Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

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We, the June Class of 1941, wish to present our most sincere thanks to Miss Mil- dred Walker, our patroness. Without her expert guidance and understanding, we could never have accomplished what we have. Cfafs History One dreary afternoon in 1937, the jani- tors heard a great commotion in 101. Upon rushing into the room, however, they found that the racket was caused only by the 9A class organizing. Miss Marie Dettmer be- came our patroness, and the following offi- cers were elected: president, William Berge- manng vice-president, Dale Hewitt, secre- tary, Olive Jones, and treasurer, Betty Pratt. Crimson and gray were chosen as the class colors, and the class motto became In ourselves our future lies. We got off to a great start by holding a party in April at the Y. M. C. A. When we were 10B's, Miss Dettmer resigned be- cause of other pressing duties, and Miss Mildred Walker was chosen as the guardian of our destinies. This same year, Bill Ber- gemann moved out of town, and Dale Hewitt was elected president and Kennard Ewing, vice president. We also held another party at the Y. M. C. A. It was in our junior year that we really began to shine. When we were 11B's, a se- ries of entertainments was sponsored joint- ly by the junior classes. As 11A's, we held a rummage sale and a tea dance, and we end- ed the year with an Hawaiian Prom superb- ly presented by Mary Beth Carr and her committees. Dick Riley, who was elected class president in the fall, guided us through this period. As seniors we were kept busy with sen- ior themes, senior play, senior chapel, and, finally, commencement and the senior dance. And it was with mingled feelings of relief and regret that we bade farewell to our alma mater, Alliance High School.

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fam nary Class Prophecy After having gazed into Madame La Zonga's crystal ball, consulted the stars, read tea leaves, and let the imagination run riot, we make the following predictions about our classmates with a money back guaran- tee if they have not come true by 1971. Franklin Smith will become a stand-in for the Thin Man pictures while running an escort bureau on the side. Irene Szasz Will be the iirst of our class to marry and she will have twins, which will be named Sniz and Snaz. Bill Shrigley will finally achieve his longed-for-goal-the managership of the J. C. Penny Company. Frankie Hoiles will become a daring young man on the flying trapeze, pink tights and all. Hank Caniield will become a barker at the same circus and will wear very beau- tiful green checked suits. Russ Yoder will become a wrestler with the slogan If you wrestle with Russell, you will sure have a tussle, so hustle to wrestle with Russell. Nina Crumrine will become a fraternity house mother and will be affectionately known as Mother Crumrine by all her dear boys. Marie Sullivan, the Hedy LaMarr of the high school, will ,become a street car con- ductor so that she can tell everyone where to get off at. Don Addams will become a famous ac- tor, the toast of New York, the apple of the publicis eye, and will have a very fruitful career. Curly Addison will become a million- aire and will immediately present the high school athletic department with a lovely new basketball. Hilda Gockel and Bill Cobb will become a dance team called Yellond and Fellonyou and gvilll have long engagements in the east . . . a em. In order to insure Verner Bonfertis fu-- ture, we are compiling a book of his current jokes so that he can remember them better for his radio program over Station P-U-N-K. l Bob Davis will become a beauty con- noiseur and have his own shop, called Bob- by's Beauty Bar. Kay Kotzbacker will write a love-lorn column for the New York Times, and fur- nishing her with plenty of materials will be Glen Goris and Jean Rhodes. These two will . . . Flash! . . . Marry . . . divorce . . . and remarry! Jean Madison is going to get married and start a kindergarten of her own. Frank Zupanic will have a dancing class and teach the rhumba! Virginia Birch will be an air-hostess and Eugene Major will be a mountain climber. They will have a fine time hitting the high spots together. John Peanut Boyd will be the one and only man ever able to knock out Joe Louis. This will take 6 rounds and the aid of only a quart of chloroform.

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ll ll Ill I l 1 lit I right Lll'1'l fliiehzlrd liile-v pw-sialvrxlz Kcnnarml llwing, vice-m'i-rsialcilt Kl I I l It l ll I 1 H lC'Q-'l'S In lt' . lllll' 1' Il., Berdine Henderson Letha Yaggi , Y Betty Oyster t,tt . Betty Terhune .... Frank Williams .... Norma Lutz ,tt.t Carolyn Johns ..,,.. Dorothy Alldredge Dorothy Swoboda . Betty Jean Cox ..... Lucille Monnot Voo, Selma Umyberger Richard Riley oo,,, . Charles Hoag oooo, HONOR ROLL Class of June 6, 1941 For Seven Semesters 96.5 95.1 95.0 94.3 94.0 93.6 93.18 93.10 92.7 92.4 92.39 92.28 92.03 92.0 Mary Beth Carr ...... ,... Alfred Cohen .... Olga Harvek ...... Janice Hoover Eugene Beck ...,.. Jane Ellett ....... Margaret Shaw ..... Janet Davidson ..... Lucile Ketcham ..,,.. .... Amelia Bryan ..,.... Suzanne Johnson .... .... Normajean Rardon Betty Pratt .......... Francina Morey 91.8 91.7 91.46 91.44 91.42 91.25 91.20 91.00 90.60 90.59 90.46 90.42 90.3 90.2