New Berlin Central School - Crest Yearbook (New Berlin, NY)

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OF NEW' BERLIN SCHOOL P1mssN'rs 66 3? A comin? nz THREE ACTS By Jam Prmmws NEW BERLIN scaoon November 20 and 21, 1952 ! 8:15 P. M, T H E C A B 'I' f' - MILLICENT LRQARTHUR ., .,,,.....,.. Nancy Lyon FLOYD MMARTHUR ,..,.A.... N.N.,.,, Bn b Butts IRNA HMARTBUH X.,..,.,.., .L..,,.,, M fans Fish DQNNA MacARTHUR ..W.. , ,d...... Jmephine I-eheuick JANE CLAYTON ..,... , .... ..,.,.., Cu iheriue Fllbelwf BUD YODER .,...,..,..,.... M ...,. .Leo Grtvwen ERWIN FHILLIPS ..,....., T664 3 AVIS GARTLAND ,Ww.. .,,... . .Betty LW Phiips CLAUDIA HILTON ,N,. .......... ,..d, H . Q, ,,.. Eildlhglcklll' L HAL LAWTON . ..,.... , ..,. A..,... , ..,.A ..... ,.,.Bi!1 Raidenbscia IE -1-4 PLACE: The living mam in the MacArthur imma TIME: The Prseent - June N--iw--' S Y N 0 P 8 I S ACT GNE: Eight A. H. Gnduatiim Di! ACT TWO: Swan P. M, that awning ACT THREE: Midnight the time mania! STAGE AND PROPEBTWS Car-ale A. Credicom STAGE MANAGER Phil Gwen DIRECTED BY .ANDREW B. PSRR-EST ....g.... Produced by The Dramatic Publishing Company '

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Smio 611155 Prophecy To explore the future of our class, we have asked Charles Day, inventor of a new speed device for the auto- mobile, to take us for a spin. This peculiar invention enables one to travel through time as well as space at a terrific speed. As we begin our journey, we look about us and see Josephine Lebenick as an important dress designer for Hob son and Sutton, Inc. , an exclusive women's shop on New York's Fifth Avenue. We find Betty Lou Phelps surround- ed by children. Sorry to give the wrong impression--she 's an old maid school teacher--as yet, but from rumors, not for long. Hilda Backus is writing an Advice for the Lovelorn column, but she is having her own troubles as she is swamped with proposals. You see, the war is over and her servicemen have returned. Nancy Lyon is special nurse for her husband's professional Basketball Team. This team is noted for tis tallest player who is its leading scorer. This human giant is Robert Butts. His height is quite an advantage to him now-- it brings in the loot. We pick up a 1963 newspaper and find a book review section written by Joyce Brown, also internationally known for her own works. On our trip we come t0 a beautiful farm. We soon learn this is owned by Messrs. Howe and Whipple, who are also professors of Agriculture at nearby colleges. Donald Jones has surpassed all other furriers by his new process in making fur coats. We learn his wife has been a great help at this. George Wolfangle is still writing romantic poetryg now it is for a Philadelphia maga- zine. Carole Credico has retired from teaching Home Economics to make her home a full time job. Doris Davis was married after graduation and has, by this time, a happy home. Leslie Wall is the national chairman of the Democratic party, which is still trying to get back in power, and is now a good friend of Harry S. Truman. Raymond Page has been discharged from the U. S. Air Force and is now pilot of his own airlines. Barbara Novak is one of the hostesses on his crosscountry flights. George Camp is an important foreign diplomat for the United States. He recently won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in settling the Korean War. Charles Johnson, with much credit due to high school experience, has gained recognition in the world of sports and is now a sports announcer at N.B.C.fNational Broadcasting Company D. Speaking of the entertainment world, another of our classmates is doing fine in the movies. Leo Graveson has been playing leading roles, usually being the part of a hero. He co-starred in his last picture with his pert- wife Catherine Fletcher. Richard Burr was recently selected to Emcee the Super Circus in place of the late Claude Kirchner, as he was the only one who was as tall as his predecessor. Major Philip Greco is the new head of NATO forces. He has pursued a career of twenty years in the Air Force. We find Raymond Vermilyea and Leon Teed in quiet partner- ship in the Unadilla Valley, running the Dairymen's League plant. Which, by the way is giving the U.V.R.R. most of its business. Incidently the Unadilla Valley Railroad is run by William Reidenbach, also owner of the New York Central and a multi-millionaire. Now that we have reached the end of our journey let's stop for refreshments at the commandant's home at Mitchell Field. That's right our own Mona Fish is our hostess and we find that she has a very busy life trying to set the pace of the Air Corp's social life and keep up with her four lively offsprings.

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nz I Will and Z? Inman! HILDA BACKUS leaves Phyllis Butts for Dave Spicer to walk home. JOYCE BROWN leaves Doug Camp her ability to learn easily. DICK BURR leaves Jim Huxtable and Dave Brownell his height. BOB BUTTS gladly leaves Stan Crandall advanced Math. GEORGE CAMP and RAYMOND VERMILYEA leave their eager ability to work to the Juniors. CAROLE CREDICO leaves Don Ackerman a dishcloth so he can work in the cafeteria next year. DORIS DAVIS leaves June Fairchild advice on good housekeeping. CHARLES DAY leaves Bob Elliott a new transmission in case his car goes out of gear. MONA FISH leaves Stu Crandall her love letters to give him a few ideas for the future. KATY FLETCHER leaves her ability to go steady to Mary Wood and Grace Fitzgerald her athletic talent LEO GRAVESEN leaves his car to Ron Jenkins to enable him to get his date in Morris. PHIL GRECO leaves Dick Hardy his scholarship ability in High School. BOB HOBSON leaves Jean Acenour his artistic abilities. HAROLD HOWE leaves Paul Lawerence his height just in case it might come in handy some time. CHARLES JOHNSON leaves Nancy Sawyer his quiet ways. DON JONES leaves Kate Meyers his keys to his car so she can visit him at Morrisville. JO LEBENICK leaves Hazel Willis a couple of passes to go to the library next year during art class. NANCY LYON leaves -Bill Phelps a book of excuses to use when he wants to come to see her. BARBARA NOVAK leaves Sharon Gregory and Jo Lyon her drivers' license so they can drive to Cornell. RAY PAGE leaves Mary Jane Whitacre his class ring so the boys' next year will know she is off the dating list. BETTY LOU PHELPS leaves Jim Brown a box of stationery to write to her next year and her giggles to Wilma Potter. BILL REIDENBACH leaves Don Williams a map of South New Berlin. CARLEY SUTTON leaves a quiet home to Dick Button. LEON TEED leaves Les Gilbert his fa med English knowledge. LES WALL leaves his address to the Junior class so they may write to him for the lowdown on the Demo- crats. HERBERT WHIPPLE leaves Tom Hendrickson his liscense in order to drive to South Town. GEORGE WOLFANGLE leaves Ed Parry his mustache. THE CLASS OF '53 leaves , Mr. Leyland a trophy for next yeafs football team. Mr. Hartnett a book of criticism for next yeafs Senior Class. Mr. Wilson a machine to make paddles mass production. Rosalie Lebenick a box of cookies so she won't have to hock them from the cafeteria. Entension of time between periods and an extra ten minutes at noon to Richard Button and Norma Bice. Mr. Feltz a peaceful Halloween. Mr. Butts an honorable picture of Bob so he won't forget him when he Graduates. Energy pills to Miss Hemingway to feed her players. Mr. Jamba, a paper doll so he won't have to bother with real ones. Ann Hansen and Joan Saur a rope to lasso a man. Tom Blake a salt shaker to season Mary Wood's soup. June Salony a 3600 calorie diet chart. A volume of jokes for the library of Andrew H. Forrest.