned new recruits. Only tive lettermen were on hand to usher in the new campaign. To every one's amaze- ment, including McVay's, a wealth of 111aterial presented itself at the opening spring drills. Nearly forty boys tried their hands at America's favorite sport, but the squad was soo11 cut to fifteen. After losing anearly encounter to Canton McKinley's Bulldogs, the Aviators roared through the rest of their schedule undefeated.. One of their later wins was the vengeance of the earlier loss to Canton McKinley. Columbus! Hero We Are! After finishing their regular schedule, the Aviators entered the district tournament at Can- ton. They met Canton Township in the district iinals. Earl Braniield, hurling brilliantly, sup- ported by some timely stickwork from his team- mates, blanked the opponents, 8-0. They then encountered the Barberton Magics for the North- eastern Ohio title. The Aviators came out on the long edge of 3-2 score to earn a trip to-Columbus to compete in the state finals, the first Alliance team ever to be so honored. After walloping Bridgeport in the opener at Co- lumbus, 10-0, the Red and Blue dropped a heart- breaker to Cleveland Shaw in the semi-finals, 3-1.. Trophy Awards Batting the apple for a pretty .390 average, Joe Rogel copped the batting trophy. Earl Braniield, a three year letterman, again received the pitching trophy. These trophies were presented by Coach McVay at the annual banquet. Beside these trophies letters were presented to fourteen boys. They were: Tom Faulkner, Joe Barrichman, Bill Santschi, Merle Crowl, Al Whit- tingham, Paul VVhittingham, Andy Vuksta, Guy Slusser, Mike Bugara, Dale McBane, Joe Rogel, Earl Braniield, Gene Compton, and Ray Bowers. The 1941 season marked the second consecu- 87 ' . ALA1... 1... 1.1, tive yearwin which the Red and Blue has remained undefeated on their home lot. New Coach-New Team lfVith Coach Noyes McVay in Uncle S'am's Air service and only four lettermen returning, the Aviators must build a new team. Varsity basket- ball Coach Nip Heim offered to direct the new squad. A ten game schedule was arranged with home and home encounters with Louisville, Se- bring, and Canton McKinley. Coach Heim's hopes rested on his four lettermen: Paul Whittingham, Ray Bowers, Mike Bugara, and Bill Santschi. At the opening drills many promising boys tried out and hopes were high for 1942. ' The 1941 record follows: Alliance 2 Canton McKinley 8 Alliance 17 Louisville '5 Alliance 8. Wa1'1'en 5 Alliance 19' Scienceville 3 Alliance 6 Youngstown Chaney 3 Alliance 17 Vlfooster 1 Alliance 4 Canton McKinley 2 Alliance 9 NVooster 2 fDistrict Tourneyj Alliance 12 Akron Ellett 5 ' fDistrict Tourneyl Alliance 8 Louisville 2 CDistrict Tourneyl Alliance 8 Canton Township 0 fDistrict Tourneyj Alliance 14 Sebring 12 Alliance 3 Barberton 2 fDistrict Finalsb Alliance 10 Bridgeport 0 fState Tourneyl Alliance 1 Cleveland Shaw 3 CState Semi-Finalsl Alliance 7 VVarren 2 Alliance 4 Campbell Memorial 3 Alliance 5 Youngstown Chaney 1 Three Lettermen Return to Golf Team Uncle S21lll'S Navy may prove Ll big' obstaele to at probable Alliance bid for the state seliolztstie golf cltantpioiisliip. Joe Zapolski, last yez1r's lllllll- ber four llliill and ll ll-Yfff-ll'lllil1l. withd1'ew front school to join the U. S. Fleet. Zupolski wus i11 the llllllllllfl' four spot because he was dependable. As Coach Ray Rioglntrt stzttes, The number t'onr 1112111 must, Will his lllil1KTl16S.U Although t'oz1el1 Ilillplllillf is ntinns one of his llldlllilllt fonrsonte. he still has three very eupztble golfers i11 IEl'lll4lS,CL1lltlllSSO. George Irwin, and Jack Dawson. These three boys are all 10H,Q1'll161l froni 1941 and gained still more experience during: the Sllllll1161'. Two other 1ll'OllliSlllQ' boys wl1o will be bztttling for the ll1lll1lJGl' four depot are XYalter Harvek and George KHK'ill'LllJ. O'-.erwhelniinsly trittntpltnnt i11 football and Basketball, Massillon looks batch with pride on tl1eir relzttions with the Avitttors. lint on the links it is at different story. Thus far i11 the l'l't'2lll'y he- lY.VE'Pil the two sehools the Tigers have failed to hnnible 0-ffll ont-e the lied and Blue. ln addition to ililllllklllllg illztssillon twice last, season. the A. ll. S. golfers rang' llll two victories over 'I'in1kt:11 :tnd NV0ll two lll0l'U fl'Ulll Sebring. They split their 111z1tc'l1es with Vnnton Meliinley ztnd fiillllilll St. .lol111. ltlxtlnding to11r11z1n1ent lllil,fC'lll'S. last yeztr's squad lost only two eiirounters while eopping eight. lleeztnse ot' wurtinte conditions. this sea- son's seliedttle will probably be lllllffll shorter than i11 previous years. hreve and Carr To Be Mainstays of Tennis Team The outlook for the 1942 tennis ezinipziien ie: anything but bright frotn the View of t'oz1t'l1 XYile lizun Gross. Only one l'0flll'1llllQ letterlnan will be on hztnd to usher ill the new season. This is Franlv Slireve wl1o has shown l'i'lll promise with the rach- et. Herntan Carr, ultltonggli not at lettern1z111, played several matelies last year. and will be another niainstuy of this year's teztin. VVith H6l'll1Zlll and Frank p1'uetic:z1lly assured of iilline two posts, Couch Gross must work fast, to till the other positions left open by tl1e grad- Track ehedule Includes A brief but difficult scltednle was kl,l'l'ZlllS2QC'il for the 1942 truck squad. Dual ineets with Louis- ville. Sll'll1llQl'S. and Sztlent were st-l1eduled. Louis- rille always puts 21 vztpuble trztt-lc squad o11 the field. Their record shows that they ltztve won nearly all of the Tri-County titles i11 the last tive years. Salem is also l0ll31,'ll. They defeated the Red und Blue lust year i11 the Qnulqer City, SS nation et' tonr boys of last years squad: Bill Hay- ntaker. Iloh Edwards. lloss Mt-C'1't-ztcly, and Roger Stanley. Some ot' the likelv ez111didz1t.es l'l'Olll wl1on1 their stat-t'ess01's will be vhosen are Hurry Eccles- ton. Don lfelgnr. Donald Stone. Lyle Crist. XK'alte1' Xxvfllllllll, .luck Snelling. and Edgar Shirk. The 1942 stliednie will probably be abbreviat- ed due to the war. but ztt,le1npt,s are being made to svhednle Salem. lllztssillon. Canton lVI1'Ki11ley. und Sebring. Three Meets Ut' the ntztny turnonts tor the squad, the mos! promisiiigq seeined to be .lint Hanny. .lin1 Faulkner, and VV2ll'l'Pll lllunuz s. Hztnny looked Very good he ran the ntile i11 less than tive minutes. He also 11111 the ltztlf-mile i11 the nteets. Rig' .lim Fa11lk11e1'. wl1o threw the I1lrff.llS und shot,-put. showed eon- siderable prontise in early spring' drills. The 220 ztssignineitt was hztndletl nirely by YVill'l'Qll Mnngns wl1o is indeed tl speed lllt?l't'llilll1. . 26 Index Aerobugs ......... Bachelor Club .... Band ..,..,......... Baseball Basketball ,,,,,..... Blue Domino Club Board of Education .... Bonte Club ......., Booster Club .... Caducean Club .,.. Calendar ,,....., , Camera Club Chronicle Staff .... 64-65 ......68 69 Classes 12B 11A 11B 10A 10B Class .,.. Class .... Class .... Class .... Class .....,..., State St1'eet 1 0B's Club Council ............ Commercial Club Debate .,......,......... Dedication .... Esquire Club .l.. Faculty .,........... Fall Varieties ...... Fine Arts Club .... Football ......... F01'l11ll Club ...... French Club .................Y.......,...... ..---- ------ Freshman-Sophomore G irl Reserves German Club .............. 4 ......... ,........ ..... ....,- Girls Athletic Club .... Golf ..,..v....,.,.,.......... H1-Y Council ................. Home Economics Club -6.1 65 67 69 87 85 67 fi 67 69 63 75 69 61 58 49 51 53 55 57 49 61 63 69 5 67 12 71 67 81 63 63 65 63 69 SS 65 n Janna ry graduates . January history ,,., J anuary honor roll January officers .... January patroness J anuary pla y ....,,,. January prom .... January will June graduates .... June history ........ June honor roll ,,.. June officers ..... June patroness .... June play ...... June prom .... June will .... Junior Police ....,,.. Junior Red Cross Council Junior-Senior Girl Reserves Latin Club ....,..,....,.,........... Library Club Meridian Club Mixed Chorus Monitors .......,,...,,,,.,.,.... National Honor Society .... National Thespians ...... Pfouts Hi-Y .......... Psychology Club ..... Quill and Scroll .... Red and Blue .... Spanish Club ...... Stamp Club ..... Tennis . ............., Test Tube Club .t,, Track ............... Tri-Arts Club ....., Williams Hi-Y ,... 90 16-22 . 14 , 15 . 15 . 14 . 24 . 23 . 25 .28-41 . 26 . 27 . 27 . 43 . 42 ......44 46 60-61 ......64-65 .. ...,.. 62 63 ...,..66 67 ....,.64 65 ......68-69 60-61 60-61 ......64-65 ......66 67 ......60 61 ......60 61 ,.....62-63 ......68 69 . 88 62-63 . SS ...,..66-67 ,.....64 65 DIMIT BROTHERS Photographs COMPLETE SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE 214 City Savings Bldg. Alliance, Ohio ll GOCI-I NAU ER'S STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS A SPE.Cl ALTY 205 East Main Street Alliance, Ohio 9 THE ENCRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Canton Engraving 6' Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio 0 WTF- ,, THIS BOOK PRINTED BY ARQVEQ Publishing 'Company Alliance, Ohio 9 4 I E i 2 S X 1 L JG . mf rr' .,....,.7wq A ,A Al-A -,., '1i1r'3m,-wf'f-'arfsv , f ' -1 A+ ff f . ,' ' ' - .. 11 - .K ri 1? Q55 1. 1 I , K 5 1 1 L ,Q . 5 I l , lf 1 n w 1 x .p T It i 1 -:ptr-' A LX I n. 5.