Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

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W2 Meer Ybgefberjhr Me Lay! Yime Here's a health to the future, A sigh for the pastf' CArthur Dundonj We can love and remember And hope to the last. CKay Glenwrightj And for all the base lies That the almanacs hold. fKenneth Gemplerb While there's love in the heart We can never grow old. fAnn Whitej So a health to you, a wealth to you, And the best that life can give to you. CDean Haramisl May fortune still be kind to you, And happiness still be true to you? CVirginia Clarkj And life be long and good to you Is our farewell toast tonight to you. fMr. Stantonj These were the farewell toasts given at the senior banquet with Robert Wheaton as toastmaster. The banquet was held January 25, 1939, at the Alliance Woman's Club. Don Biery played piano and accordion solos dur- ing the dinner hour. IDEAL SENIOR GAL Intelligent as Lois Anne Ellett. Different as Lita Fernandez. Effervescent as Mary Ellen Connor. Able as Ann White. Lovely as June Wycoff. Sweet as Jean Farner. Entertaining as Bernadine Oliver Natural as Margaret Greenfield. Idealistic as Maddeline Angelone. Outstanding as Kay Glenwright. Refreshing as Jane Martin. Good-looking as Elizabeth Eber hard. Artistic as Ann Difloure Likable as Mary Strauss. IDEAL SENIOR BOY Imaginative as Duane Hull. Devoted as Klee Boring. Energetic as David Johnson. Ambitious as Tom Atchison. Likable as Ted Baumann. Smart as Bill Hunter. Effervescent as Dan Rowland. Nice as Dick Deville. Indispensable as Roderick Ruth. Outstanding as Robert Wheaton. Reverent as Joseph Huntley. Genial as Howard Zimmerman. Unusual as Lowell Freshley. Yumph like Kenny Gempler.

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When Everyone Erzjeyeez' a Gremef Mardz' Graf We, as 11A's, gave the class of January, 1938, the thrill of a lifetime when We gave them the prom on the night of January 8, 1938. The prom, which was under the direction of Ann White, was disguised as a Mardi Gras. The gym, Where the dance was held, was aflame with brilliant streamers of crepe paper. Balloons of all colors hung from the ceiling. To add to the decorations there were hats of all shapes and forms perched upon everyone's head. Confetti and serpentine flowed through the air. What a gala occasion! Music for dancing was provided by the Rhythm Masters orchestra featuring the Big Apple. For those who did not dance, there were card games in progress. Jovial Bernadine Oliver acted as mistress of ceremonies for the floor show. Those participating in it Were Kay Glenwright, Bill Kelly, Lita Fer- nandez, Rosemary Martin, and Eugene Rollins. Doris Ringler and Helen Otto sang for some dances. c6W6en Me Moon Came Over Zee M0un!az'n77 The music stopped, the footlights came on, the house lights were dimmed, and the curtains began to part. It was Wednesday, December 14, 1938, and the senior play was commencing in the high school autditorium. The play, Three Cornered Moon, was a three-act comedy by Gertrude Tonkonogy. Kay Glenwright as Elizabeth Rimplegar, Dean Haramis as Dr. Allan Stevens, and Kenneth Gempler as Donald had the romantic leads. The part of Elizabeth's nimble-minded mother was played by Lita Fernan- dez. Arthur Dundon, Robert Wheaton, and James Kulka played the roles of Elizabeth's brothers, Douglas, Kenneth, and Ed, respectively. Kitty, played by Virginia Clark, carried on a comic love affair with Kenneth Rimplegar. Another comic element was centered around Jenny, the maid, played by Bernadine Oliver. Klee Boring took the part of the messenger boy. Ann White and William Hunter were the understudies. The play was under the direction of Miss Elisabeth Carson. The theme of the play concerns the love affairs of Elizabeth. Will she marry Donald or will she break their engagement? She chooses to break the engagement and marry Dr. Stevens. 23

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HIM D0 IVY!! mm' Begzzmfb... H Because We feel we have so much and others have so little, we're giving some of what We have in the hope that it'l1 help some other students through their library manual Work, civics course, and senior prom. There follows an itemized account of belongings of the January 1939 class: I, Orville Applegate, do will and bequeath my law abiding nature to Sarg Spencer. I, Maddeline Angelone, do will and bequeath my typing tactics to Rose- mary Martin Qalthough her tactics are in tappingj. I, Arthur Dundon, do Will and bequeath my presidential qualities to Don Canfield. I, August Polozzi, do Will and bequeath my football technique to Hillis Hume. I, James Kulka, do will and bequeath my eyelashes to Herbie Deville. I, Ann Difloure, do will and bequeath my keyboard tal-ent to Norma Lutz. I, Ann White, do will and bequeath my fond memories to Dick Kennedy. I, Joan Graf, do will and bequeath my football hero to Ruth Kitzmiller. I, Walter Henry, do will and bequeath my animosity toward the fair sex to Louis DiDonato. I, Kay Glenvvright, do will and bequeath my sophistication to Carole Vernon. I, Margaret Greenfield, do will and bequeath my secretaryship to Edna Hammond. I, Robert Wheaton, do Will and bequeath my meekness to Francis Shover. I, Kenneth Gempler, do will and bequeath my blond tresses to Frank Zupanic. . I, Rose Fulop, do will and bequeath my athletic activities to Mary Lou Groat. 25