New Brighton High School - Alaurum Yearbook (New Brighton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

-- 1 Y i L L ? 52 Q? 3' :. L ff i 3 5' L i if X 45 R Q3 x 471 6 3 COPYRIGHTED BY TIII2 CLASS OF 1932 NIEXY BRIGHTON IIIGII SCHOOL IiNomx'lNcs BY NORTIfIIiRN ENCRAYINC CONIPANH CANTON, OHIO PRINTED AND BOUND BY 'IIIIS ZIIiGI,IZR PRINTING CO., INC BUTLER, PA. is f.3Y..w-4,-www-U--. 'lffw' 1.1 7 . INTEGRITY m,,....,..A d--nv-4--vp-v-.W -I ,-,J Vw f X - W. ' .1 'Air ... Q - 'A f ' Xxx ff? 'fillaurum ' .p9eOl '4 .pw -..,. .wf 1-..... 1, f:!'r.g,..x. ,, ---v......-.1 ,M . .M-.aa--, ,W K -,...,..,-f-' F .. ff , ,.,...m. F9 ' 14 'l LQ - '1-.. ' 'f' in .-1-5. , ,, 'S 1x5 , Volume X 1932 E. the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, with sincere gratitude, do dedi- cate this tenth edition of the Alaurum to the one whose ideals have so influenced our na- tion, and in turn our own lives, as to direct our footsteps along the pathway of success-George Washington. The Ideals of George Washiimgton Achievement Clean Sportsmanship Courtesy Devotion Impartiality Integrity Leadership Perseverance ,.f ,-, f, -.. - --..... -fn:-:,m-Q-....,..,,,, , ,. ,,,,.,..--fp-m1 ms.. Kwan 0 ii as-4 X-1, C Ex Tsgxvejgq Q 4 X- um-M M 'KZ' t k ' ., -N-I: ' ' ' K' 1: 4 ..-N 1 ' I 'fir Ar f V rf - . 5' W 4 -K M4 0 r 0 ' . 'M-wr! Q H an -A ,iff X3 K X 'iff 532, 19' A A V if -' 1 2 ,f ,iii 4 , f - A - J.: .tix 5- IN I f . A 3 54. ' if.f I . - ' VQQJ. Q35-A . .Sw .J Table of Contents Dedication View Section - - 3 Administration - 11 Classes - - - 25 Seniors - - 26 Juniors - - 55 Sophomores - 59 Freshmen - - 63 Literary - 67 Society - - - - 73 Physical Education - - 95 Alumni - - - - 107 Features - - 109 l -.gud-vm . .'.,, --.ing ,,, . . ,... ,.... . ' V , . w Urews I 1 ff 4 4 L4 fill ll 4 'v 1 QL? YTFS, M f L ' ., U1 Q K M .- v' 3Q1i4U'1u , ., ' -Wiff, Us'- - ' - ' J, I rl. 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'A' ,, ,, ' M, ,sf -, .V I A ,. ' -A is ' ' 4'f'i?B'71rix':q5gg1,a,, ' 'W' 1' . .., T'-A 4. ,QQ Ha' ,L , fa., A i I 3 1 K ' . I if 'Q mi ,, xr CIVVQ , ?z34fff'Qf75?5q 'Y z :wx z 1 Wm Q.. ev-H 4 fa.-ff fig J: f' , l 3 ,gg Ww w we f-ffltfff it-' . Req-at 'lllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllIIIlllllllIllllllIllllllllIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIIllllllIIIllllllllIlIIlIllllI!IlllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllll!I!lllllllIllllllllIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIlIIIlIllll n Memoriam JAMES McCLAIN JOHNSON We, the class of 1932, deeply regret the death of James McClain Johnson, who was an outstanding citizen of the town and showed a keen interest in the welfare and! education of the youth of New Brighton. While a member of the Board of Direc- tors, Mr. Johnson always strove to maintain the high ideals of our school system. ln his passing, our schools have lost a sin- f' d cere rien . The following resolution was adopted by the School Board at the time of Mr. Johnson's death: It is with deep regret that the Board of Education of New Brighton records the passing into the Great Beyond of a valued member, James McClain Johnson. Although himself denied a High School and College Education, by constant study and care- ful reading he had become self-educated in the highest sense f th 1 d. o e wor . Mr. Johnson recognized the value of a High School and College education as an asset in human life, and coveted the best education for his own children, and for the children of all the people. As a member of the Board of Education, he gave his best thought and his fine energy to aid in the advancement of the B ' ht P l' S h I . New rig on ub IC c oos J, M. Johnson was a good father, a good churchman, and a foremost citizen. He was always interested in the development of youth, morally, intellectually, and physically. To this fact his years of service on the Y. M. C. A. Board, on the Board of Education, and in the service of his church, are aloundantl t. tes lmony. 'AAs members of the School Board, we deplore his early death. We shall miss the wisdom of his council, and the weight of his judgment in dealing with the perplexing and ever-advanc- ing problems of education. HIIlllIlllIIlIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllIlllllllllIIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIlIllillIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIlllllllIllllllillllllilllllllllllllll Ten 4. V ' ' f! U V I K ' w1.4tL,7 fx v - ' -if-'an . ' V- Jg,i 'Q I Cuff LJQLEA' IMPARTIALITY fiibministratiun W , ff X -My , -A an'.gl,1 I I ,ng ' Amivg-,l ,pu ,., R' any . -Q.:- .zzx 1 1 V '-A Fw. E g 1 c in i - .. A an Q. 1. ' , 4 ' ,, 11 vs' , I ' I , . H. t, . V., xx. VM' Egfr? 1 n 3. , Y an -I ,A ' gr, , .1 1. ' f 1 Cul? in V DR. L. B. IWILLER Vice-President THOMAS KENNEDY DR, C. II. NVILSON H. W. DOUOLASS Secretary JOHN H. KNOTT President J. D. BRUHN Treasurer CHARLES KENNEDY TWG 2? 5' V ,JG Biff any . , ki' 5 XP Ly ,I V 'rs K 4 ' .- ' 'Q ' ' f minrfa wi WP -'ff'-' ,V ,mr-m. I f-1' '1 ' Q' ' H - :Wa-f,A S. W. LYONS, M. A. Superinte11a'e11t of Schools N fu ' x I Thirteen all - :- luv-4. 1 N l wing ' ' i1.g7 , :J in- ' 0 W 1 1 ROY W. WILEY, M. A. Principal of High School FOIIFICEI --ra 5 , ,gfx gflafu asf . 'H- :, , 3 , ,I XP - - ' 1 .3 . N... A 14 -. 1, ' W ' , Qi .Ei , 4' :J Rfb' ' 2 LLOYD A. M. CORKAN, M. A. A5sistai1tPii1zcipal of High School X.. fi x ' L Fifteen -gi A,,, , s .I is I. M i?y H., 4v ,fr-. ,,,1 'Tngiwif L-fr vw-.f .m - 1 W M atv? I ,, , , . Science opens the door through which 'ice see 'Leith new eyes the things which surround us, enabling us to unclerstainl thein in a wider and bigger way. -Selected. --fa . .s '- ' '-1 V fllw l .FV KENNETH L. HEIDER, B. S. Waynesburg College Physical Education, General Science l'lAZEL MOORE, B. S. in l-l. Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Ancient History, Physical Education ' .-, 1, C7 fd 'l'irv1fv, X U51--.ts VV . RUTH E. lVlILLER, B. S. Allegheny College Heazl of Science Department Biology, General Science I LLOYD E. TAYLOR, B. S. Waynesburg College A Chemistry . u Sixteen . 1 gaiym' 'flux 'QJ-r,fl+n' Z Ill! 1' id x - f ' 9 V . 's :wdAi4f. 4' 1 ' l A l VV' ,, 5 lf C, Q F' -fJ 1 4 JL ' . , eu? H F There is nothing in business so innnitesimal that we can afford to do it in a slipslaod faslvi0n, -Edward W. Bok. RUTH I-. DAUBENSPECK, B. S, Grove City College Typewriting, Business Training BETTY K. XVALTHOUR Indiana State Normal Business Writing and Spelling, Seventeen Slvortband ERNEST B. MCNITT Indiana State Normal Head of Commercial Department BELLE CRUMLEY, B. S. C. Grove City College Slwrtlraml, Commercial Geography ' 78 K ' 4'+ 1135 fim'-'-iglfsm g-tnvme. -ff ,.--fb V' A ' ef. 'za as-f Q , R-Q45 . . . to wbai grealer power can anyone aspire than the power to marshal at will ibe wmst appropriate tlwzlzgbt amz' express that lbozfglvf in tba mos! appropriate pbrasef' -Alnonymous. CHARLOTTE L. MONROE, A. B. NllRIAM I.. CARTER, B. l Westminster College Geneva College Head of English Department Senior lfvzglisb .lu1.1l:r'1'E DUNlI.AlN'1, A. B. CATHERINE GRIMES, A. B. Geneva College Geneva College 1-'reslrnzan lirzglisla junior linglislv Eighteen 1- , 2 V r-se. 4 :4 y' 'X , V 5' 'vi ST Q N-Y-I Q, Xl,-ng , NYT Q21 , 4 in 'i . A 7711171 who is ignorant of foreign lalzguages DURUTIIY li. S1.A'1'eR, A. B. Geneva College FTUIZCIT, Amiieizt Ilislory l l FLORENCE ANDl:RSON, A. B. Geneva College yy Spanish, Cough of Debate ww-wf.' Y Ninn-tern i J 't2'l4lOv,l X ar .- is igimrarzt of bis own. -Goethe, CHRISTINE VNVELKER, A. B. Westminster College English, Lalin ETHEL M. LYTLE, A. B. Geneva College lleml of Imzgzfagu lleparfmffizt in ., fx gc., Q 4 J. 1 g 4 A x aan. .fi if- 4' fr y ' M mmm .vw , , f , 1 'Q M 4' V V r 5' 4 x. yflff . r + .. ' . . v ' ' 1 A ' 7 gownvz v f Q, I I h T -1 kt., History is the glass through which we may behold, with ancestral eyes, not or ily the various deeds of past ages am! the old llCt7lLlUIllLS that attend them, but also discern lhe fliffererzt hu mars of me1i. - H owell. RUTH I. SurToN, A. B., B. O. Geneva College lvl.-XRJORIE B. RINEIIART, A. B. 4 Geneva College Amrricarz History, Freshman English HiSf0TJ', P14556 Speaking if GEORGE W. ROARK, A. B. JOSEPHINE R. GILMORE, A. B. Bethany College Ohio Northern University History, Coach of Athletics Librarian Twenty 2533 R U., 41 film' ..-,lf-N -as-5-Zigi A 1 -. . ' - .. - , l .v qv- , .. 515: ,' '- H .r 4 5 A .. 'A iff--be Y 1 lf wh'- - - CU 1 '?fi ., .. an--1 Q 1:4- Ile who knows not 1lll1LLl7B1lIdfiCS cannot know any other SlZiL'71L'8,' and what is more, be camwt flixam.-er bix igunramvc or Hull its frm? renzediesf-Bacon. BLAINE KING, B. S. RIfIlIARD llll.I., B. S. Gmve City College Grove Clty College Algebra Head of Dcpartnzent of Mathematics D l:RANClS S. BOYD, B. S. livER15'r'r E. HART, B. S. Slippery Rock Teachers College Geneva Cgllege Algebfll Physics, Algebra Twenty-one '? if I . . .f'NqL S-C, see e The mother of the useful art, is rrecessityg that of the fine arts, is luxury.-The former have intellect forutheir fatherg the latter, genius, which itself is a kind of luxury. -Schopenhauer. KATHRYN STIiWAR'I', B. S. Carnegie Tech Domestic Arts HOWARD TI-IORNE MILDRED E. PRA'r'r, B. S. A. University of Pittsburgh Edinboro State Teachers College Manual Arts Art Supervisor Twenty-two E x Q Ati! ni King- l1J'-Fx sTAhlvAr lgldlzl lg? 'SL f,.1nL, Yr- , Q -P any . X tg Music is a ibing of the soul-a rose-Zipped sbell that inurrnured of the eternal sea-a strange bird singing the songs of another shore, -llolland. PEARL W, II.-XSKELL, B, S. M Oberlin College HELEN Doucl..-xss, A. B. Music Supervisor Hood College Music Supervisor IHILDRED THOMPSON IWAE EVANS Secretary to Superintendent Sulnml Nurse Tn cntx'-1l1ree qi 4 ' f J an nX!l lzfh lb' xt hi' In 134 vw-7 . Kaz.- , e K - '- - d , ' . , .1 ' , ' Q' n 1. :ii ' ' 1 - J Eg I f QQTI. ' - ' 1 ' O' A' H' -' 1 X-4'Cx .. --Q 1 4, .-..-- , ' X' ' ' 3' ,. ., ,f -- ? -.'. lfVitb0ut labor nothing prohtsf'-Sophocles. W. E. YEAGER School janitor CQ? In JOHN H. GRAHAM Gynznasium and Library janitor Twenty-four N I I . ri 4 ,QW--+ Q'Q.im Q5 1 AUWH5 Al Eg ,n A rs. ,, ' gl '- ' v x CL! , v X J! , Y- , f--i 'l 7 - 1-----z-1Ta 'j1,-,4W...,....,:w.-flMm:,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,4,...,.- y-,g,,..aa, -Q-afcgs , - - '- ' :w-q,...,..,.v..w..mn...u-mM.,.yuwgquuAhnvuAnww.-X -,M ,W . , ' .... ,....::1L- ''..,g '.?J. 'f 'A-M125.3.-Q ' , V 14-up , ,, , ' T ::x.14v:.:,vm.'mmJ..f-AAF? W A f, -.. me wl.'Ah-vn,mx.:...A-..- ' - -- - ' : I ' . I ' ' 1 Glasses . ,. X, V r H: I V lump, N . -w4Y71,, ' j..,.,, ' 5191 .ix L r KL- ,,.f I L-, Q37 - Twclxty-Eve is s S w if- ,C 5 f' . A 3 A -:T i 4. 1 ' ' Y v ' g A i 9 nt' 9? x I f ?.. 4 62 CQ, -. 'ii C Y Ji ' Motto 5 Flower: loyal and true N Lily of the Valley Senior Class History On a bright September morning, many dignified Seniors walked sedately into the portals of New Brighton High School ready to make this year the last and best year in school The first business of the class was to elect Howard Nlolter, president, Robert Grant, vice-president, Gertrude White, secretary, and Harry Gestrich, treasurer! a very capable group of omcers. Several able committees were immediatly appointed to work on class matters. Soon, the routine work of the year began, and many Seniors started on their way to carve niches in the High School Hall of Fame. Of these, mention must be made of Lulu Zimmerman, our declaimer, who won the county championship, and the debaters, Evelyn Anderson, Robert Grant, and janet llawl. Numerous others were very successful in their chosen fields. The class presented a very successful comedy, Digging Up The Dirt, under the able direction of Miss Charlotte Monroe. The literary programs for the year were very instructive and entertaining, The Seniors have become charter members in several newly-organized clubs such as: The Latin Club, Commercial Club, ScaRAb Club, l,.a Sociedad Espanola, The French Club. The Class of l932 has had four successful years. We render due thanks to our various advisers. To the future classes of New Brighton High, we extend good wishes, that they may enjoy such success as was ours. Twen ty-six fx MIK ll .lug 'IJHIU 11, 1 by ,. . J .9 weak ...ws Ay a a l 'f,1 'i 49 fi aff' - 'ff HOWARD lVlOl.'I'ER ROBERT GRANT GERTRUDE WHITE HARRY GESTRICH Senior Class Officers llaving entered the halls of our Alma Mater for our last year, we, the Class of l93Z, chose the best leaders possible for the coming year. We chose Howard Molter as president, because we knew that he would work as hard in this capacity as he does on the basketball court. Robert Grant, that hard-working debater of ours, served as his understudy. To record the minutes of our momentous meetings, none other than the coy young miss from Oak Hill, Gertrude White, was chosen. Now, in these days ol' depression and hard times , the most popular man of any organization is he who has the money, although Harry Gestrich needed nothing to make him popular, we chose him to be treasurer anyway. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Corkan, these ofhcers served us faithfully during the days of our last year in good old N. B. l-I. S. Twenty-sex en it -A A414 ,lilmi ill? fim!'h1'1! Z g-tifgwayd 3 f I . : - i t 'Z' I' i' 4443 -'lf' I HERIVIAN ALEXANDER Her'm He 'was so exceedingly tall He bore the skies upon his back. Academics I, Il, Illg Literary Illg I-Ii-Y III, IV: Boys' Glee Club ll, Illg Gypsy Rover. SAMUEL ANANIA Sammy He needeth not the poor advice of women. Academics Ilg Sc.iRAb IV: I: 41cx lbull ll, lll. ALWILDA ANDERSON 'IAncly A nierry heart niaketh a cheerful couizzferzancef' Girls' Glee Club I, II, Ill, IX'g Liter- ary III, IVQ Girl Reserve ll, III, IVQ Academics I, II, III: Gypsy Rovcr 1 Latin Club IYQ Audubon Society II. EVELYN ANDERSON Scotty'l She strives to succeed. Literary I, II, III IVQ Academics I, Il, lllg Debate IVQ Crimson 8: Gold Staff IVQ Girl Reserve Il, IVQ Latin Club IVQ Audubon Society IY. FRANK BAUER Silence conrbinea' with per- severance. Hi-Y IVg Audubon Society lg Aca- demics I, II, Illg Literary II. .4-inf tan W. CATHERINE BLACK Catherine Many things are her delight But nrost of all she likes to write. Academics II: Commercial Contest I: Literary I, Il, III: Alaurum Staffg Commercial Club Ill, IVQ Bankers' Croup IY. -IOHN BLACK Without dismay, 'without pre- fence. Latin ciluls iv: Ili-Y lv: SQIIRAI1 Club IY: Autlulwon Society llg Aca- tlumics I, II, III. IIOWARD BOETTNER Chick Push on-keep 77l0'Ul1Zg!U Iiliil-'Sill Ii I 'Iiu.'.I!iii!f'i, 'i'l'iI Ili E Digging Up the Dirt g Audubon I. IIENRIE'I I'A M. BOSS I'Ienny Su'eet.perso11ality, full of ras- calztyf' Aczulemics I, ll, Illg Crimson 8 Gold RAb Club: Girl Reserve.II, III, IVg fs Latin Clubg Audubon Societyg Literary Il CHA RL ES BOWE RS Chuck A lover of idle hours. Commercial Club Treasurer lVg Academics Ilg Basketball llg Lit- erary IV, Twenty-eight Staffg Digging Up the Dirt g Sca- i J-incl' L,jh'f.i f Tn! D T4 asf -. . sitio-A fl nfl. . I , . I ,iiqf . M 'ft ' if wiitigi- ESTHER JEAN BREW E jay Feminine and fickle- Wlaat more to be said. Freedom High School I, Il, Academ- ics I, II, Mixed Chorus II, IV, Com- mercial Club IV, Girl Reserve III, IV! Literary IV. YETTA BROOKHART Her moods remember quiet ways, Orchestra I, II: Academics I, II, Commercial Club III, IV. JOSEPH BUDICAK ,JOSH He is loyal He is true. Literary I: Academics I, II, Ill, Track III. MARY ANN CAPO An admirable person, sensible - , and unassumzngf Girl Reserve Il, Academics ll, Com- mercial Club III, IV, Crimson and hold Stal? IV. MARGARET CARLSON ..Peg,, A flower 710111170711 to blush unseen. Literary I, ll, Girl Reserve II, III, IV, Academics I, II, III, Latin Club IV, ScaRAb Club IV, Audubon Society. Twenty-nine BLANCHE CARVER A dreaming heart remote from all pretence. Academics I, II, III. A. M ERLE CLEARY Emil A boy that will get there, Literary I, II, III, IV, Literary President Ilg Track I, II, III, IV, Football III, IV, The Nut Farm Stage Committee, Digging Up The Dirt , Hi-Y III, IY, Audubon So- cieaxi II, Latin Club IV, Academics LOIS A. CONNER The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Ellwuod City High School I, Basket- ball I, Track II, Literary III, IV, Girl Reserve Il, III, IV, Latin Club lg Academics I, II, III, Cheer Leader II, Digging Up The Dirt, BEATRICE GUST ER Bea Gracious in manner, earnest in purpose. Latin Club IV, Academics II., III, Literary IV, ScaRAb Club IV, Girl Reserve II, III, IV, Audubon Society I. WILLIAM A. DAVIDSON Bill Here we have a likeable chap Who is always full of life and snap. Boys' Glee Cluh I, ll, III, Mixed Chrous II, III, IV, Hi-Y II, Ill, IV, Academics I, II, III, Literary II, Gypsy Rover , Safety Patrol. wut' 0 4 4-fl. W , Nlllllll ff- 1, 1 f ' l i L -I l J 531- , fT4i 4. I V :Wg ' If f X Q 5174! I Hn? A xi. 1- 5L7'll'a 'nz 'll -Nfl' '?t ', DECIIVIA DAVIS Deli Of nzanners gentle and affec- tions sincere. Academics I, ll: literary lg Alaurum Staff: Commercial Club Ill, IX'g Bankers' Group IY. ALFRED DeIVlARCO Cuddy They cried for a leap year- the niaids, So why ll07Z,f they leap. Commercial Club IVQ Mixed Chorus IVQ Academics II. ROBERT DeVINN EY Bob Ever dependable and ready for service, Mixed Chorus IV: Hi-Y II, Illg Crimson and Gold Stag IYQ Academics II, Illg Literary I, II, Ill, JEAN DEWHIRST Dewey As nzerry as the day is long. Literary I, ll, III: Girl Reserves Ill, IVQ Stand Committee IVg Academics II, III: Cheer Leader IV: Girls' Glee Club II, Illg Mixed Chorus IV. ROB E RT DU EY Bob Away with many cares and things. Football II, III, IVQ Hi-Y Il, III, IVg Latin Clubg Audubon Society Ig Literary Officer IVQ Academics I, II, IIIJ The Nut Fz1rm g Band IV. .I an--f . Cas EVALYN EARLY Eve Not too full of wisdom- thal's my kind. Girl Reserve II: Commercial Club III, IYQ Academics I, II. CLIFFORD FAI R ,.Kip,, Why take life seriously? Hi-Y ll, Ill: Academies I, ll, III: I I III IX Cass Basketball l, I , , '. ALBERT FELTON UAV, The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Hi-Y III, IV: Academics I, ll, III. DONALD FLEIVIING Don What's work where pure fun is in fvzew. Football IYQ Academics I, II, Ill. FLORENCE FLORI K Babe H1X,7l0'ZLll'lZg no more of life than ,- can be seen, J!! arn content. gilrl Reserve II, lllg Academics I, II, Thirty T LZ-iflllF ' 40... af Q I 0.2 ti ' ' i e 5 1 sry-- .r-iv... 1 I I '- . -t 'it I A of 'ir ' I - . -7,1 ' a 'A'. ' . . - f ., - '- ff'..,g,, , , GERTRUDE FORTUNE Gert Variety is the spice of life. McKinley High School I, II: Latin Club IX: Girl Reserve II, III, IV. ALTA FOSTER Alta I should be a poet with noth- iizg else to do. Girls' Glee Club I, II, III: Mixed Chorus Ill, IV: Latin Club IV: Aeatlcniies I, ll, III: Girl Reserve II. Ill. IV: Crimson and Gold Stall' IV: Gypsy Roverng Literary I, II, Ill. CATIIERINE FRISIIKORN Kitty The rolls of fame I will uow explore. , Girls' Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Audubon Society I: Academies I, II, III: Literary II, IV: Gypsy Rover, GRACE FRISHKORN X Honor lies in honest toil. Latin Club: Academics I, II, III. N II ENRY GODLEWSKI Never trouble trouble Till trouble trouble's you, n Track I, ll, III, IV: Basketball II, III: Academics I, II, III. Thirty-one. Km III! 5 L HAROLD FUNKHOUSER Funky A sense of humor and the power to laugh. Track II, IV: Academies I, ll, III: Audubon Society I: Latin Club I, II. HARRY GESTRICII Bud Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. I.aitn Club IV: Ili-Y IV: Literary President I: Academics I, Il, Ill: 'Nut l5arm : Literary President I, II, Ill, IV: Safety Patrol IV. ROBERT GRANT IVIinnie Stay me not, I am a busy mari. Literary I, II, III: Literary President I: Class President: Audubon Society I: American Legion Medal Club I, II. III, IV: ScaRAb Club: Debate IV: The Nut Farm : Academics I, II. III: Ili-Y Il: Crimson and Gold Staff III: Alaurum Staff. ,IOHN GRIMM johnny A mighty athlete he. Football I, II, III, IV: Track I, II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III, IV: Safety Patrol: Academics I, II, III. WALTER GROTI-I He enjoys life iii general. Academics I, Il, III. -74 2 A ff fi, if , -3 -- Y? ,ji . v I fm ' .. I - f l m51? ,1---ef IIT 79' ' :T ui ELMER GUY By diligence be wins bis way. Academics II: Commercial Club IV. FRANCES HALL Fran 4 A gem of purest ray serene. Academics II: Commercial Club III, IV: Ring Committee: Crimson 81 Gold Staff IY. ROBERT HARDY Bob 'One life bas many joys. Orchestra I, II, III: Band I: Mixed Chorus III, IV: Football Ill, IV: Alaurum Staff: Class Treasurer I: Class President III: Academics I, II, III: The Nut Farmu: Literary I. II, III, IV: Safety Patrol: Audubon Society I: Track II, III, IV. MARTIN HARGER Fatso No man like bim the born can sound. Spanish Club IV: Literary II, III, IV: Band II. III, IV: Orchestra ll, III, IN: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Academics II, I . ELIZABETH HARRIS Lib As quiet as a tranquil sky. Academics I, Il: Girl Reserve' II: Commercial Club IV: Literary IV. ruff C22 ll JACK HENDRICKSON I've taken my fun where I found it. Mixed Chorus I, II, III, IV: Boys' Glee Club I, Il: Commercial Club III, IV: Ili-Y II, III: Academics Il: Literary IV. A. ELIZABE'I'I'I HOBAUGH Betty Speaking of the all-round girl, Betty is riglat there. Literary I, II, III, IV: Academics I, II, III: ScaRAb Club IV: Girl Re- serve Il, III, IY: Audubon Society RICHARD HORSFIELD Horace Truly a worthy friend. Academics I, II, III: Audubon Society FREDERICK T, IFFT Fred I Ile, the true-hearted, comes. Safety Patrol: Orchestra I, II, III: Literary I. II: Academics II: Senior Invitation Committee: Crimson 81 Gold Stafl III: Alaurum Staff: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Commercial Club III, IV: Bank- ers' Group IV. ,I EAN IFFT jean We have never been bored in the least by you, Girls' Glee Club I, Il, III: Mixed I Chorus III, IV: Girl Reserve II, III, I IVE Gypsy Rover : Spanish Club IV: Literary Secretary I: Academics I, Il, III: Literary I: Crimson and Gold Stall IV. Thirty-two X '-+.-' 'Ne :l d -we 4,LA.rflII' '7 ' 'TA' N-'R miie-s 'XXX Ki fx 2 Q f ' ' A 5 jf .lf KV 4 fv r w if ' , , Q' '-'.1 '7f I 'I9 f A I - ev? gl!! I . STEVE JURASIK Small but nzightyf' Academics I, II, III. Ol .GA ARLINE IURASOVIC Olga She wrought magic out of music. Orchestra Ilg Academics I, II, Illg Gypsy Rover : Audubon Society III Girl Reserve II, III, IYQ Iirench Club gilrlflgrlee Club I: Mixed Chorus DOROTHY KENNEDY .Dots Q if V 4 Quiet,'gentle, meek is she,- No difference what the circ- umstances be. Audubon Societv ll: Academics I, Il, 1 Ill, Latin Club IV. IIARRY KING Beholgl! There is mischief in this man. Orchestra IYJ Band III, IYQ Boys' Glee Club I, II, III: Academics I, II, III: '4Digging Up the Dirt g Literarv I, ll. ESIHIER MIRIAM KOACII Koach Buoyancy prevails over fail- ure. Girls' Glee Club 1, ll, lllp ScaRAb Club IV: Academics I, ll, IIIL Girl Reserves II, Ill, IYQ French Club. 'Ihirty-three BERNARD LEU IN Leuin The secret of success is con- stancy to purposef Mixetl Chorus IY1 Crimson and Gold Staff IVLAc:1demics I, II, Illg The but Farm : Literary I, Il, III, IVQ Extempore IV. CHARLES LINN Linnie High above the rest of us. Iiantl I, II, III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus III, IV, Hi-Y II, III, IVQ ScaRAb Club IV: Aca- tlemics I, ll, Ill: Ring, Committee, The Nut Farm Illg Digging Up the Dirt IV. WILLIAM LORENCZ 1 do11't care a whit, Academics llp Commercial Club IV. GEORGIA LUTZ Georgie 'ffl sweet disposition, a sunny snzzle, nzakes her friendship a thing 'worth while. Girls' Glee Club lllg Girl Reserve Il, III, IYQ Academics I, II, lllg Literary I, Ill, IV: Latin Club IV: Audubon TEJICICEXV ll: ScaRAb Club IV? Band GE RAI ,DIN E MacDEAVITT Geraldine She will find her place in the eternal scheme. Literary I, ll: Academics I, ll, III, I.ntin Club IY: Library Club Ill, IY1 Girl Reserve ll, Ill, IVQ Glee Club I, Il, III, Music Memory Ilg ScaRAb Club IV. , 4? - lb , , , u . - A L-ff f . 'vw 4.4 tv 114 A v,?7!,x I ,nhhwn Y , , :' I' I It , MARY ELIZABETII MZICPIIERSON i'I5etty Wisd011z's 'ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Music Memory I: lllee Club I, II. III: Lzitin Club IV: Crimson and Gold Stal? ll, III: American Legion Medxtl Club I, II, III, IV, Academics I, II, III: Essay Contest II: Stand Com- mittee IY3 Literary I, II, III: Girl Reserve ll, III, IV: literary IV. RICIIARD MASSEY Dick He who l'7L'U.6 I1f6Ll-'LUOTk should have fimshea' ztf' Boys' Glee Club I, II: Mixed Chorus II, III, IV: Track III, IX: Gypsy Rover II: Literary II: Commercial Clulhlll, IV: Hi-Y ll, Ill: Academ- ics . ll ERB ERT MAY 'II Ierbie Know thyself vnighfier than all obstacles. Biology Club I: Pep Club Ig Acxi- demics II, Ill. MADELYN MAY t Blue eyes, golden hair A sunny smzle, sweet but rare. Literary III: Academies I, llg Com- mercliiafl Club III, IY: Girl Reserve WAYNE MAWII INN EY I'Mawhinney He can work and he can talk, Football Ill: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Spain- ish Club IV: Academics I, ll, Ill: Literary II: Safety Patrol IY. if lzoiselrr Mec:Rr5,xRY Vatu He is opposed lo all tha! savofs of melancholy. Orchestra I, ll, III: liztnd I, ll, III. Mixed Chorus Ill, IV: Football I, II, III, IV: Hi-Y II, Ill, IV: Literary President IV: Academics I, II, III: Digging Up the Dirt IV. ROBERT M IiRR ICK HBobby There is some credit in being jolly, Academics I, ll, III, Boys' Glee Club Il-I: Football ll: literary Marshall: Literary IY: Ring Committee IY: Digging Up the Dirt. ES'I'l'lIiR MERRIMAN She js indeed tl fried true fT1?'l1d,H Academics I, II: Commercial Club III. IY: Girl Reserve II, III. IIOWA RD MOLIER May lU0,IIZ14CfJ be expected of anythzng goof? Hand III: Glee Club ll, III: Mixed Chorus IY: Ili-Y II, Ill, IV: Crimson and Gold Stull' IV: Class President IY: Literary President Ill: Academics I. Il, III: Literary I, II, III: Safety Patrol. CON RAD NIOOK Tall and straight and -never late, 1fhaZ's CI01ZTlltl.U Blind ll, III, IY1 Orchestra II, Ill: H1-Y ll, IIII IV: ScuRAb Club IV, I,ZllII'I Club ll, III: Academics I, Il, Illg Alaurum Stal? IV: Digging Up the Dirt IV: literary III: IY3 Play Committee III. Thirty- Innr fr .fe---f-ff Qunuyms uhm 4 X'5 ' Rikon. XX ll -1, ' A Y A '.: F ?3:::T.v . - v , if I ' I Y. 3 5 ' ' i' r ru ,Q--M 1 ' I, , Hill!!! GO'I I'LIEB MYERS A quiet lad and friendly toof Woodrow Wilson High School: Poland Iligh School: Langley Iligh School. IELIQANOR PARKI IILL Eleanor The world delights in sunny people, Girl Reserve II, III, IV: Class Secre- tary ll: Academics I. II, III1 Ulltg- ging Up the Dirt : Literary I, ll, III, IV! Iirench Club IV. RISBA PIIILLIS Reba fl friend who is friendly in time of need. Glee Club I, II: Mixed Chorus Illg Essay Contest III: Academics I, II. Ill: Girl Reserve II, III, IX: C'ass Secretary Ill: The Nut Farm Ill: Alaurum Iiditor IV: Literary I: latin Cluh IV: Stand Committee IV. MARY PODNA R Work first and tben rest. Commercial Club IV: Academics ll: Bankers' Group IV. R UIH POLLOCK I'Ruth rl friend lo all lier classnzalesf' Music Memory I: Clee Club I, II: Mixed Chorus III, IV: Latin Club IV: Girl Reserve II, III, IV: Class Se:- retary I: Literary Secretary l, III. Crimson and Gold Staff III: Alaurum Staff IV: Academies I, II, III: Stand Committee IV: Senior Ring Commit- tee: 'Nut Farm : Literary II, IVg Gypsy Rover II, 'lhirty-Gvc 1 AGNES RANK Agnes Sleadfast1zes5 is a noble quality, latin Club IV: Girl Reserve II Audubon Club II: Academics I, II III. GEORGE RAWI. Boss 'lfls merry as a fiddler. Aeademies I, II, III: Orchestra I, Il, III, IV: Literary I, Il, III, IV: Inter- class Xolley Ball III. jANIi'l' RAWI- it-Ianetn UI ber some day people will say If only all girls had ber 'b.'IlI- ning way. Music Memory I: Mixed Chorus I. ll, III, IV: Spanish Club IV: Latin Klub IV: Crimson and Gold Stall III. Alaurum Staff IV: Literary IV:.I.iter- :try Ullicer II, IV: Girls' Glee Club I. Academics I, II, III: Debate III, IV: Cirl Reserve II III IV' I 1 , , , : 'ilrypsy Rover II: Stand Committee IV. IiLIiANOR RI ETZ Ritzie She seldom is pert, is not prone lo exert, but is good az' lT0l1'U61'Sdll01l.n Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Biology Club: l.:1tin Club: Girl Reservel Alaurum Staff: Academics I, II, III, junior Class Play: Literary I II III VI: Gypsy Roverf' IiS'lilIER ROSENBERG ReI' II'itlw good results zce easily compare ber wit, II'itli that of nzucli Mark Y'u'air1. ad mired Glee Club I, II: French Club IV: Latin Club IV: Alaurum Staff IV: Academics I, II, III: Music Memory I: Literary I. 238 --s J Ana R' -fzaiflfswf ,, A-A 2 V l Q J , 5, .2 ' H , sf egff-fu' . ul-l'? I I 'ii 1 U 1 4. N,-.. xnxx RUSSEL ROSENBERGER He nothing common did. Literary I, II, Ill: Crimson and Gold Staff IV: Boys' Glee Club II: Audu- bon Society: Academics I, II, III. B ETSEY ROSS Betsey She is very sensible, clever, and sweet. Glee Club I, II: Music Memory lg Orchestra I, Il, III, IV: Mixed Chorus III, IV: Girl Reserve ll, III, IV, Spanish Club IV: Alaurum Stall IV: Academics I, II, Ill: 'Ihe Nut Farm III, Literary I, II, III: Stand Committee IV. CHARLES RICI IARDS Chuck To sleep, perchance to dream. Academics I, II, III: Pep Club II, IV: Biology Club I. FRED ROTH For friends rhe'll never have to ask. Football II, III, IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Track III: Alaurum Stall: President Literary Ill: Literary II: Commercial Club IV: Ring Committee IV: Safety Patrol IV: Academics ll: Bankers' Group IV: Commercial Con- test Ig Literary Secretary IY. WILLIAIVI ROUSII Bill Men of few words are the best men. Hi-Y III, IV: Literary I, II, III: Literary Ofllcer II: Class Oflicer III: Academies I, II, III: lnterclass Basketball I, II, III. MARIE ROWAN Roan A trouble is what you make an Commercial Club Ill, IY: Bankers' Group IV. ALBERTA RUPERT Bert A good book is the best of friends. Orchestra II, III: Library Club III, IV: Academics I, Il, III: Latin Club IV: Girl Reserve III, IV. MIRIAM SAUL Miriam Good things come in small packages. Literary I, Il, III, IYQ Crimson and Gold Staff III, IV: Senior Play Com- mittee: French Club IV: Stand Com- mittee IY: Academics I, ll, III: Girl Reserve II, III, IY: Literary Sec- retary II. ESTI IER FLORENCE SCHANEY MESH There is majesty in simplic- nys, Girl Reserve III: Latin Club IY: Academics I, II. CARLIS G. SAYRE Gibby In football he rushes, But with girls he just blushesf' Mixed Chorus IV: Boys' Glee Club II: Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball II: Track III, IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Biology I: Academics II, III, IV: Literary Il: Safety Patrol IV. Thirty-six it f'N W ,mise nk AmQ,.,'! LT. 5. . Lf 5 ' f ' . . . I 5 ,Ng::325:i'-- I 'lilllhl n.1 ' I Yo' 'T ' 1 F' ' ri fy 5 5 . 4 ' ' .1 , - H - 1 , ff- 1 -2 f- '7 ' I WMI, ,. . ., . as rf DOROTII.-X NIQXY SIIVXW 'N Dot l1 z,'er faithful, ever true, She has proved true bluff Academics II, III: Liirl Reserve Ill, IY: Commercial Contest Ig literary I. IUOLORISS SIIIZEIS 'llJo.I She is a fair aml happy miss, With a cheerful wort! for everybody. Orchestra I, II, Ill, IY: Girls' Glee Club I, II, III3 Spanish IQ Aezuleniics I, II, Ill: Girl Reserves Il, III. IY: Gypsy Rover II, literary I, Il, III. LIEANORIS R, SIDLISR SitlIer Who gives her best to every task. Alnurum Staff IY1 Digging l'p the Dirt IV: hirl Reserves II: Acittlemitts II: Literttry Ilp Bankers' Group IYQ Autluhon Society I: Conunerci.1I Cluh III, IY. Pep Club I, Il: Senior Invitation Committee. AGNES SIRUCKY Her eyes are blue as her heart is true. Academics II3 lirl Reserve I, II: Commercial Clulw lll, IXL Crimson N Lioltl Stgttl' IX. liirlsl lllee Clult, CI IARI .ES SMITI I Smitty Speak gently, dear, teachers and disturb not his dream. Ifuotbull III: Iizisltethzill III, IY1 :Xen- tlemies l, ll, III: Stage Commit.ee lllg Sr. Stand Committee: Iitergrrx Il, IY2 Nlurshgil IY, Tliitty-seven R 'll GIiR.-XLDINE SNIIIII jerry ller laughter is sweet music all nwzilti sadly miss, l,iter:1ry I, Il, lllg Girl Reserve ll, III, IY: Commercial Club III, IYQ Girls' Glee Cluh I, IIL Missed Chorus Illg IV: Academic Contest II, 'Lypsy Rover. MARIE SPIEAR Marie 'tliver studious and thought- fzilfl Ifep Club I1 Girl Reserve Ilg Acade- mics I, II, III: Latin Club IV, jOIi SPR.-XTT Words never fail him. Iiztnd II, Ill, IY: Nlixetl Chorus IYg I.iterttrv II: Nlxtrshztl IIIZ SllfC1X' I'tttroI IY. ANNA SR M EG Ann There's rzothirzg in the 'world so great as a friend. Academics ll: literary I, IIQ Alaurum Stuff IYL Comniecinl Contest IL Com- mercial Club III, IY1 Girl Reserve II, littnkers' Liroup IY, l.IiONfX ST,-XNIS.-XR'l' Lone Shes easy to remember She is harder to forget. Lllee Cluh ll, III: Spanish Cluli IY: Girl Reserve II, Ill, IXZ Academics I, Il, III1 Sr. Stand Committee IYQ Gypsy Rover ll, Literary Il, III, E nQiAa lynn 'ff 195-in Irv' ff, ti ' f ' 'J , 3:-- I - lm 4 V Q - b 5 RL I 5 If Y- N. A Y , ' Q ,I 4 ' 9 -. - , -,xg X-K , GLIENN SIIQIN Stogie To grow or im! to-grow That zs tlae questz0u, I3-and II, Ill, IV: Orchestra ll, Ill, IV: Academics I, II, Ill: Literary II, III. WILLIAIXI SIIZWART HBHV. l'be1'e is mme like lvim lbnuglr Ibere are 1716ll1j!l111ZlLlfl07ZS.U Orchestra I, II, III: lizuul I: Aluurum Staff IV: Literary President Ill: Academics I, Il, Ill: Literary I, ll, Ill. S'I'ANLI,iY SUSKIEWICH Kievich B1'e'vity is the soul of wit. Academics I, ll. IOSEPII WALKER joe Hard work does no baruz--so I am told. Track III: Academics I, II, III. ROBERT WEEBIER He studies to learn He does to please. Saftey Patrol IV: Academics I, II, Ill, IV: Track IV: Literary Il. IIAZELMAE WEST I'I'Iayseeds Be merry if you are wise, Academics ll: Commercial Club IV: lrirl Reserve ll, IV. ,VU GIERIRUDIE WHITE 'I'ootie Outward sunslliue, inward loy- Llirls' Glee Club ll, III: Girl Reserve ll, III, IV: Gypsy Rover llg Spanish Club IV: Class Secretary IV, Academics I, ll, Ill: Literary I, II, IV. WILLIAM WOOLEY Bill A jolly good friend on whom you eau always depend, Ili-Y IV: Orchestra I, ll, III, IV: Aczulcinics Il, Ill. PAUL YEE His laleuts are ulamy 'ami varied. llnnd ll, III, IV: Orchestra II, Ill, IV: Mixed Chorus IV: Scz1RAb IV: Ili-Y ll, Ill, IV: French Club IV: I.LlIIIl Cluh IV: Crimson and Gold Stuff lll, IV: Academics I, Il, lllg Liter'- gxry I, ll, III. IELSIE YERKE Never cross and never snappy Always pleasant and always happy. Girl Reserve ll I 3 Academics I, Il, Ill: Ifrench Cluh IV: Digging Lip thc Dirst IV. Thirty-eight ' I fi, fy , s s1,,-if ' WILLIAM ARINISIRONG Bill Never glum, and out of sorts Always folly and 111 for sports. Academics I, II, III. RICHARD BRASIIEARS Happy and strong am I, Football I, II, III, IV: Track I, Il: Marshal for Literary II. ROB E RT B RASI I EA RS Full of good humor and good nature. Iiootball III, IV. LAW R IENCE I..-XV ERN E BROWN Babe The 'world is my friend. Academics I, II, III3 Ifoolbull II, III. Brketb II I ' ' 1 IX, .s a II, II3 Satety Izxtrol. Literary IYg Latin Club I, II. RUBY DEL COOPER Ruby Patient and happy and stud- ious, too. Academics I, II, III. 'I'liirlv-uim fr any ' ' RAYMOND Dli RU YTER Ray His oratory would move a stone to sympathy. II-Y Il, III: Crimson z1mIGolrlStaI'I III, Acznlemics I, II, lllg Oration Ilg III, IV: Literary I, II, III, IV. RUII I DIE RUYIITR 'I'wiuny Be good and let who will be clever. fxclzirlelxnics I, II: Commercial Club I Y KAIHRYN ITEDESKY Kathie True concord, of 'well-tuned sounds. Crimson :md Gold Stall' I iterlrv I II IOHN FEDESKY A'PucIge He all the country could out- full. Track II, III, IYQ Ifootbzlll IY3 Acu- mlemics II, III. ROSE FEDESKY A happy-go-lucky lass is she. Girl5'1fl'ruck I, Il: Academics I, Il, Illg Lnrl Reserves II, III, IVQ Girls' Ulee Club IV, Literary IV. , . XP 1 . 4 R+ 'A l I X vuirbo 4 5 M fiiii. S Ke wl. I :ey e Y' f ,. .. G ISRARD GLAAB Roddy I have said so, therefore, I ani rightf' Football Il, III, IVQ Basketball l, II, Ill, IVQ Track I, II. Illg Hi-Y: Class President Ilg Literary President lVg Academics I, II, IIIQ Literary l, II: Safety Patrol, DOROTI IY GRAI IAM A irDOtu v She is uneoininon in one thing she is unconinionly small. Track I, Ilg Girl Reserves II: Aca- demics I, II, Ill. THEODORE GREAVES Ted A chap that fits in anywhere. Band iii, lv: Hi-Y li, III, iv: Latin Club lll, IYQ Audubon Society Ig Academics I, ll, III: Safety Patrol. BEATRICIE I IAYS Bee She has a thousand charms. Band II, Illp Orchestra Ill, IVQ Girls' Glee Club I, Ilg ScaRAb Club IV, Literary 354-:crqtary III: Girl Reserves II, III, IV3 Academics I, II, lllg Gypsy Rover. JOHN H ENN A'Peepie People fair an' on the square -I like them. Track ll, Ill. IVQ Academics II, III3 Safety Patrol, WILLIAM MURPHY What shall a man do but be merry. Ili-Y: Audubon Society: Literary I. ll, Ill, IYQ Academics I, ll, JEAN ROSE Silence is golden. I ' F :. OI SKILLINGER Ellie Sing away sorrow, chase away care. IACK STEED HJ ackn Success is within thy reach. Mixed Chorus lVg Crimson and Gold IYQ Class Treasurerg Academics I, II, Illg Literary I, Ilg Safety Patrol IV. BERTHA WHITE Silence is sweeter than speech. Girl Reserves II: Academics II. Forty V 'Qui-'m..Y' I KlIwL 1' x' - f - - 5. , 3' ,- 5: 11-f , Q,-fn Us ' lung ,W f X'-5 F, .- -Ga I1 fx-flfi . , l'W.l1 l 2 '35 'I' . 0 - 'fi' 'ii ,, Il N LULU K. ZIMMERMAN Lulu Whose lovely end in life is just to be a friend. Crimson and Gold Il, Ill: Alaurum IV' Lit I Il Ill' Girl Reserves , erary , , , Il, III, IY: Spanish Club IV: De- claimer IV: Class Song Committee IVg Gypsy Rover g Academics I, ll, III: Mixed Chorus Ill, IVQ Girls' Glee Club I, II. MILDRED KAUFMAN Mildred A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Music Memory I: Girls' Glee Club Ill, Academics I, ll, III. JACK LYTLE Midget Bre1Jity is the soul of wit. Academics I, Il. K ENN ETH MARTIN Kenny Upon my 'word He was a dandy fellow. Academics II, III, CLYDE WINTERBURN Luck, I trust, will shake my hand just around the corner. Football I, II, IIIQ Academics'II, lllp Biology Club I. I Forty-one EDITH PULLION Edie Small service is true service. Commercial Club IV: Academics II. MARGARET PRYOR Lonesome Her words do not bespeak her skill. CA ROL YN SMITH Carolyn A thoroughly fine girl. Girls' Glee Club lg Girl Reserves Ilg Academics Il, III. LESTER YEIOCK Bud All musical people seem to be happy. Hrclrestra ll, III, IVQ Academics I, is A -qi ' 4 4 IH-Q4 A-llll'f'u1'u! nikon X Quinny -rv .-ff., Y ,, IjlIlIl fTf4t 'f , .. . 43--7 5 exe Senior Class Prophecy It was a dark and dismal night, the rain was falling fast, and flashes of lightning pierced the sky. In the distance could he heard ominous roars of thunder. I was driving my car at a furious rate through the black forest, anxious to escape the fury of the night, when suddenly my engine stopped. I tried again and again to start it. but it refused to respond. After a thorough examination of the engine, I found that serious damage had been done to one of the small mechanisms and that it would take many hours to repair it. I was wondering what to do in such a dilemma, when suddenly I saw a light shining through the gloomy blackness of the night. I decided to go on foot and see whether I could, by chance, nnd shelter for the night. I started, and after walking for about fifteen minutes, I came to a dilapidated old farm house. The roof was falling in, and the wooden fence showed signs of decay. Everything about the place was eerie and gave me a feeling of fore- boding Nevertheless, having summoned my courage, I knocked at the door. After I had waited for several minutes, the door was slowly opened by the strangest creature I have ever laid eyes upon. In one glance I knew that she was not of my race. She must have been at least ninety years of age, and her hair, which once must have been black. was now streaked with gray. Iler figure was bent, yet her eyes were black and pierc- ing. She seemed to possess a magnetic personality, for I was drawn to her from the Hrst. I told her my story, and after much consideration she said I might remain for the night. She turned and beckoned me to follow. I soon discovered that the interior of the house was as eerie and mysterious as the exterior, I followed her into a small room where a feeble tire threw its flickering shadows on the opposite wall. Again I had that feelifng of foreboding. In the center of the room was a table on which rested a small object covered with black velvet. On either side of the table was a rickety chair. The old woman, having motioned for me to sit down, took the opposite chair. After looking at me queerly for several mo- ments she asked whether I was interested in the future. Upon my assenting, she asked me what I would most desire to see, After much deliberation, I asked to see the future which lay before my schoolmates in the Class of l932. Slowly she withdrew the velvet from the object on the table and revealed a shining crystal! After gazing fixedly into it for a short time she began as follows: My friend, I see a large group before me-many of whom you know well. Ah! the crystal is clearing! I see Hrst a young man and woman who are happily married, living on a country estate in England. You perhaps may have known them as Eleanor Parkhill and Bob Hardy. But now I am taken back to the western coast of your country, to the shores of sunny California, and to that great movie center-Ilollywood. I first enter the Paramount studio and here I see several of your classmates striving for success. One of these, Olga jurasovic, has become an outstanding pianist and plays in the orchestra directed by Charles Linn. This orchestra has attained international fame. Elizabeth Harris has succeeded in fulfilling her desire to become a movie actress. She is very popular and is playing with Gerard Glaab and Charles Smith in one of the out- standing pictures of the year, 'The Eternal Trianglef This picture is directed by jack Steed. I now see the Main street of Ilollywood, upon which are many stores, one of which bears the sign Iflt and Staneart's Fashion Shoppe. These girls are certainly making a suc- cess of their enterprise. On this same street is a large theater, by name 'The Emporium', which is owned and operated by one of your classmates, Bernard Leuin. Thebusiness end of this enterprise is capably taken care of by Conrad Mook, well-versed along all lilies of business. 'fBut now this picture fades and I see a different scene. The setting is laid in the far West on a dude ranch. This is the XYZ Ranch, owned by Robert Duey. Many persons Forty-two it 5 , - U' y ,gh 1 f' ' . -' 57 - A --yy -'W5 11' ,--e-'th IIT '7't4t,.2 4921 aiu! . Ninn visit this place and among these are many familiar faces. The first person I see is Gottleib Meyers, who seems to have changed since his school days. Ile is more settled, yet rather inclined to be jolly, and makes a very business-like foreman for the ranch. The boys who comprise the outfit of the XYZ are Howard Boettner, William Lorencz, Alfred De Marco, and Elmer Guy. These boys have become excellent along vocal lines. In the evening they ride over to the adjacent town and spend the evening singing cowboy songs and telling typical cowboy stories, There are others who show Herculean strength when it comes to cow-punch- ing. Among these are Harry King, Samuel Anania, Donald Fleming, and Charles Richards. But this scene is receding fast. I am now taken to a flying Held, upon which is estab- lished a large commercial airport. This is owned by the United States, but one of your classmates, Merle Cleary, is in charge of it. He, too, is greatly changed since school days and has become more serious-minded-Leanore Sidler is his private secretary! A young man who is taking lessons in the flying school connected with the airport, leads me to an airplane. This young man is Clifford Fair. He introduces me to a tall, distinguished man who is to be my pilot. This is none other than your schoolmate Lawrence Brown. Before leaving the port, I am taken to the flying school where I see some young ladies receiving in- struction in the art of flying. Among these are Dorothy Graham and Eleanor Skillinger, former classmates of yours. The instructor is Robert DeVinney, who is very capable in this line of work. Now I return to the plane and take off for a flight across the country. I see a sudden drop-the plane seems to be falling. However, through much skillful maneuvering, the pilot lands the plane in the midst of a large cornheld. From here, I go to a large farm house which is near. Here I see a man who seems to have been very prosperous. This is your school- mate Robert McCreary, who has become one of the biggest butter and egg men of the Middle West. Adjoining this estate is a large farm, covered with many runs and cages. This is a fox farm owned by Russel Rosenberger, who makes considerable profit each year on his silver foxes. I A mist appears! Again I am in the plane and after much flying, I land in Chicago. From the airport, I am taken to a large hospital which covers an entire block. This hospital is supervised by Lois Conner. The doctor in charge is lloward Molter, ably assisted by a large staff of nurses. Among these are some classmates of yours-Esther Schaney, Alta Foster, Esther Koach, and Evelyn Anderson. From here, I go to the downtown section of the city where I see a promising law firm, Merrick and Mawhinney, Inc. This scene is obliterated by a dark cloud which takes the form of a secretarial school. established by Fred Roth. In this school the students are ably instruct- ed by Anna Srmeg, Agnes Sirocky. Decima Davis, Frances Hall, and Mary Capo. Again the crystal is clouding! The plane rises, but not for long, and soon lands in a small country hamlet situated in the hills of Kentucky, the scene of many famous feuds. Here I see several homes, in the nrst of which I see a young lady happily married to her school-day sweetheart. This is Alwilda Anderson who is trying to teach Orin, jr., the first principles of good behavior, Close by is another cottage. which is occupied by another of your classmates, Catherine Frishkorn, and her husband, Living in the third house is a young man who has remained in a state of single bliss. This is Glenn Stein. Now I am led to the cross-roads, where a small store is owned and operated by William Wooley. This store is certainly representative of the wild and wooly west . But it seems that I do not remain long in one place, The plane in which I am flying now lands in the Sunny South-in Georgia. llere I see a large co-educational school which guarantees a well-rounded education. The president of this school is your honorable class- mate, Robert Grant. lle has, as his private secretary, one of his former classmates, Madelyn May. The women of this college are well-supervised by their quiet and attractive dean, who is Betty MacPherson. I am now taken to the quarters of the opposite sex who are ruled Forty-th ree . 1 f? 1 - F B. ., xx -iv ' ,, , V 'I ,iv 4MH.u:..f I-ww! ,,..-it WWf'7+, ' , , mama ' T ' ' 1' ff 71' . ruff . ei:-n. with a rod of iron. Their ruler is llarry Gestrich, who acts in the capacity of dean of men. Although strict in his manner. he seems to be well-liked and gives the young me-n many privileges. ln this college, the scholastic end of the curriculum also is taken care of by many of your classmates. First, I am taken to the music rooms where I see a quiet little person ably instructing many collegians in the art ol' music. This person is Betsey Ross. Also there are some others teaching in these rooms. George Rawl teaches violing Martin llarger, tromboneg Paul Yee, sousaphoneg and Lester Veiock, mandolin. 'fThe dramatic department of the school is planning to present 'Hamletf The students in this department are coached by Lulu Zimmerman, the public speaking teacher in the Grant Institute of Learning. I now enter the English department where I see a small young lady teaching the students to read, write, and speak English correctly. She is none other than the jolly little person Reba Phillis, who permits much laughter along with learning in her classes. Next I see a large room containing many pictures of the ancient Roman gods and goddesses and many statues of Virgil, Cicero, Caesar, and others. This is the Latin de- partment supervised by Gertrude Fortune who is well-fitted to teach this ancient but inter- esting subject. The adjoining room is decorated with maps of France, and pictures of Diderot, Napoleon, Louis XIV, and many other famous Frenchmen, This. of course, is the French department in charge of a very capable lady, whom I see as your classmate, Elsie Yerke, I am now led to a room richly adorned with shawls, pictures and curios from Spain. Here I see Gertrude White attempting to teach the language to collegians over six feet tall. Miss White is quiet and sweet and well-liked by her collegiate friends and students. I now leave the main building and approach a large building which is the gymnasium. This is in charge of Geraldine McDeavitt and john Henn, two of your former classmates. The next building I see is the library which is under the supervision of Alberta Rupert, a very capable librarian. I return to the main building where I visit the commercial rooms. llere the work is well taken care of by Esther Merriman and Marie Rowan. Having toured the campus to such an extent, I can feel that the school is in the hands of very capable people. Again the crystal clouds and a mist erases this scene. I now am in New York where I again see some of your friends. Along Broadway, I see an exclusive hat and dress shoppe managed by Henrietta Boss and Margaret Carlson. The stenographic work for this establishment is capably taken care of by Esther jean Brew and Bertha White. Next I pass a large building in which are the oflices of the New York Herald'. This newspaper is owned by Frederick Ifft and William Roush. They are having much success for they have some very able reporters on their staff. These, too, are classmates of yours- Richard Horsheld, Theodore Greaves, and Stanley Suskiewich. Also jean Dewhirst, Betty Hobaugh and Ruby Cooper contribute articles daily, helpful to the success of this newspaper. I see now a large grocery store which is in the hands of Frank Bauer. He is assisted by another classmate of yours, Herman Alexander. Now I am passing a real estate office. Here I see Richard and Robert Brashears attempting to sell lots and houses to all who pass by. p U - Farther down Broadway, I see the oflice of a Commercial Supply Co. This is man- aged by jack Hendrickson and Richard Massey. They have engaged Evalyn Early to dem- onstrate their products, and as a result their success is assured. Turning from Broadway, I enter an exclusive girls' school conducted by Georgia Forty-four 'EW 'F HN4' ffm--.J'N f.5 V 'A lsnpz-'fa YV' T- 'W vw--7 ' I Q.. Lutz and Beatrice Custer. In this school the faculty must be of the very best, because of the class of girls attending. A former classmate of yours, janet Rawl, is giving the students vocal training. Another, Miriam Saul, is enlightening them in the art of correct expression of thought and delivery. Catherine Black is giving instruction in composition work and she is well-fitted for this position. One other, in whom you may be interested, is Marie Spear, who is in charge of the department of Mathematics. Proceeding from here, I pass an undertaking establishment which bears the name Spratt Bros. You can tell by the name that it is owned by joseph Spratt, one of your school friends, Again a thick mist spreads over my crystal! I am traveling, but this time not far I stop at a large amusement place which must be Coney Island. Here I see some others with whom you are familiar. First I see joseph Walker and William Armstrong. They are joint owners of a large bowling alley, which is frequented by many amusement lovers. Next I see jack Lytle, who still seems to be quite small. Nevertheless. he is sole owner of the pink lemonade and pop-corn stand. Right beside him. I see Clyde Winterburn who owns the shooting gallery and seems to be quite content with his position. A short distance from these two I pass Ilarold liunkhouser, who is the owner of mam amusements here, and as a result has assumed a very business-like attitude. His right hand man is Henry Godlewski, who is certainly very efficient in that line of work. I am next taken to a photographic studio where I see Walter Groth, who is quite adept along that line. just outside the entrance to Coney Island I see several others whom you know William Stewart is the owner of a large garage, and finds a very efficient mechanic and jack of-all trades in Kenneth Martin. Also I see Geraldine Smith, who now owns her own beauty parlor. There are two young women conversing with her. Ilazelmae West, who is now a governess in one of the wealthiest families in New York, and Mildred Kaufman, who is a nurse in one of the largest hospitals in the city. But I still see some others. Blanche Carver and Agnes Rank, two of your school mates, are managing a small confectionery store near the entrance to the park. They seem to be very successful. Nearby is Eleanor Rietz, who is now a buyer for a large department store in Pittsburgh and is vacationing in New York. With: her are Dolores Sheets and Dorotha May Shaw, who are both working in the ofhce of a large firm in Pittsburgh. Walking along the street, apparently absorbed in thought, I see Robert Weeber He is now writing articles for the leading magazines. The last of your friends that I see is joseph Budicak, who is a prominent florist. Grace Frishkorn. another of your friends owns the farm from which he secures most of his flowers. 'fOh The crystal changes and the picture fades from view. I am back in dear old New Brighton, where I see your other schoolmates, just outside the city is the town of Fallston, whose present mayor is Herbert May. The chief constable of this city is john Black, who has succeeded his father and is well able to keep the city free from vice. Back in New Brighton I see Hrst Charles Bowers, who is now the owner of the largest grocery store in town. While on the Main Street, I meet many others. Beatrice Ilays is now playing the saxophone over the radio daily. She surely has been successful, Next I see Raymond and Ruth DeRuyter. The former is now an orator of international fame, while the latter is sole owfner of the only cafeteria the city boasts. Not being able to manage this successfully alone she has as her very able assistant, Florence Florik. The next person, I do not seem to recognize at first. Why, it is William Davidson He is now the owner of a large packing house in Baltimore, but is spending several weeks in his old home town. Iiorty-five 'ah fx 'ju' A asf? . -er.-A a S' - , ',: 73 i f A . I r . -' it ' I f V 'QQ 55422: IUHW? '7 ' 1.2 Yetta Brookhart is the next one I see, and she is a clerk in a large department store in Pittsburgh. There is someone talking to her who looks familiar. Ohl it is Carolyn Smith who is now on the stage in New York. She, too, is vacationing in her old home town, HI now see Margaret Pryor and ,lean Rose. They are both working at home and do not seem to desire to travel as did the rest of your school friends. Albert Felton next appears, and on a motorcycle, for he is now New Brighton's most emcient traffic policeman. I am introduced now to someone whom at hrst I do not recognize. It is Esther Rosenberg. She has been studying French in Europe and has returned to America to teach it in New Brighton High School. UlVIary Podnar, whom I see now. is working for a real estate firm in Beaver lfalls. She seems to be very content in her work. Walking farther up the street, I see just a few others in whom I feel you will be in- terested. One is Dorothy Kennedy, who is now teaching school in Darlington. Also there is William Murphy, who is at present studying to become a doctor. The next one who appears is Edith Pullion. She is now the assistant secretary to the superintendent of the New Brighton Schools. Another I see is Steve jurasic, who is now one of Brighton's outstanding llfemen and seems to enjoy the position. The next persons who pass me are Catherine, john and Rose Fedisky. Catherine is still a telephone operator, Rose is singing over the radio, and john has been doing outstanding work in track. He has become nationally known and is thinking of entering the Olympic contests. The last persons I see are john Grimm and Carlis Sayre, Through hard work and many difficulties they have hnally succeeded in becoming the coaches of New Brighton High School's athletic teams. All the students are well pleased and rightly so. With this last statement the queer woman straightened up, and I concluded that the brief, but interesting glimpse into the future was at an end, and, indeed, it was. She arose, and turning toward the stairs, she motioned me to follow. This I did, and she conducted me to a room which she said I might occupy for the rest of the night. After she had departed, I fell fast asleep with the words of her prophecy still ringing in my ears. l was awakened next morning by the sun shining in my window. Hastily I jumped up, donned my clothes, and rushed down the stairs. The gypsy had prepared a breakfast which I ate in great haste, for I was anxious to examine my machine. The reason for this seemingly impolite haste was that I had several matters of business to take care of. After examining my car for several minutes, I discovered that the damage was not so great as I had at first estimated. Within a few second I had the engine purring gently. Then with many thanks to my gypsy hostess I took my leave, the words of her prophecy still remaining uppermost in my mind. -Ruri-r POLLOCK, '32 liortj'-six it fx '-gif' '?ge ... , Mfr-,J .. aiillll' 054 a-M. W ' Nlllllli s - X - , , . 5 . I ' V. , , s 3 . Tx , . - 1 - '-- ..,--,,,44 '.' -- - -,-,,,,, ' ' s.,- 'n v I Cvfm -3,1 3,0 asf Q I in Prophecy of the Prophet After many years of sojourn in the sunny climes of the liar Iiast, I decided to return to my old home town, New Brighton, where I thought that I would like to visit the local high school. Arriving at the high school, I expressed my desire to visit the Latin Depart- ment. I really wanted to see whether the students were still suffering from the attacks of Caesar, or Cicero's awe inspiring bursts of oratory. I stepped into Room 7. fully ex- pecting to see Miss Lytle, but in her place I saw someone familiar-yet not familiar. just as I entered, this person sneezed, much to the edification of her pupils. Immediately I recognized my classmate Ruth Pollock. Ruth, in our high school days was a past master in the art of sneezing. Besides teaching her pupils the classical works, she also taught them the popular songs of the day in Latin . At least one member of the renowned and famous class of 3Z had succeeded in fulfilling her ambition. Ruth always wanted to be a Latin teacher and here she was the successor to Miss Lytle. -EvELYN ANDERSON, '32 Loyal and True Classnzates, our trail on life's highway is beginning, Can you see it winding round the turn, Can you vision the battles you hope to be winning, The hardships you'll encounter, the victories you'llear11?' 'Tis the trail on which our falteriizg footsteps wander, The trail which points to success in our tasks, And as we faithfully follow, we often ponder Over joyous high school days that are past. Past, but not forgotten, never lost to view, The trail tha! leads onward is loyal and true, It has been our guiding star through four years' strife, And lures us now to our dreanz of life. just three little teords, Loyal and True! Let us strive to live thein each day ane'w,' 'Tis the motto of the class of nineteen thirty-two, May 'we cherish its ineinory our 'whole life through. -Low ZIMMERMAN, '32 Iiorty-seven aaa iff. 4' fin'-Y..-I Y,5..f' gg 'f,. 5 ! ' . , -' 53:21- '-4iiJl-llfa 'L' Y f 6-2 Lllllllb ' Nr' - ' 1' ,. an-f Q et-an Senior Class Will We, the class of '32 being of as sound mind as is possible after spending four years as inmates of this popular institution of learning, do declare this to be our last will and testament, all wills and promises made by us heretofore to be considered null and void. We hereby appoint our attorney to dispose of our extensive property in the following manner: To Mr. Wiley, memories of the deeds of this illustrious class, so he can't forget us, even if he wants to. To the Eaculty, our regrets, regrets that we can't stay any longer to pester them with our dumb questions and dumber answers. To the juniors, our sympathy, they have only one more year in good old N. B. H. S. To the Sophomores, our advice to enjoy every minute of their stay in this high school. Life won't be so easy when they graduate. To the Freshmen, our permission to chew gum, write notes, and talk in chapel all they care to. lt's all right to do this even if the teacher says it's not. To Herm Alexander a :name that starts with Z so he won't always have to sit in the front of the room. To Sammie', Anania our honest desire that he will some day grow up into an honest-to- goodness six-footer. To Alwilda Anderson, A Cottage Small by a Waterfall near New Galilee, with a Baker, To Evelyn Anderson, an active membership in the local chapter of the W. C. T. U. To Sugar Armstrong, a contract to enter Hollywood as successor to Eddie Cantor. Bill is a born comedian. To Charlie Bowers, all rights to vamp the women with his good looks. Take advantage of the offer, Charlie. To Bob and Mich Brashears, a ten-acre held. Some day they might want to take up rabbit-farming on a large scale. To Esther jean Brew, the hope that some day she'll meet a real Pal, She surely had a lot of 'em in high school. To Yetta Brookhart, a bugle, so we can hear her and know she's around. To Lois Conner, a package of dates Cnot the kind you eatj to be used in case of emergency only. To Ruby Del Cooper, all rights and privileges to publish the events of our class in her Cooper's Fables. To Beatrice Custer and Georgia Lutz, a bottle of glue, so they can stick together in life as they have in school. To f'Bill Davidson, the right to punch anybody's nose who calls him sissy or lVlamma's boy. To jean Dewhirst, a position as assistant to Edna Wallace Hopper. Bet jean could show her up, too! To Bob Duey, a contract to make imitations of cavalry and whinnying horses for all horse-plays in llollywood. 'fBob showed us he could do this in the Nut Farmu. To Evalyn Early and Madelyn May, a mansion on lower Third Avenue, in case they ever want to move into a 'big city. To f'ClifT liair, a contract to cushion all seats and desks in N. B. ll. S. No one can sleep comfortably with them in their present condition. To Kathryn, john, and Rose Eedisky, all the rights to succeed the Boswell Sisters. johnnys' not a girl, but he can sing. To Alta Foster, we leave a 'fBig tall handsome brute. She aspired to a ma-n like that in school. She even fell for Aeneas. To Catherine Frishkorn, the satisfaction of knowing that 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondsf' They usually take what they can get, however. Forty-eight 4? 115 Ami gy! jaguar 365 F A ' F if 'lio Grace lirishkorn, an Austin so she can get to school on time in the mornings. To Frank Bauer, a position as general manager of New Brightonls most progressive A. Sz P. Store. To Catherine Black, a position as Mr. Wiley's private secretary. To john Black, the right to publish his own translation ol the f'Aeneid. Books of humor are still in demaind. To Chick Boettner, a position as janitor of Central School. He seems to be taken to that job. To Henrietta Boss, the right to change her name when and as often as she pleases. She might get tired of being the Boss some day. To Lawrence Brown, the position as successor to Livingstone. It takes lots of nerve to be an explorer. Brownie sure has lots of intestinal fortitude. To joe Budicak, a future as leader of the Run-bottom Ramblers. To Mary Capo, a drum. We have to have some way of knowing she's around. To Margaret Carlson, a bottle of HMO-tPeroxideJ just in case. To Blanche Carver, a permanent permit, so she can make up work whenever she feels like it. To Decima Davis, a position as kindergarten teacher. She's fond of children. To Cuddy DeMarco, all privileges and honors that can be gained by being heavy- weight champion of the world. To Ray De Ruyter, a seat in the Senate. Ray is some orator. To Ruth De Ruyter, the position as private secretary to Ray . To 'fRar't DeVinney, the special permission of the copyright owners to become a big shot in Kramer's News Stand. To Albert Felton, a position as physicist in any great laboratory. To Pong Fleming, an insurance policy. He should never go out without having all that gold insured. To Florence Florik, anything to make a noise. We hardly know she's in our class, To Gertrude Fortune, the right to gain all that her name implies. To Harold Funkhouser, the privilege of publishing his ow-n Geometry text. To The Gerard Glaab, we leave .1 line . Maybe the one he has will wear out some day and it's best to be prepared for an emergency. To Henry Godlewski, we leave a box of rouge, in case his rosy cheeks ever begin to fade. To Dot Graham, a job as housekeeper for CPD. To Harry Gestrich, a contract to enter Hollywood. Harry's a howl with the women. CEditor's note-a howl is a big laughj. To J Grimm, position as successor to Mr. Roark, our present athletic coach. To Walter Groth, a book on How to Overcome Bashfulnessf' To Batch Guy, a job as assistant 'World's Tallest Man in Ringling's Circus. To Minnie Grant, our permission to become an expert in Commercial Art. We hear 'fMin'nie'si' ambition is to be an artist. To Ted Greaves, a new Chevy . 'l'he old one's nearly worn out. To Martin Harger, a position in any good jazz orchestra. He shore can make that air trombone talk. To Elizabeth Harris, a position with lilo Zeigfeld. Maybe you think Betty isn't good looking! To Beatrice l-lays, a natural monopoly on all Alumni. She Bobs around quite a bit. To jack Hendrickson, some more of that devil-may-care spirit. lt comes in handy at times. 'Remember the Rowboatf' jack? To HPeepie llenn, a fish market, so he can have all the Oysters he wants. To Buckeye Hardy, a marriage license- nuff ced. Forty-nine '7 : i'Gvrn:.aW .aw-4' fr-W-1A 5: if ' l -. J' .siiffe ' -g any S XL To Betty llobaugh, a ticket to meet 'fhim half way. To Dick llorsfield, a pair of smoked glasses so he won't be dazzled by the reality of his graduation. To Fred lfft, we leave the right to become a big business man and a success in his chosen life's work. To jean lfft, a position as proprietress of a summer resort to be known as Cliff Beach . To Steve jurasik, a bottle of f l'iger llair Tonic so he can always keep his hair slick'l. To Olga jurasovic, a future as pianist in the Metropolitan Opera Company. To Dot Kennedy, some dye, so she can always have her crowning glory. To llarry King, a contract to double for Tony Capoochu on the radio. King played the Mex, or measer in f'Digging Up the Dirt for practice. To Esther Koach, a hope-chestfl lt may come in handy some day. To Bernard Leuin, a position as ambassador to lfrance with permission to take Bill Roush with him. Those boys certainly k-now their French. To Chas Linn, a position as an orchestra or one man band. f'l.innie can play anything you want him to-even ping-pong. To f'Bill Lorencz and Andale Winterburn, we leave jobs as local prohibition agents. To Dick Massey, a position as sports writer for any big newspaper, so he can? report all the games of New Brighton's future championship teams. To 'fHerbie May, a new club-house where he can bring his gang to play bridge after they get forcefully ejected from Kelbaugh's Barber Shop. To Wayne Mawhinney, a future as a taxi driver in f'l.il 'Ol' New. York. 'l'o 'fBob McCreary, any kind of reducing fluid. lt might help him out, so many people make fun of Eats bulk. To Geraldine MacDeavitt, we leave anything she wants. We never heard her say whether it was a future or just a man, To Betty MacPherson, we bequeath an automobile-a Whippet Roadster, naturally. To Bob Merrick, the right to follow in his pa's footsteps. To Esther Merriman, a Hgood-luck charm, with rice, ol' shoes an' everything that goes with it. To Ham Molter, a one-way ticket to Tarentum, Penna. llis theme song is f'Marie' my heart is breaking, etc. Old, but ever -new. To Conrad Mook, a position as advertising manager for any large hrm. Mookie sure is a business man. To Gottlieb Myers, best wishes for a future of prosperity and wealth. Myers has been with us for only two years, but he's won his Way into our hearts already. To Bill Murphy, a way with the women. These men from Marion Hill shore be some bashfulf' To Eleanor Parkhill, a box of cosmetics, in case she ever wants to use them. Eleanor doesn't get her schoolgirl complexion in compact form. To Reba Phillis, some more of that human understanding that made her a friend to all of us. To Mary Podnar, a position as anybody's secretary. fprivatej. To Ruth Pollock, a mirror, in case she ever needs it to reflect her charming personality. To Agnes Rank, something to make a noise so we'll know she's around. Agnes never even chewed gum in school. To Esther Rosenberg, a job running the New Brighton Cash Market, after her father has retired. To Russel Rosenberger, position as successor to Will Rogers, humorist. To Betsey Ross, our permission to do something to make her as famous as her ancient namesake. Fifty is -- A war' ' '4 '4 K? 7:1 film gy! white any Q ,tan 1 s 5 - m 'J K. J V 'I' Wwe 'lo George Rawl, a job as violinst in any good orchestra. To janet Rawl, a new diary, so she can keep a lot more secrets. No one can read janet's diary. To Eleanor Rietz, our permission to go to Hollywood. Remember her as the actress in The Nut Farmf' To Chuck Richards, a scooter, so he won't have to walk a mile for a camel. To -lean Rose, a chewing-gum factory, that manufactures lollypops on the side. To Marie Rowan, some will-power, to choose the one from her many beauxf' 'l'o Alberta Rupert, our permission to be librarian for N. B. H. S. in 1942. 'llo Freddy Roth, a position as center on any basketball team. A'Freddy's a ladies man too. To Emil Roush, our permission to sock Bob Hardy on the head with a club every time he tries to strangle him on the way home from school. To Carlis Sayre, our permission to buy a Clark Bar. 'l'o Miriam Saul, we leave a ten-trip ticket to Detroit. She seemed to enjoy her summer vacations there. 'l'o Esther Schaney, a new kind of chewing gum--the kind that the flavor won't wear out, then she won't have to spend so much for gum. To Dortha May Shaw, the right to go into business with the motto Bigger and Better Canaries. To Dolores Sheets, a job as the silent CPD partner in Dortha lVlay's nrm. 'l'o Lee Sidler, our permission to marry some great, big, beautiful bozof' but not the original? P ? P ? ? ? To Agnes Sirocky, a half dozen men so she won't be bothered with the same mug all the time. To Eleanor Skillinger, a miller in case she gets tired of the Baker. To Chuck Smith, a new oldsmobile, and a place to park somewhere near Blackhawk Landing Field. To Geraldine Smith, a book on How to Become a Great Singer. To Marie Spear, a pass so she can come around a little more and get acquainted. To joe Spratt, the job of 4'planting all of us. To Anna Srmeg, private secretary to Charlie Bowers the great steel magnate. To Leona Staneart, we leave our permission to write a book Learn About Romance from Me. To ,lack Steed, position as rum-ru-nner for some Oak llill bootlegger. jack likes adventure. To Stogie Stein, a contract to plumb all our homes. We hear Glenn is learning to be a plumber. To Bill Stewart, the assurance that good things always come in small packages. However, 'never lose sight of this fact-- So does poison. To Stanley Suskiewich, a position as successor to Mr. Corkan. when he tires of teaching in our Alma Mater. To joe Walker, a job singing over WJAS in place of Bing Crosby. To Bob Weeber, a job teaching physics in N. B. H. S. To Hazelmae West. a prize for pretty curls. To Bertha White, the right to change her name. She might tire of being White some time. To Gertrude White, we leave a copyright to print a story entitled, How to Remain Single. However, she does not have to practice this doctrine. To Bill Wooley, our permission to go to some Wild West Show. Thislll make it wild and Wooley. l'il'ty-one K 1?4f this 4V fll 'MN 5-Crm fd 'fha I w I 1 I .V . Q ' ' I 4. .yj5ll9ll' ,:, 'V 4, ,av-ms f Cu M-,l!.l f X at-Y . ' 'l'o lilsie Yerke, a million dollars and our sanction to be the type of an old maid she portrayed in Digging Up the Dirt -if she can. 'l'o Paul Yee, a large new edifice on Third Avenue so he can start Mass Production in the laundry business. To Lulu Zimmerman, a bust in the llall ol' Fame as the World's Greatest Poet since Homer. To Mildred Kaufman, a f'pony so she won't have to work to pass in all her work. To jack Lytle, a job with Batch Guy in the circus. jack might try being a ballyhoo man, they need big husky voices like jack's. 'l'o Kenny Martin, a position as bus driver from Marion Hill to town. Then the kids won't have to walk so fur in the winter. 'lio Margaret Pryor, a special box of excuses. lt takes too much energy to think fem up when you're absent so much. To Bill Lorencz and Airdale Winterbrun, we leave jobs as local Prohibition Agents, 'l'o Edith Pullion, happiness with her big moment. ln witness thereof, we do affix our hand and seal, this 25rd day of May, l952. -Meme CLE.-luv, '52 Codicil to the Will We, the class of 1952, of New Brighton High School, do in supplement to our last will and testament bequeath with our very best wishes to Merle Cleary the patented right to cover all news Iirst-hand, so that he may realize his life-long ambition in the Hrst Senior class play of becoming a newspaper reporter. There is no doubt that with Merlefs wittiness, cleverness of speech, and his good nature, we shall some day see in black, flaunting head-lines 'Cleary Made Star Reporter of the Fallston Daily Buglef' ln witness thereof, we do affix our hand and seal, this 25rd day of May, 1952, and declare all wills made hitherto mill and void. -Muzimi Saul., '52 wfifik-zz-ff'o: The Senior Girls, Thirteen Point Plan for An Ideal Boy Friend Fred Roth's --------- eyes. Harry Gestrich's - looks. Robert Grant's brilliance. Bill Davidson's - clothes. Bob Hardy's personality. Roddy Glaab's - line. Merle Cleary's - wir William Roush's teeth, Bob McCreary's - laugh, Chuck Bowerls - hair Bill St6W21Tt,S - Smile COIlI'ElCl lWrl0OliiS inqliffergnqg Bob Duey's - - - grin F i f ty-two .. Q sg A , '.-' . .- 27 : . ,V l ' ,- . . ' T W 7 ' 'az pill!! The Nut Farm The Class of '32 presented its hrst play, The Nut Farm , on March 27, l03l. Minnie Grant in the role of Willie Barton, the clever young boy of the family, almost stole the show. Because of Willie's ambition to become a movie director, he knew that a so-called producer. llamilton 'lf llolland fBernard Leuinl was merely trying to secure his brother-in-law's money. Said brother-in-law, Robert Bent fBob llardyj had a trying time with his wife, llelen, tlileanor Rietzj who was determined to become an actress. Pity Mrs. Barton, the kind, motherly old lady CReba Phillisj with a family like that on her hands! The producer, Bernard, and Bobs wife, lflelen, hnally persuaded Bob to produce the play Scorching Passion using the thirty thousand dollars with which he had intended to buy a nut farm in Calfornia. lfortunately, Willie was the director. Since neither he nor llelen knew anything of producing plays, the whole thing was a farce. Not even Clarence j. Biddiford fCharles Linnl, scenario writer, who suffered from hay fever. and Harold Van- llorton, our own handsome llarry Gestrich this appearance in white flannels and dark coat caused a flutter among the girlsj could save the Scorching Passion. Willie had a girl who was none other than Agatha Sliscomb CRuth PollockD. When they eloped-Willie did nothing half way-Ezra Sliscomb fBob Dueyj objected to his daughters actions. You should have heard Slissy neigh-everyone nearly broke his ribs laughing. llilda fBetsey Rossj was the sweet petite maid, who added her part to the play. lt all ended happily though, due to Willie's efforts. A great play, a great cast, and a great success! Digging Up the Dirt Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive. llow true this turned out to be when Ken Andrews fCharles Linnb, a student at Anvar College, told his sweetheart, Betty Sherman fLois Connerj that he would be unable to write to her during the summer because he would be in Europe on a secret mission, then went with Professor Roger Halleck fConrad Mookj and Bill Loomis CMerle Clearyj, on an archaelogical expedition to the Southwest. To complicate matters, they encountered a skunk, lost all their clothing except their underwear, and then received a telegram from Miss Miriam Eggles, an old flame of the Professors, that she and a party of young people were coming to visit them. As soon as the party was in sight, Ken discovered that one of the girls was Betty Sherman. ln desperation the boys decided to masquerade as lndians and made a good bluff at it, No one in the party, which consisted of Betty Sherman, Miss Miriam Eggles, Betty's brother, Allan QRobert McCrearyJ, his finance, Phillis Grant CEleanor Parkhillj, and two of her girl friends, Nan Elridge f Lea Sidlerb and jane Carstairs fllenrietta Bossb, knew they really weren't lndians until Sheriff Carson fHoward Boettnerb came into the house with the news that the professor was hurt and addressed Bill as 'fMr. Loomis, and thus let the cat out of the bag. ln the meantime, it was discovered that Ken had skipped out. Nothing was heard of him, except what the sheriff could squeeze from Bill, until he showed up snext morning, battered and torn, with the news that he had captured the villian, a Mexican 'named jose Andrada fHarry Kingj, who had attacked the professor on account of his Ending some valuable Indian ornaments. As usual, the play ended with everyone forgiven and the hero and heroine living happily ever after. Fifty-three .X , ,,.- -.. 1 R 11 'af 7.5, 1 'qaly w 1 -JUN 4tL,,Z..,,,f-W7 l 771116 4 an S , G-2 Qa- . . . . - W f ' My .- . M j . N 1' 1 .1 if , ., 31:15 1 . -stxs 1 v - 4 1 - f 'Q -3 1 i . ' . V -'Q , ' -, . A . ' ' p ,- I A u , I 1 X P 1'-4.3 mira V ' 4 W K ., 2 - ,.v,.g:- 41.00. , A . I , , Q V V Q , . ,, I, I - ' ' '. - . 5-1: gn.-1.6.1-f.. ,.-f-nan-nun ,w-r-1:-y.-1 '- 1, Betsey Ross. 2, Conrad Mook. 3. Miriam Sau1. Q. Bob Grant. 7 son. 0. Bob Grant. 7. Bob 1'1arc1y. . Betty and Betty Mc-Pher- UONCIS UPON A TIMIEU B. Georgia 1.utz. 9. Martin Ilarger. 10 . Eleanor Parkbi11. 11. Olga jurasovic, 12. janet Rawl. 13. Harry Gestrich. 14. Betsey Ross. 15. Eleanor' Reitz. 16. Bob 1'1art1y. . ,lean lift. The Moziers. 1.eanorc Sidler. Dolores Sheets, Mwilda .Xnt1erson. Ruth Pollock. Reba Phillis. Alta Ifosler. Fifty-fnur . fa W HM fre'-1-4 , A 'sz f Q of , . .gill-uhfg 'l-71 ,,,-si. Y pi Qgylijy Filnisl1 what you attempt, bJ ' ...a.':-1 9..-.,4., ..-has--, 7 , . - .gg-1-1 ' ,..w.-,g., , -ffsf 2'-N' .cus . , g f'Tf'2rQ- ic1 '4- - :1, - .fn I ' .-SJ:'f- f' '-., , -, wg,-angst, , A ' ' r ,- -1- ' ' eeunmf , 5. .. Q ., A ,j fs If - ta , ' -- A412311 f . --Sv- s..' -Y w.. 122.-.af f K V 1 - ' g 1,-1-.iqgfgikr ?35g lq..,. 4 7 hun-beg ' 1 .-un.....,, Y- C olors: Flower: Crimson and White. gy A3 jig Crimson Rose 'W nv.. lqfv ,,,.iiiW :- D Hgullir If f f 'll' ff! fi , f' new , - ., V. . g fff- N ,Za new at g.- ,p , Q ilsitj - 15.55, ,, TW ' Alla' . , , il:-j-' .-f' . ,nu cc ,,., ' ' ff- A ' .1 .Q ' if 7 ! r'-,jj ,L Q. fig?-,s N Y X Q ' 1 . . -151'-gl 'Q 2, V ' -- . ...mf , -- f. i 0' ,.. ' , xl. .I gyms .EW , 9 ' if A l i f 1' ,-if f g- 1,7 ff l .3 wall f' l f - r gf' rf. v 91 ,fl 1 7 if ir fr 1 i '.:if'..' ni: unior Class History ln September, 1929, we, the present junior Class, entered New Brighton High School, a band of mischievous Freshmen, who were soon humbled by the upper classmen, Except for occasionally tumbling down stairs and tlunking exams, the first part of the year was uneventful, In the middle of the term, we were permitted to organize our class. We adopted pink and ivory as our colors, a pink rose as the class flower, and Finish what you attempt as class motto. At the beginning of our second year, we didnit in the least mind dropping the title l3reshie for Soph, For the glory of the school, we struggled along shoulder to shoulder to win the academics. Many of our class entered the ranks of the Girl Reserves and the lli-Y. Our chief social event of the year was the Sophomore party. Then came our biggest year so far, despite the depression. As juniors, we discarded our old pink and ivory banners and pink rose for new colors of crimson and white and a crimson rose. We have played a larger part in the social life of the school this yfear. Our social activities consisted of two dances and the junior-Senior prom. Our class play proved our dramatic ability and helped to hnance our social affairs. Our class has been a real asset to the high school. Besides having several students outstanding in scholastic ability, we have had football and basketball stars. Some of our numbers have distinguished themselves in literary teams as well, llaving had a successful junior year, the class of '33 is eagerly anticipating next year. liifiv-live 'Z in N., I-asus: Ii as-LL'N'B'w '-' Ly!-I. Y' Qiuunx f- 5 , f ' 'Q E2- 1 PE 4' Y, X Q Iurrrg ' f 'Q ul!! ' ,Qin I1 1, ,, .J J, . ' -A I,.X ' ' '- I, :DTT af-7 . I -ar.-Q' BARNS, GEORGE BARSTOW, ELEANOR JANE BAUER, ROBERT BEATTY, JACK BEITSCH, EVELYN BENNETT, JUNE BOGGS, RUTH BOVA, THOMAS BREWER, VERNER BRINTON, SARA ANNA BRKICH, MIKE BROOKHART, MARTHA BUCKLEN, ROBERTA BUCKLEN, ROBERT BUDICAK, ANNA BUSH, XVILLIAM CAPO, MADELINE CAPO, IWILIE CARROLL, RUTH CARONI, ROSE CLEARY, MADELYN COLLAR, NORMA JEAN CORRELL, ELIZABETH DALBEY, CATHERINE DEAN, LESTER DICIQEY, JEAN unior Class DOCKTER, GEORGE DRUSCHEL, KATHRYN DUNKERLEY, RICHARD DUNLAP, ELSIE EATON, AUDRA EBERLE, ROBERT ENSLEN, HAROLD ESPY, WINIFRED FAIR, VIVIAN FEITS, BLAIR FIELD, EDWIN FRANKLIN, BERNARD FRAZIER, EDWARD FREDERICK, HELEN FREEMAN, CLARENCE FREW, CLYDE FUNKHOUSER, BEVERLY FURSA, LEDA GACESSA, MAIRY GAYNOR, FLORENCE GAYNOR, JOHN GERSON, HELEN GILLEN, JOHN GILLEN, RITA GLENN, DOLORES GRAHAM, RICHARD GRANT, DOROTHY HAARBAUER, DOROTHY HAARBAUER, GEORGE HAARBAUER, WILLIAM HAIRE, DOROTHY HALL, MILLARD HAMER, HAROLD HARMON, VEDA HEESON, MARION HERR, RAYMOND HILBERG, EVELYN HINZMAN, VIOLA HOWELLS, MARY HUNTER, ELEANOR, JANE HUTCHINSON, DUDLEY JACKSON, FRANK JOHNSON, CATHARINE KEISTER, HERBERT KELLER, MARY KEPPEN, HERMAN KOBLE, WILLIAM KOCHER, SARA ELIZABETH KORNMAN, ELEANOR LAUGHLIN, HELEN LECKER, JOSEPH LEZOVIC, CHRISTINA Fifty-si X 23 'N CI'Y' A any . R915 JUN L, 41m Y ,NIHIID T S -, f ' , . 's Qf '- , wh 4' ' '75 A-T-+11 SX 5,.,f.,A.g II, ,.- , 1' ,yy .,,. LOCKHART, MARY SUE LOEBIG, VIRGINIA LYTLE, FRED MARQUIS, GEORGE MANSFIELD, DOROTHY MARSHALL, SALLY MARTIN, NICK MATKIN, STEVE MAY, TWILDRED MCCORMICK, CHARLES MCCUTCHEON, JAMES MCDANIEL, CLARENCE MENTZ, OTTO MILLER, JOHN MOORE, FLORENCE MOZIER, DORIS TWUJXVIT, EDMUND MURPHY, ANNE NTURRAY, MIRlAh'l MYERS, CORBETT MYERS, IEARLE NEMECEK, YITUS PATTERSON, CHARLES PATTERSON, IJOROTHYMAE PATTON, ROBERT PERKINS, ALBERT Fifty-seven junior Class PPALLER, RALPH PRICE, CHARLES REDA, MARIE REYNOLDS, ALBERT ROBINSON, GRACE ROSENBAUER, KENNETH ROSENBERGER, BEULAH SABOL, BENNY SAMS, RAYMOND SCHLEY, MARTHA SCHNUBEL, HELEN SCHRAMM, CAROL SHADE, LILLY SHAFFER, NTARJORIE SHEETS, KATHRYN SHEPEL, CELIA SHRIVER, RUTH SHUSTER, ORVIL SIMON, ABRAHAM SMITH, EDITH SMITH, WVILLIAM SORG, BETTY SORG, PEGGY SPRINGER, EDWARD STEEL, MARION STEIF, THOMAS STEINFELD, MELVA -IEAN STENGLIN, JOHN STEWARD, PATRICIA SWAGER, GLADYS SWANEY, JOE THOMAS, JOE THOMPSON, MARION VUKICH, PAUL WALKER, XVILLIAM WALLACE, MARY LOUISE WARD, JACK XVARE, DONAl.D XVARRICK, DUANE WEBSTER, HARRY WELLS, RUTH WHITE, RAYMOND WHITE, WILLIAM XVILLARD, CLAYTON WILSON, JEAN WILSON, JOAN WILSON, MABEL WVINTERS, HAROLD YARD, CLOYD YEAGER, MARGARET YOUNG, HAROLD ZINSER, ROBERT ZIVITZ, HELEN f A -, ' f - ,. w e J- , . s t -z .de Qdiiira A-'WN4 ,...-W. W? -' ,A ' K ' ' ' :'f'71 i Tf. .... din! . 'Qa- DONALD XVARE CHARLES PA'rrERsoN jouw GILLEN Mime CAPO junior Class Cflicers We entered our junior year with the feeling of satisfaction that we really were upper- classmen. Such a class of jolly, care-free juniors needed the stability of capable ofhcers to lead them in the activities of the year. We elected Donald Ware as president. He has borne the cares and worries of the class under the kind guidance of our class adviser, Mr. llill. Charles Patterson, our vice-president, was the silent partner in this concern. john Gillen turned out to be as efficient in secretaryship as he is in football playing, Milie Capo was elected treasurer. We all found Milie faithful and reliable, There is little wonder that we had an illustrious junior class, with such capable and efficient officers for guidance. They led the class in the inter-class basketball. Our social meetings were very successful. With so much talent in the class how could the junior play be anything but a success. We closed the year's activities with the giving of the Hjunior- Senior Prom , a success from every viewpoint. Our greatest desire is to make our senior year just as successful as this year has been. Fifty-eight 'P 41 1314 x',v.,g-4 miriam v .fr --1 if ..,1.4u1.. ,..--H.. Y' alum ' 1 , 7 . A' a f' - 3. Q 9 ' 4. Y X v ' . P.. ' x ,X ' ,tif Mg , , tj , 0 P Nota or never , , . . -' 'x ' ' 'far ' if ti . Y: r. . 4 W . r . r 'lo in ' 1 1' ' f -Q' : 'pf it a Z' . 'Vi 'Q-.- gfg'1' ff Mill Ti it 'tariffs K g,t.,,4'9' .1 , 1 . We- ,tg 1 . 1' P - . f.0l0rs.' 3 i l'l0u'e1'.' '5' Nix Gold and While, f' if Yellow Rose. tp r- ll We . . l liflib ' 1 fwf' t fig ,fzlflw wxwl- I lit' t 4 is ng wax 1 5 .,A U - rl . I ' '. ' J , -N .gf ,, P, I ' V 2 ' 'fi 'f.Q.f ?f',f', its l inf: 'U V U v 'lil A ' A H +- 1 I j:L,5i .4 , ,. , nr- ,- ,. ,. .-Q . ., 'IF--Y . ' .--4. nt 'NH -. .'.Q . . V nf.-. 1 I . Sophomore Class History The Class of '54 enjoyed most unusual success during the school year 1031-32. The first month we organized and chose Oliver Moller to be our guiding hand with Ralph Lawrence as his able assistant. lla McCauley was chosen to serve in capacity of secretary and Raymond Shotsinger to guard the funds ol' the class. L'nder this group of ofiicers we rose to new heights. Our first act was to give an entertainment for the public on November 20, consisting of two plays, The College Stick and The King Entertains , under the able direction of Miss Daubenspeck. A full auditorium greeted us and everybody went away feeling that they had their monev's worth. On january 7, 1932, we had our first semester party and dance. About one hundred and hfty of us attended and spent an evening of entertainment and pleasure. Many of us are interested in curricular activities such as musical clubs, athletics, art, etc. We indeed have lived up to our motto of Now or Never . l7ifty-ninc ,k-IRA ' Anita IJILQ NWiv.j',,1 minima ,if 'hah 13, I 'A 5 '9 ' Iv Yo ' ' .'XI.IfORD, JEANETTE ANDERSON, DORIS IAYNDRUSEK, MARY ARMSTRONG, VIOLA AUSTIN, ROBERT BATTAGLIA, NJARGUERITE BALDERSON, CLARENCE BALYSH, OLGA BEDISON, JOHN BEITSCH, MARTHA BEST, DOROTHY BEST, THERON BITTNER, ORVILLE BLAIR, LOUISE BLINN, KENNETH BOETTNER, JOHN BOLLMAN, ERIC BOREX, EDISON BREWER, ELMER BROBECK, IVJIRIAM BURKHART, ARTHUR BUSCH, ALBERT CAPO, FRANK CAIJO, ROSE CALVIN, ROBERT CATER, HARRY CHAPMAN, CORA CLARK, MARJORIE CLINTON, JACK CONNER, ELIZABETH COOPER, MABEL COZART, IRENE CRON, XVILLIAM DAVIS, JEAN DEWHIRST, NORINE DEWHIRST, PAUL Sophomore Class DIAMOND, MARY DISBROW, MILDRED DIXON, THELMA DOUTHETT, GEORGIA EATON, MILDRED ECKHART, MILDRED EGAN, ROY ELLIOT, HELEN ELVERSON, FRANK FEITS, FLORENCE FELSING, FLORENCE FIELD, RALPH FIELD, WESLEY FISHER, ROBERT FLANICK, JOSEPH FLANICK, MIKE FLEMING, CHARLOTTE FORTUNE, ARTHUR FREDERICK, JOHN FUNKHOUSER, ANNA FUNKHOUSER, CLEORA FUNKHOUSER, KATHRYN GIBSON, HAROLD GILLINGHAM, LEROY GOODMAN, FRANK GRAHAM, FRANCES GROOM, BLAIR GUY, GIFFORD IIABRLE, JOHN HALL, RICHARD IIALL, VIRGINIA HARDESTY, ROBERT HARMON, LESTER HAYDEN, JEAN HENRY, JAMES HERRON, BERNICE HERSHBERGER, CHARLES HILL, VIRGINIA HOGUE, DANIEL HOODNICK, ANNA HORNYON, MIKE HORTSMAN, DOROTIIY HOULETTE, HELEN HOUSEHOLDER, JOHN HOWE, ETHEL HUGHES, GERTRUDE HULMES, NORMA INGRAM, ELEANOR JEFEERS, JOHN JENKINS, RICHARD KALCEVIC, FRANK KAUFFMAN, FRANK KEENER, GLENN KENNEDY, BURTON KEPPEN, ALBERT KING, LOUISE KLUGH, RACHEL KNOPP, NJABEL KORICANSKY, ANNA KRAMER, FLORENCE KRAYBILL, XVOLFORD KREDEL, MARGARET KROSKEY, EDMUND KUTLES, EMMA LANDFAIR, DONALD LANEVE, IlEI.EN LAWRENCE, RALPII LEIBOLD, HAROLD LESLIE, CHARLES LEZOVICH, JOHN LOWE, DOROTHY LOWE, EVELYN Sixty , - K A fx- T-f' DTAJORS, ELIZABETH ATANSELL, JOHN MARSHALL, JEAN NIARTSOLF, HOWARD NTATHIS, CLTFFORD M.AY, JOHN MAY, WVILLIAM NTAYBRAY, ROBERT NTCCAULEY, ILA ATCCAULEY, XVILBERT MCDANEL, RUTH MCFARLAND, RAYMOND ATCGOWAN, EVALYN MGGOWN, DON MCGOWN, DUANE TWCKENZIE, FERN MCLAUGHLIN, PAUL MCLEAN, RICHARD MCLINN, SUSIE MCNEES, CARL ATENNELL, MARGARET NTETENY, WVILLIAM MITSCH, EBER TWTOHRBACHER, OLIVE THOLTER, OLIVER THONIT, STANLEY MOORE, ALFRED THORROW, JACK DTOZIER, MARGARET NASKA, AUGUSTA NOWERY, MARGARET' O'NElL, BURTON fj,NEIL, RUTH PAINTER, GRETCHEN PAPPARODIS, ROY PARDOE, EDWARD Sixty-one Sophomore Class PETERS, MARY PHILLIPS, ROBERT PIPER, HDTTH POPOVIC, SARAH POPOVICII, JOHN POTTS, DOROTHY PRINGLE, GAIL PYLES, ROSS QUINN, EDNA MAY RAWL, ALICE REDMOND, WILLIAM REVELAN, LOUIS ROGERS, FRANCIS ROSENBERG, EDNA RUDOLPII, BETTY JANE SAMS, JAMES SAMS, SARAH SAYRE, DIARY ERNESTINE SCHRIVER, DOROTHY SENTAK, SHIELDS THOMAS , HAROLD SHIELDS, JOHN SHIELDS, MARGARET SHIELDS, WALTER SHINGI.ETON, TNTARY LOUISE SHOAF, JAMES SHOTSINGER, RAYMOND SHROADS, RICHARD SHUSTER, LAWRENCE SIMON, SAUL SIPE, JACK SMALL, FRANK SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, WVILLIAM SOODIK, NORMAN SPRINGER, ANNA STANEART, PEARL STEED, DAVID STEIN, MARGARET STEWARD, ANIT.-A STRAYER, NTARJORIE TAYLOR, ALFRED TEREK, GASPER THOMAS, EVA THOMAS, HARMERINE THOMAS, LOIS THOMAS, DTABEL THOMPSON, ROBERT THOMPSON, VVIAYNE THULL, ESTHER YEIOCK, EYELYN VEIOCK, VIRGINIA VUKICII, JOHN VUKICH, JOSEPH XVALKER, WAYNE XVASSMUTH, HELEN MAY WEIMER, WIl,LIAM XVEST, JEAN WHITE, RUTH WVILSON, EUGENE XVINNAIL, ED WINA XVISE, ESTE-LLA WITTENBAUGH, XVILLIAM WVOODS, TNTILDRED WOOLEY, JEAN WVYNKOOP, XVILLIAM YOUNG, JOHN YOUNG, ROBERT ZAIIN, WVILLIS ZUK, STELLA ' R. ,mg fim'iv.g,! jwgwn if f ' ' , i .v 1,1 - ' - dl. - ff' vw 1. 1 ' 7 , 0 'Q , Y, j.: L, 'fgtggrn YV' ,,, I ' TX as-f ' Xtra fines W Ji OLIVER MOLTER RALPH LAWRENCE ILA MCCAULEY RAYMOND SHoTsiNoER Sophomore Class Officers On September 4, 1930, we were enlisted in the navy of the New Brighton l-ligh School. The first ship we manned, was the UN. B. Freshitanian. All but a few of us proved capable of anchoring this ship in a safe harbor and being transferred to the B. Sophomorian, We are now second-class sailors and have safely guided our ship over half of its voyage. We were enabled to do so by the helpful guidance of our captain, Miss Lytle, and our hrst and second mates, Oliver Molter and Ralph Lawrence. An account of our voyage has been kept by lla McCauley and our funds have been kept by the Hrst steward, Raymond Shotsinger. We, as a class, were the first Sophomores to have a class play. The play, which was given on November 20, was a double feature consisting of The King Entertainsu and The College Stick . We hope they were enjoyed by all. Our class party, which took place in the Dawes Gymnasium, occurred on january 8. Games were in progress during the early evening, they were followed by dancing. Light re- freshments were a htting climax for the evening, D This year we are ardent participants in both the inter-class and inter-room basket ball tournaments. We may all like basketball but it looks as though we will have to give way to the Seniors. Sixty-two sf S A Z7 ' s 3 Q,lHlu'a'1 Nmfuns 1 I n X 3 '.JY74,. 4 .C P A A 4. A 1 - Q Je. fam 5 Y I of g By our ejorls tee hope to rise. ,V -.si-.wig- 'f-hf 1t' '--- ' 'fir-rrffjtagr. Y- l Aw -f'f3?'7.2 ,t3F'fff3ii i fxlsr af . iff fs. it f' i t WL., 7 , if i 1 Xl., nxt N ' A M Colors: -J! NEW-0Jff Mij L, i i- ,, Flower: out Rose anti ooia ,fffxl ' , ' ,T Pink Rose . 'IA xii., KL 1 t fw- Q' . g ,,, NE, X y V, f ,'-M fi. E 'Q H-12 ,ii 5- 2551 ' Y f42'x.i4 .W k -f lfjf, -'fain ' ' b J ' gt'::- QQ A, ,' ,,f,. t atm, imma Freshman History Un August il, l93l, we the adventurers of '35, reached the Hrst city on our journey through the Land of lligh School. The name of this city is lireshmanland. Over two hun- dred of us entered its gates. Some, however, turned hack, hut the greater numher of us pressed on, Our guides on this sojourn are our capahle instructors, ever inspiring us onward. Yet many travelers who had gone this wav in previous years, echoed and re-echoed discour- aging words to us. Some did as much as rush hack and roh our hoys of their beautiful locks. Nevertheless, with unfailing courage we proceeded. ln a very short time we passed through the city. Our leaders informed us that the next habitation is the City of Sophomores, where we shall find other conductors directing more adventures. With many anticipations and dreams ol our future, we sat down along the roadside, just outside lfreshmanland. to rest before starting on our tour to this luring ahode. Sixty-tliree I ' 'S V71 '-2 3 , K. , , 4 I-5 . 2 we X -A-V 5 ,, ., adams, mike alaksin, mary allender, ruth anderson, evelyn anderson, ross anthony, valda armour, jack armstrong, john ashman, jane bartha, james bauer, christina bedison, earl beegle, gladys best, rodney bibbee, eugene bibbee, nellie bingham, robert bird, ralph blaho, louis blaho, margaret boggs, millard bonzo, bertha boyd, betty bradshaw, nancy brandt, beverly brandt, evelyn brandt, george brewer, ellen brew, robert brookhart, mary bush, ruth Primary Department Capo, tony Carothers, roy Carr, gerald Carson, merritt Chaney, joel Cline, boyd Connor, marjorie cooper, martha Coss,' walter cozart, zora Cozlov, caroline Craig, john cron, dorothy crumrine, regina davis, stella dean, floyd derflinger, charles deruyter, paul devinney, ruth dick, dallas dick, dale dicks, arthur doolittle, glenn dunn, ellsworth dwyer, john dwyer, mary eberle, madeline enslen, gerald fales, louise fedisky, billy Hgley, howard fleming, mildred freeman, margaret frishkorn, helen frohek, william futato, gazella gacesa, simo garmen, robert gehm, georgena gerlach, helen gibson, gale godlewski, helen grant, alice greer, helen grifhths, evelyn haarbauer, homer habrle, dennis harris, jean hartman, paul henn, elizabeth henry, hobart hilberg, mildred hobaugh, harry hodge, eva mae hodnick, tony homby, robson hornick, mike householder, alice householder, helen householder, robert hughes, leo hunter, gladys hunter, mary alice iden, glenn jackson, betty james, dorothymae janovec, charles janovec, helen jenkins, jay kairis, edward jkairis, frances kalcevic, louis karr, mary ellen kaufman, dale keener, earl keister, hersel kennedy, helen kennedy, jean kelbaugh, claire kester, lillian king, agnes kirchner, irene kisic, john knaufli, Clarence korcovitch, mary kotoff, mary kovach, mary kratzert, donald kulakowsky, regina latherow, lillian leslie, hugh leuin, dolly Sixty-four it , , . .A-gifs A-lilthv td 'Jam' Y' , Nllwi ,, e -, I - Y 3, , 'J j ig- ?v .4.... M, 41 i 52 .mx .' 1 .e, , ' ' ' f- ' 1 Lx' lewis, azalezi link, stanton livingston, ruth loebig, marguerite luce, byron lutz, roy madory, betty martin, viola martsolf, ruth mason, annabelle maybray, jack may, mary ellen mcbride, robert mccloskey, geneyieye mccutcheon, paul mcdaniel, martha mcdonald, jack mcginley, ruth mcguire, alice mcmanima, paul mentz, albert miladin, joseph miller, david mitsch, ralph molter, jean moore, chalmers- moore, annetta jane morgan, ethel morlan, virginia morrison, fred mujwit, theodore Sixty-Eve Primary Department mulik, emil murray, lillian musick, kathryn narvett, ann naska, margaret nemecek, mary openheart, john ostrom, emma ostrom, emmett oyster, louise papparodis, sophianis patterson, leona pavlinsky, helen peluso, joseph pabrembo, mary pifer, helen plassmeyer, isabelle pontier, albert popovich, george powell, ruth procovich, helen provance, richard radatovitch, steve radclitle, clair radcliffe, William rarick, clarence rawl, raymond reed, opal reese, jean rhodes, manuel romanchak, john rose, melvin rosenmund, edna ruff, stella rulf, william saibeui, biagio samek, robert saul, herbert sayers, jack sayre, ellen sayre, george schaflel, gersofi schaich, jack searight, clitford shafer, irene shanor, howard sheets, eleanor sremec, mary skillinger, marian smith, daniel smith, elyerene smith, ruth SDOOIIET, raymond springer, helen steele, jane stein, billy stenglin, henry stevens, stella susak, steve szekely, irene tanner, donald tedeschi, edmund thorne, george tintsman, betty toth, john troskey, josephine tulls, robert valecic, annie veiock, isodeen veiock, mabel verbanick, joe vestrocy, helen volinic, mike walker, clyde ward, ethel ward, margaret ware, jack Weber, gertrude Weber, mary louise weeber, edwin Welsh, martha wigal, james williams, eugene Williamson, robert wallis, agnes wise, carrie wolfe, dorothymae wright, charles wurzel, dolores yard, benjamin yee, raymond Zerke, carl ' 3 qw' AIIIIQ ffmi iffy! ini x444'91r-A '-2' -1, ,Q--nh ' 1' ' ay, Nm any . kwqln Sixty-six 1'-ii f-,. A ' if y- '2 7N4Lz-fn . NY771 Umm ff 1 1 x , f ' Ly V -. A 3,57-M Zqyfw , 'L ' ' ,'- J.. 5 'Z .f ff 'l? 4?E:-H win- ulxv. 4, 'I - H .. , -X-. f f. ' f mf- -7--r:' ':z-- . - V - , ,- -,-- qz.. mm. , NH - E3 - as-7 Q in LEADERSHIP literary , , an w,: E213 fy! 1 1 . 1 3,,.Jf,','g' ' 2 rl Q '41-Xz:'zfi' i I y K f 72132 QQ fin -U IAQ it A ,,yf N '-2521? Af fV ' 154' HRA 1' ,- ! ' , I , Q s' -Fail 4. pb ' 1 v ' J, 3 F , R 1 II .!II1N1 my .1 Y ' '-- f 'lllllhv x-INK 1 The Literary Team JANET RANVL EARLE MYERS GRETCHEN PAINTER Debate Debate Debate ROBERT GRANT EVELYN ANDERSON ROBERT ZINSER Debate Debate Debate LULU ZIMMERMAN BERNARD LELJIN RAYMOND DERUYTER Declamatimz Extempore Oratimz Sixty-eight it 'N '-g f' A , , , V 1 J. 4 E, W1 ' , Q I ' V , f .5 , ,-, Y -fe '7 - Q? Ji--f . tan Literary Team Our literary team this year has so far maintained the high standard estab- lished by former New Brighton lfligh School literary teams, and gives every indi- cation of a successful season. Lulu Zimmerman began the season by winning first place in the declamation contest held at Beaver. Lulu and Miss Sutton, her coach, are to be congratulated on their excellent Work, and we Wish their continued success in the sectional con- tests. This is Lulu's last year, and it will be a problem to fill her place next year. The debaters included janet Rawl, Earle Myers, Robert Grant, and Evelyn Anderson, as speakers, with Gretchen Painter and Robert Zinser as alternates. Three of these will be lost to the team next year. The entire group, as well as their coach, Miss Anderson, is to be congratulated by the student body and faculty for the vast amount of time and work spent in this department. Bernard Leuin, our extemporaneous speaker, succeeded in capturing second place in the county contest. This contest was changed somewhat this year, a written outline being required as well as the eight-minute talk, on one of the subjects. Bernard is another valuable member that New Brighton High School will lose this year. Raymond DeRuyter, our orator, won the county contest and is now working with Miss Sutton toward the state contest. Raymond won first place in the county last year. We are all familiar with Miss Suttonls past success in coaching our declaimers and orators, so we are justified in hoping for a victory in the final contest this year. The members of this team have given much time and talent to the success of our literary activities this year, and we are justly proud of them. Sixty-nine a-Nt if-fgy-' W any . TNC'-lh , 1 i- f'.P . V -i . ' ' ..:r ,-'72 ' , p . .T . -Y . S- - 'ftfitsifa were ivr'f - Senior Literary Society Senior literary this afternoon! These famous words are greeted with shouts of joy. lfor what is so dear to the heart of a Senior as literary? Ol course the fact that from 2:30 till 4:00, Senior classes are abandoned has no relation at all to its dearness. Ever since we were baby lfreshmen, the monthly program has been anticipated with enthusiasm. This is probably due to the fact that our classmates are highly talented and perform in a very able manner. But our Senior year excelled all the preceding years in interesting programs. What with Roddy Glaab, president, janet Rawl, secretary, and 'flohnnyn Grimm, marshal, it is no small wonder that they were Cat leastj well-conducted. During the second semester, the class seemed to become male-minded,'i because we elected Robert McCreary, president, Fred Roth, secretary, and Robert Brashears, marshal. Many members of the class have taken part in our programmesg and this participation in itself is a fine means of aiding one to perform before an audience and is an essential part of our general education. We wish to thank Mr.McNitt, who has been responsible for our literaries. Also, we ex- press our gratitude to those teachers who helped students in preparing their parts, GERARD GLAAB JANET RAWL ROBERT ATCCREARY lTRED Ro'rH GEORGE HAARBRAUER PATRiciA STEWARD NVILLIAM WHITE RITA GILLEN Junior Literary Society Shortly after the members of the class of '33 resumed their duties as juniors, they met for the purpose of electing literary officers. For the hrst semester, George llaarbauer was chosen president, Sara Elizabeth Kocher as vice-president, Patricia Steward as secretary, and William White as marshal, For the second semester, William White served as president, Edmund Mujwit as vice-president, Rita Gillen as secretary, and William Walker as marshal. The students extend their sincere congratulations to these ofhcers and to Mr. Hill, the class adviser, for their part in arranging the interesting as well as educational programs of this year. The aim of the class is to make each succeeding program more successful than the preceding one. ' Seventy id l ' ,gg ' 1-,N ffm'-in J Hinton. any 5 T - , ST N' ' he z,' , , 1'i, T' 'Qu'-garb -fr v 'f'e1,,f Sophomore Literary Society The Sophomore Literary Society has just completed a very successlul year, largely due to the work of Miss Lytle, the class adviser, who helped to prepare the programs. llie pro- grams each month were varied with special features which made them very interesting, and each program showed a marked improvement over the preceding ones, v When the society was organized at the beginning ot the term, the officers chosen were: President, Norman Soodik: vice-president, jack Clinton: secretary, Margaret lxredelg mar- shal, jack lllorrow. For the second semester the oiiicers chosen! were: President, 'Frank lilversong vice-president, Richard Smithg secretary, Florence I-elsingg marshal, William Meteny. Nomiw Soonix xl.-XRGARET KREDEL FRANK lii.vERsoN Ftoitusce l:El.5lNG lsouienx X'EiocK IRLNE SH.-Xll-lik Ruin NlAa'rsoi.i- Rtfrn DIEXVINNIEY Freshman Literary Society There are many differences between the organizations in Senior lligh School and those in junior lligh School. The most apparent contrast is between the literary societies. Four ofiicers govern our lfreshman literary, although three sutiiced in junior High School. The class elected for the first semester: President, lsodeen Yeiockg vice-president, Lillian Kesterg secretary, Irene Shalierg marshal, Walter Cossg for the second semester: President, Ruth Martsolf: vice-president. Louise Oyster: secretary, Ruth DeX'inney: marshal. Raymond Yee. Our programs have consisted of orations, debates, extemporaneous speeches, essays, and de- clamations. There has been sufficient music to balance the program and to itensily interest. Seventy-1 ine , ' ' -f .--- ..,,. '5 'Ix .jimi 'ful N gf:-A , 'Ill Hi x f v ' , ' . 4 . 1 , V, Q 4 ,' : gm!-4, ' 1 . .w , , .. , H H ff .1 1. f KL !.. P 4 -9 . ,, Yi: 'M' A I ' ' Vlvlfl N Ti' H ,Urn .1.. ,. KN fir' ' X 1594 Seventy-two l X is df' -cfs. COURTESY Surirhg 2 P f f fpa ff f 'K' if M ff if Q 'mffffwf ff m f f ,Q if ,U ,fb ,P , Xp 1? X9 gp Q1 X99 ,Q f KN - . --.'1.:.... G A -pf , ff I -. ff ? .. 1 I ' .Y I f r ,lljinip-, ' V A-W 5 A, . .c ,, Classmates, this book we present to you, 'Tis the annual of the class of thirty-tivo: ln its folds lay records, both old and new, Which we hope prove pleasing to students and teachers, too. Reba, our capable editor, and Bob, her assistant bold, llave encountered numerous trials untold: Then Conrad, our business manager, and his assistant, Fred, llave been the best of managers 'tis often said, Our hardworking biographers, Betsey, Catherine, and Bill, Have told tales of our classmates to be remembered still: Ruth and lileanor have collected snapshots of all: While Esther and Martin obeyed the alumni call, janet, our activity editor, news of clubs has received, And Fred Roth, our sports writer, has become a second Iirnie Reed: Robert Grant, our artist, has with his talented pen, Portrayed in many different ways the most immortal of meng Let's not forget our typists who worked with feverish heat, Leanore, Anna, and Decima, as typists can't be beat. Last but not least, our poetess we wish to thank, As for Lulu none above her rank. Seventy-four T-Qvf' N- ii ffm-.-'RZ 'T-W 'f ' , fs - ' - A ,A f 1 . ' I Ah - fy iw AV Tw? ,J-A Y 'i'- 'T A wists- itil Q CL? K tr.- Alaurum Staff Editor-inlClJief - Assistant Editor liusiness Manager Assistant Business 13 iograpbers - Calendar - Snapshots - A tlaletics A ctiwities - Alumni - Typists - Art Editor - StaffAdz'iser - Manager - - REBA PHILLIS ROBERT HARDY CONRAD MOOK - - FRED IFFT BETSEY Ross CATHERINE BLACK XVILLIAM STEWART LULU ZIMMERMAN RUTH POLLOQK ELEANOR RIETZ - FRED ROTH - JANET RAWL ESTHER ROSENBERG MARTIN HARGER ANNA SRMEG DECIMA DAVIS LEANORE SIDLER ROBERT GRANT - A iR. CORKAN The Alaurum Staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. Corkan who has supervised the publication O this year bookg also to the faculty and student body as a whole who have aided in making this volume a success. Se enty-Eve 5 N daeezgsnufrfm' 41,4-Q NF 7 Wr- '-1, 1 f ' V 1 -A--.-Q rim- . ' . . A .V 5 1 .1 'I is '.,, ,. -vf I A ,- 1'-fk ' ., -6 '- ,, , ' XP t, ,f7?g'?1','et'T-. t t, vw-Y . 1:4- Crimson and Gold The Crimson and Gold Staff made a special effort this year to introduce novel ideas and elements into the school magazine. Whether or not they have suc- ceeded can best be determined by those of the student body who have patronized it. More than ever before student contributions were urged, encouraged, and received. Instead of being a staff paperf the Crimson and Gold has been a school enterprise. Seven numbers were published, as follows: November - Thanksgiving December - Holiday january - - Winter Sports February Washington and Lincoln March ---- Spring April - Achievements May - - Commencement Seventy-six inf Y f '--3.f N E 'C'f' glllH rank NY AIJHN -- , es - K ' . ' ' . V -1 ' Z 'A an C. ,., ' ' , 1' ,., 5 5 . ' v ' 1 ,lui 9 ' ' ' ' JL fl M I cf 2 . -Q X K, K Eairor in Cluef - Bernard A5SOCldt8 Etlitors Humor EJQIOTS QSQTQJ Edfle Me ers ' Gretchen gvntef' N - Lztcrar'-y Editors X Evel n Hiuaerg K Dorogky Gr-anf. Retry Editors Catherine C MgrJorze Strayer J Q Foster L' Exchange Editor f Evelyn AhJerson y'Art Editor W pw? Henrietta Boss gz,AzL1et,. Lmof if Howarcl Molten' Class EJQtors M1fiAH1 58111 Cl-new-les Rxttez-sem Ralph Lawrev ce -Rxul YCE x ,W Russell Roscnlzerger , x Typlsts -FIHXNLES Agnes Slrockj X Buslncss Manager if Robert Devsnnej X loxclver-'fQsQng Mgr, , J Rickard Graham K Asst. Ac1vertQs1nimgf. Clif-fo-rzl Mathis cxrculntion Jack .sfeefl Asst. Circulahon Mgr Nu Ca Q Music yizclitzr Jw, Ifff Art A-lvisor miss Ratt. Faculty Advisor 1 lsoclenexlcsock M155 Slater X-Q y gm 59 f --A W i 44944 I f it R it 'ink -1 Ei f ' , .33 ' - - ' g I v 251 - .r A ' ' ' , V - A ' ' ' my v ,,w.,, , ' . ,. A 2 -P 4--A .1 A -Q ' -. .V , - cy 5 - , pe ' . , . . . ,.. W .. ,, , . - .... . , Y . fe .-Af:-- ww.. Band The Band this year is larger and better than it has ever been. Along with some new members it has added two librarians. The members have been practicing faithfully under the able supervision of Miss Haskell. They have made many public appearances. They gave a concert at the Teachers' Institute. won second prize in the Halloween parade, played at a Geneva Football Game. They also were the guests Of the Granada Theatre to see the show K'TOuchdOwn. As usual they have played for the home football and basketball games. The band is now practicing two numbers for the contest, Sakuntala by Carl Goldmark, and La Reine de Saba by Gounod, We feel sure the band will do well in the contest. MEMBERS Corneis J Clarinets .' ROBERT DUEY GERALD ENSLEN GEORGE IIAARRAUER CHARLES LINN GEORGIA LUTZ lRENli KIRcIINER FLOYD DEAN ROBERT EBERLE RTADELINE ERERLE CLIFFORD NTATHIS HAROLD ENSLEN WILLIAM lVlAY Drums J DOROTHY BEST WILLIAM BEST THEODORE GREAvEs RALPH LAWRENCE ROBERT SMITH CONRAD MOOK EARL MYERS Baritonexs CHARI.Es PATTERSON LEONA PATTERSON ROBERT PHILLIPS RICHARD PROvANcE HAFR5 KING RALPH PFALLER -'Oh ' PRATT Saxopbmzes 5 Bars: BERNARD FRANKLIN Mellopbwws: , , liDVVARD TIRAZIER c5 H'URll GUY lhl.-RRY liI.LIsN TWAY ERIC BOLLMAN lAUL TEE DON PARKHILI. O TI'U771l7071ES.' NORMAN SOODIK f13 l1b11Z5-A ROBERT BINGHAM WILLIAM YOUNG CHARLES PRICE MARTIN HARGER librarians. llAROLD HAMER OLIVER MOLTER CAROL SCHRAMM DOROTHY HORSTMAN XVILLIAM SMITH Seventy-eight fx A 'f' '-c are -0? f-A--+ tm V 44 W ' .mn vlrafx '.,, X , E, I A X . A-43. . ' ,-,l.QxX e :w r Y' I it Qrchestra When the orchestra first assembled this year, we noticed several new members in that group, especially in the violin section. This matter, however did not worry us because we knew that Miss llaskell. our yery capable and faithful adviser, could easily take care of a few new members as well as the old members. During the past year, the orchestra has played in chapel and for several class plays, lt is always a willing organization when asked to contribute music for any entertainment. The last great effort of the orchestra this season is the County contest, The required number for this contest is: The lfirst Movement of the Third Symphony' by Beethoven, and the selected number is : The March of the Sardar, llere's hoping the orcehstra comes out on top this year, The personnel of the orchestra: Violins I GEORGE RAwl, Nl.-XRTIN llARGER Bersiiv Ross Doi,oRias Si-iEETs XVTLLI.-XM Woouav RICHARD TXTCBRIDE ROBI:R'li EBIzRLE Sumo GAc:i1sA l:l.OYD DEAN livewx GRlFri'1ns IIELEN GREEK GEORGIA CR.-uc lJoRo'l'liYM-u1 lJ'K'l'l'l2RSllX Sexenty-nine Clariizets .' ll.-KRULD ENSLEN lf.-NRI. MYiaRs l.EONA PA'r'rERsox Tmnzbmzesf C'ARoi. SCHRAMM llARlllD TTYXMER Trrmzpfsi CHAR1.es l,.lNN CHARi.Es PATTr3RsoN RoBraR'r DUEY I I mm 5 ERIC Bo1.i.mAs1 NORMAN boonix Drums J RALPH LA WRENCE Saxopho net J BEATRICE TQTAYS BERNARD l'R.-XNKI is Bass: PAUL YEL ' ' Rh This All ffm-'.pf.4f h :-ZRIQJMY-I X E 4-I I A... 3 Q I v H V 5 ii , A ld 'gwllife-2 J Tw!-if V ir gl!!! Mixed Chorus Hail Columbigfs godlike 5011! Hazl the glorzous Waslizngtoizf' Though our Mixed Chorus failed to come out on top last year, we still kept on trying just as did Washington, whose Bicentennial we are observing this year. Early in the year we were informed that our chorus was to be in Class A. Though this appeared to be a disadvantage to us we practiced On undaunted. The contest selection, By the Smooth-Flowing Tiber, has arrived and every member is doing his best to make it a success. Miss,Douglass, our instructor, who herself is a former New Brighton lligh School student, spent a great deal of time teaching students how to read music in order to have an especially hne chorus, We certainly wish her unbounded success as a teacher in New Brighton High. lvl.-XJORIE STRAYER S0p1'aI105.' Tenors .' MARTHA WELSH ESTHER JEAN BREW SARA ANNA BRINTON ELIZABETH CGRRELL WINIFRED ESPY VIRGINIA HILL ELEANOR JANE lluNTER WILLIAM DAVIDSON BERNARD FRANKLIN JACK HENDRICKSON JOHN GILLEN GLENN IDEN RICHARD lVlASSEY EDWINA XVINNAII. JEAN DEWHIRST ALTA l:OSTER FLORENCE GAYNOR LULU ZIMMERMAN JEAN lFFT ROBERT lVlCCREARY Ba-W5-' ELEANOR KORNMAN CARUS SURE H MARY ONDRUSEC IOM BOVA DOROTHY lxlAE PATTERSON JANET RAWL ELEANOR RIETZ BETSEY Ross lWARY ERNESTINE SAYRE GERALDINE SMITH RUTH WELLS RICHARD SMITH HARRY XVEBSTER Altos: SARA ELIZABETH KOCHER FLORENCE KRAMER .ALFRED DElWl.ARCO ROBERT DEvINNEY EDWIN FIELD llAROLD GIBSON ROBERT HARDY BERNARD LEUIN CHARLES LINN DOLORES WURZEL JOE SPRATT AV , , JEAN MOLTER - ExELYN WEIOCK KATHRYN MUSICK JACK STEED RUTH POLLOCK . , PEGGY SORG Acc0111pamst. NlELVA JEAN STEINFELD OLGA JuRAsox'IC Eighty : -J M' Au-.-1 X an--f , kia 11 5 ' V ' L- v ff .r-15511:-' ' - A Y. ' Q A : .EL A , .. - .E L-f -W!-A Y' - W, Rutter A 1 Girls' Glee Club The Glee Club has progressed this year under the capable direction of Miss Douglass, a local product and one well known and well liked. lf you don't believe we live up to our name tilt-e Club ask a certain Wednesday morning art class which meets when we are trying to reach that 'imellow tone. 'lihe loss ol' some ol' our members to the Mixed Chorus has handicapped us somewhat. As tradition requires we expect to show our abilities at Commencement Exercises, While we have not participated in many activities this year, we have practiced faithfully to make our school proud of us. MEMBERS PEARL STANEART lll.I.liN SAYRE lD0l.LY l-EUIN Rum VMELLS JEAN IIARRIS AGNES WALLIS IQLEANOR S1-iEETs AlARY LouisE vYYliBl:R lfYELYN X'E1ocK l:l.ORENCE KRAMER .XLic:E ihlCGUlRE lzigltty-one JEAN lVlOLTER GERTRUDE HUGHES BETTY TINTSMAN PA'rRlc1A STEWARD NlARY ALICE llUN'I'l:R RUTH CARROLL IELIZANUR JANE HUNTER .'XNNABELI.E lVlASUN l2LVERl:NE Sivimi lfVELYN NlCGOVVAN JEAN VVJEST Nlll.DRED D1sRR0w HELEN GLRSUN HELEN HOUI.li'l'Tli CLLORA IfuNKiiousER JEAN DAvls CA'l'IiliRINli IIRISHKORN ALWILDA ANDERSON MARGARET KREDEL lVlARION 'l'HoMPsoN NORMA JEAN COLLAR FLORENCE Fl:l.SlNG JEAN ilrlARSIIAI.L I 13.11-3,-fulflf 9, It ,wi 'Ns 'Z 11' X Qiilliiv '-'fins 4' em., W,'. ! anna -A, , 1' . f - . ' ' .3- . - ., 1 - .Q -. ' 5' 'IE' 4 Q.. 5--.Nfg 1 .. 1 ' - - 4 1 v v . . ' . . -Y' ,.' 1 ' A, .- '.,, .. -fu-J Hg -- 'Z , - ,-. , -- f . a , Cu f- - , - , , ,. , , , S-.---11-M - amy . , N-Q4 Commercial Club The Commercial Club, although still in its infancy, is one of the most promising societies of the school. All commercial senior. junior, and sophomore students are eligible tor membership to this organization. .Ns the name implies, the purpose ol' the club is two-fold: LID to acquaint commercial students with the activities of the business world, and 623, to introduce points of ofhce etiquette and business ethics. The monthly meetings of the organization are in the hands of the student members and faculty advisers, who prepared interesting debates, have local business men as speakers. introduce clever little l'skits, or present plays. The club is stimulated by the earnest efforts of Miss B. Waltliour, Miss B. Crumley, Miss R. Daubenspeck, and Mr. li. B. McNitt. President - - FRED ROTH Vice President - - DONALD WARE Recording Secretary - NTARY SUE LOCKHART Corresprmdirrg Secretary - LEANORE SIDLER Treasurer - - - CHARLES BOWERS lfiglity-twtm ' 'R 4 ng Kimi 'ni ,gl-SX L-Info, Xq L' X' fx V I ' , V je zf' ' , I 'i. A , fmlng, YQ' ,fo argl fxfk l ,gy Q kwa.- Beta Gamma Biology Club The Beta Gamma Biology Club ol' New Brighton High School was organized in l93l. lt had formerly been the Audubon Society organized in 1030. Miss Miller, member of the Science Department, was chosen as our able adviser, The members ol the Audubon Society. and those who are enrolled in a Biology Class and have earned a grade ol' S5 per cent or higher in that course comprise the membership. The aim of this organization will be to establish a fellowship which shall have for its threefold purpose: KID to foster the principles which will develop good citizenship, 425 to stimulate interest in Biological learning, and 135 to count as a vital force in New Brighton lligh School and in the community through service rendered to others, The otlicers of the club are: President - - Dokornv GRANT Vice President C.-YIIIARINE jonssox Secretary - - livELYN IIILBERG Treasurer lhlARlAN Ti-iompson lgiglity-tliree fxx I' as Q ,Xl 157.1 1.131 LTWAAQA -1 3 I f ' V , Q ,, SVI , ,ll,, v f jfi-X vatugtga iv 4, Y' i- ',,,: fzgttiii .--V U R 1- The Latin Club The Latin Club, organized by the advisers, Miss Lytle and Miss Welker, is one of the important and 'interesting clubs of the lligh School. The aim ol' the Latin Club is to increase understanding and appreciation of the institutions, customs, manners, ideals, beliefs, and character of the Roman peopleg to show the practical value of Latin by showing the relation of Latin to further study in medicine, engineering, and other professions and sciences. The meetings are beneficial as well as interesting, The officers selected by the club are: President - - - HARRY GESTRICH Secretary BETTY HOBAUGH Treasurer FLORENCE FELSING Eighty-four ig fxfa-:use A' Y' ,gy Q if-A '?' ,,-' M ' , y v ,. l if. f e' 7- La Sociedad Espanola La Sociedad lispanola was the first club of its kind to be formed in New Brighton High School. In order to belong to this society one must be in the second year Spanish Class. Miss Anderson, teacher of Spanish to whom the society owes its success, is our capable adviser. 1 The first thing the society did was to elect ofhcers. The following were elected: President ---- - ---- ROBERT Zmsex Vice President lVlARTIN llARGl2R Secretary - - GERTRUDE Wnrng Treasurer - - CHARLES PA'l'l'ERSON The members were required to hand in notebooks on ten Latin-American countries for their first semester credit. The iirst meeting was in the form of a pageantg Miss Wilson, head of the Spanish Department of Geneva College and our principal, Mr. Wiley, were the guest speakers of the event. Miss Wilson told of her trips to Spain and of some of the Spanish customs at Christmas time. Mr, Wiley offered some suggestions as to how to better our societyg these suggestions did tend toward making our society a huge success' The second meeting was held at Easter time. At this time the notebooks which were constructed earlier in the year were returned. The notebooks were judged by Miss Wilson of Geneva. The two students who turned in the best notebooks received prizes. The third and last meeting of the year was held in the form of a picnic. With this meeting, came the close of our unique sociely's activities for the year. It is now hoped that the future members of this society in coming years will get as much pleasure from it as La Sociedad Espanola of this year did. Eighty-tive V A -Q ' 1 1 N N 4' if-4 f Wt? mmm A , .-. ' A , ' f ,v 1 5 , . 5:4255 1 y V 1 ' ,V - Y . , I ' Q - ' .. l .W -N x '-i., .- - Iv ' I' -' ' f ' X f K. ' 1 ' 1 - fir - - f- 'T' 4'2 V f , , , ,. . 1 ' ' . - . L-.nf :,L.:-- . fu--smvfie 1-1-is-:---4-.M 1, an-2 -Q-an French Club The lfrench Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote interest in the study of France, her people, and her language. Mutual understanding can clear away many international problems. and accurate information is the foundatioti stone ol' such untlerstanding. lt has been our purpose to become better acquainted with French authors and their works, musicians and their compositions, artists and their creations. ln a small degree we feel we have accomplished this, though we are looking forward to an even better club next year. Our social meetings with programs and recreation were very enjoyable, and we appreciated the entertainment given by several guest artists who we hope will favor us again next year. The oflicers of this club are: President - WILLIAA1 WHITE Vice President LEROY GILLINGHAAI Secretary - XVILLIAM WVALKER Treasurer VVIILLIAM llAARBAuER Adviser - - - MISS SLATER lziglity-six is i A vs? X F t -Gum -we 4' ...fll mir NN ,.., 1 I -... 1 f E f ' I . I .::: ' , ' N 'Ei ' A .. EN-TEL, -s 1 ' , 4 'Q , C-YQ v . . . Q' ' .,. '. -fs X '.,, ,. -qu-Z 'ig ,.- . N ..,. .,-.,, X r N Q ' .. V Qi: Q - -r ., pt , . , . , , , A, , ,, A-,b - . - - e ,ent-Q.-.1 - 1. Library Club The girls with their worthy adviser, Miss Gilmore, have been working hard to promote among the student body further interest in the library. ln November, the girls put forth a special ellort to make Book Week a success. 'lihe Book liair, something we had never before tried in our library, proved to be a great success. Now the club is planning a benefit to obtain new hooks for the library. Prcsideizt - Viva l'resit1e11f - Sevretary-Treasurer Lois CONNER IEILANOR Rnirz Dokoriiv Gimrvr l-.iglity-sevcii MEMBERS ALBERTA Ruvilicr - - CATiiAkiNi3 llmniax' GERALDINE lVlAclJEAvi'1'T SARA liLizABETH Koeiihk AlEl.V.-X slliAN S'rEiNi-Ein Nlll.IDRliD Disskoxv lhlARY Ekxusri NE SAYRE 5 f'N+, K XX S' ,M At'-T-..-1 any . R -amp 1' f Q A , , - - 5 .if ' , fl? mpg? --1 .rnpgg-'fs Yi' Kflil iit ScaRAb Club At the beginning of the tirst semester the Senior art students organized what is now known as the Scali.-Xb Club. 'l'he purpose of the organization was to aliord an opportunity for creative work and to stimulate interest in drawing, painting, modeling, and other visual and space arts, The art work in our Crimson and Gold and the Annual was done by members of this club. l.ater in the year we took in a number ol' juniors who were able to pass an art test given by the Seniors. Activities ol' the club have been of a varied nature, hikes, picnics, sketching parties, and a trip lo the Mayer China Company, which proved educational as well as entertaining. ln February we were honored by an invitation from the State Teachers College at Ebinboro to become a junior chapter of the ScaRAb organization of this school, This gives us an opportunity to participate in the competitive exhibition held each year at Edinboro, the award of which is the ScaRAb trophy held for one year by the winning chapter. ln this nrst year ol' our organization we have built up a spirit of fellowship and good-will among the ScaRAbs which we hope will continue to grow with the club. President -------- HENRIETTA Boss Secretary - BEATRICE CUSTER 1 reasmer - - - - CONRAD Moox SAMUEL ANANIA ,IOHN BLACK MARKPARET CARLSON BETTY DERFLINGER EDWIN FIELD DOROTHY GRANT ROBERT GRANT BEATRICE HAYS BETTY HOBAUGH HERMAN KEPPEN ESTHER KOACH GEORGIA LUTZ GERALDINE lViACDEAVlTT IRMA SETALA PAUL YEE Atlviser, Miss PRATT Eighty-eight R Ti? my Ami -7.1! T-Zn!! S-4 S vs? ' ar.- -'T Y 1 'Mi sua ,,,.v I ,AHA , ,,, , Ik '! The American Legion Medal Club The .-Xmerican Legion Medal Club had the pleasure of welcoming seven new members into the organization this year. These girls and boys made eligible for membership by receiving the American Legion medal for all round excellence were Ann Narvett, lsodeen Veiock, Josephine Trosky, Vvlalter Coss, Paul MacManima, jack Ware, and Glenn Doolittle. At an early meeting the following olhcers were elected: President, Robert Grantg Vice- president, Earle Myers: Secretary, Betty MacPhersong llistorian, Dorothy Grant. The members have taken part in several American Legion enterprises, such as presenting an Armistice Day program for the entire lligh School. A great part of the club's success is due to Mr. Corkan, its sponsor. The members of the club are: BETTY MACPHERSON ROBERT GRANT DOROTY GRANT lfARLE lVlYERS GRETCHEN PAINTER CLIFFORD lXflATHlS ANITA STEWARD -IOHN HABRLE ANN NARVETT PAUL NlAClll,-XNIMA ISODEEN VEIOCK VVVALTER Coss JOSEPHINE TROSKY JACK WARE GLENN DooL1TTLE Eighty-nine -.-.... .,.., fx W ane ., .Jw QLA... wr'-2 mm X K A any ' k l'-1-'H r 2 f' ,y - ,ff- , . f V , X - A . -.rr , 1 n 4. I , ' 7 l v v, I' Y 0 'K 1, 3 'ii vw U -it A ' a p 2 I ., X P V 5, , .A ,Z , ' , - wx? b ,,,f::. 4,50 Girl Reserves President - MARY ELIZABETH EWACPHERSON Vice President - - - SARA ANNA BRINTON Secretary ANITA STEWARD Treasurer - - GERTRUDE VVVHITE Ninelv .fs lmffwvz - , Qi-9 M. I WZ. . Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Club of 1951-32 has progressed greatly. Each member has faithfully striven to fulfill the purpose of our club-'ATO Find and Give the Best. The members have gone on one hike, and, so far this year, the club has held two skating parties with the members of the Hi-Y Club of New Brighton. On December 22, the club held a Christmas dance to which the members of the Hi-Y were invited. ltl was a great success and it is hoped we may have many more. The members have endeavored to earn money to send representatives to Kiski this year. Our club meets every other Monday, in either the junior or Senior High School Auditorium The meetings are equally divided as to spiritual, intellectual, and amusing elements. We open our meetings by devotional exercises, then the business of the meeting is conducted, and then we have our social hour. An interesting program is presented at each meeting in which the girls of the club take part, The club owes its success to the able advice of Miss Walthour, Miss Monroe, Miss Gilmore, and Miss Douglass. As Girl Reserves we will strive to be: G racious in manner. R eaching towards the best, I mpartial in judgment. Earnest in purpose. R eady for service, Seeing the beautiful. L oyal to friends. E ager for knowledge. R everent to God. V iclorious over self. E ver dependable, Sincere at all times. Ninety -one Amin.. J- 4,1-I, IF 7' mms an-ff X-Q4 A f ... ' A .R + - , 5, 35:25 I I. - , 4 , , 5-S-qgx I - , Q , A. - 0 - 4. 1. EX-j-.X Z ., , Zi: A h ,T . .. . . , A -E EL- .,,f 1-E..,. , HERMAN .XLEXANDER FRANK BAUER fDRVII.LE BITTNER 'IOHN BLACK HOWARD BOETTNER IHERLE CLEARY WVILLIAM DAVIDSON GEORGE DOCRTER ROBERT DUEY ROBERT EBERLE BLAIR FEITS EDWIN FIELDS ROBERT FISCHER BERNARD FRANKLIN HARRY GESTRICH JOHN GILLEN THEODORE GREAYES ROBERT HARDY MARTIN HARGER VREDRICK IFFT CHARLES LESLIE HAROLD LIEBOLD I-HAY Members CI-IARLES LINK! GEORGE MARQUIS CLIFFORD IHATHIS WAYNE B1AWHINNEY ROBERT AICCREARY CLARENCE AHTDANIEI. HOWARD NlOI,'l'ER OLLIE IWOLTER CONRAD MOOK WILLIAM NXURPHY CHARLES PATTERSON ROBERT PATTON ROBERT PHILLIPS CHARLES PRICE CARLIS SAYRE CAROL SCHRAMM WALTER SHIELDS RICHARD SMITH JOE SPRATT LESTER VEIOCK WILLIAM XVOOLEY PAUL YEE Ninety-two it 'N Tfif' ' 4f4 ,175 fiwmirl-,! ggi QhAiii .v.l,,4-fi, Yi- ' if -.. ' - lllIlh V- A V , '3T3 l'1 1 . , A U ROBERT lNlCCREARY CHARIES PATTERSON FREDERICK IEET A HOWARD lkl0lfFR The Club ln May, 1931, the New Brighton Hi-Y Club elected the following ofhcers for the school year of 1931-1932: President - - ROBERT lVlCCREARY Vice Presideni - - CHARLES PATTERSON Secretary - - FRED IFFT Treasurer ------ - - llOWARD MOLTER The club has been very active during the school year, holding many successful soti il activities, such as well-attended skating parties at the Evans City Skating Rink and a dancc in the Gymnasium. Suppers are always popular-especially the bean supper prepired by Miss Stewart in the Domestic Science Department, Members of the faculty and business and professional men of the town have given short talks on the different vocations. Entertainment has been furnished by the various musicians in the organization. On january 12, l932, we sponsored an evening church service at the Methodist Protestant Church, and on November 25, l93l the Hi-Y had charge of the chapel program The music was furnished by our orchestra and the speaker was Rev, William Orr of the United Presbyterian Church of Beaver Falls, who gave an inspiring Thanksgiving address. Several delegates from the club, fourteen in number, and two advisers went to Tarentum December 4, 5, O, l93l, for the Northwest Area of the Older Boy's Conference. Much good was derived from this conference through the enthusiasm and inspiration of the delegates and the useful material they brought back. Much of the credit for the success of the club is due to Mr. Boyd, faculty idviser l Reverend Yeile. religous adviser, and Mr. lNewport, Y. M. C. A. adviser, who hive willingly and capably guided us in our various activities. Ninetv-three ' ,ng 4' ffmiujfl 'Q 7,5 Y 2 5 . ' f ' 1 ' Ffh- 1- ' A - ,, . 5 1 ' ri. 'R 1-walk -f 4, Y I ' N!! ah? Q R-Q.. Q -s Ninety-four ,U AA. E we K My -gi li IIHU L? db.-I . , I CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP W 5 1 I X, ffjff ji: i1iW ,,,, ,N, Mii ,WE 3 Dhgsuml 1 3 '33fQZ ff.'ff1fiffffffQ1fffQfff1f'Qf4EfW..Z 'n ' f1...MM.mW...m..W..wff-Q ea r' UI' I1 Inu 5 5 fl,u.-.,, i 2 5 Xt! .4 .. , 91-W 9 7 ff- . A. .A Mr. Roark has completed his second year as coach of our athletics. lle is proving himself to be one of the best scholastic coaches in Western Pennsylvania. Coach Roark began his career at Charlottesville High School, Virginia, playing on the basketball team which won the State Cham- pionship. After leaving Charlottesville, he entered Bethany College. lle graduated from Bethany in l9Z5 with an A. B. degree, after earning twelve letters in basketball, football, and baseball. He then coached three years at Sisterville, West Virginia and two years at Follansbee, West Virginia. Mr.lleider, the boys' Physical lnstructor and Assistant Coach, has completed his sixth year in the athletic department of the high school. The success of the Intramural athletic contests are due to his untiring ellorts. Mr. Heider deserves much credit for the HHS showing made by the boys in the annual gym exhibit, He has also coached the reserves in football and basketball through a very successful season. l Miss Moore has completed her second year as Physical Director for the girls. She has created a physical and mental enthusiasm in the work. The girls, under her expert supervision, made a tine showing in the physical education exhibition. The program of Intramural Sports for the girls is imited, but Miss Moore intends to extend this program as interest increases, Ninety-six s-. T A x V ., 1 A . ' .1 ., 3 ' -' Q , 1 v . -' :PQ ' f - Y '7,, 0 J gif . X 'ian Girls' Gym Class liveryone should fully realize the value and importance of health education. Without it. the race of mankind would be deprived of a very vital factor, a means of keeping the body healthy. The most important value of health education is the development of the physical side of life, as well as the mental side, The State Department of Education in Pennsylvania sees the necessity of such a course, and therefore it is made a requirement for graduatioln, llealth education is composed of class participation and theme writing on health topics. Two periods a week are devoted to this work. Gne period is given over to play, while the other period is used for more formal work. Variety, the spice of life, is strongly emphasized in the gymnasium work. The diversihed routine makes the work more interesting, without which the work is valueless. The apt manipulation of Indian clubs and wands, the expert handling of the apparatus, the interested participation in marching, tumbling, folk dancing, and calisthenics, create mental and physical enthusiasm on the part of both the instructor and the instructed. liach period is then followed by an invigorating shower. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Moore, made a fine showing in the annual demonstration which was held in the gymnasium, March I0-ll, l932. Xinetx -seven ' . d H51 ' fm' 'lfxskegser-I K yu 'A ' ' ' ' ' If A f, H. Q , A 1 1 ,it 3 45 ' ,,,7,,nI1 J .4 W 7- LQX5. ,ty . N Q4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ninety-eight r Q UN 4 X l I .-Vllntljy-1 l-1 ,..,,, o 11 My , 1 f' J. s I' w f. ,1. T 1 4 rsh V V ' X X, .1, . , - 2 R .- N .. , - ' ee - , . 1+.,,qqg5f-M-Yilm 'W as 'LT du'P2?he L s U ee a A ,,.. f.,.,...,4f's.,l .k... ,111 , as c r-cdxl 5 ' fa.. A 'T Qfgfurqipfel i Xe? 45, f- 'if N ,' g K ws., y ! tg 'X gs, N git iizl- 1 T W Tj: fi' i ysfggflll Q: .f . fl- .L xv! Q ,621 X 5 f AQ?-'L ,J X -qx lt f ! Tll lglgll EXji,iinX :Ng ' it .i 4 The Squad The squad this year was composed of some sixty members. Typical of American youth. they all joyed in that good, clean, and hard game of football, Willingly giving their co- operation to their fine coach, and working hard towards learning the fundamentals of the game, they completed a very successful season. The first team was composed of Wildfire Webster and Duke Roth as Ends, Captain johnny Grimm and Oscar Mentz as Tackles, 'fCaveman Gillen and 'fBus Sayres as Guards, Bob Brashears as Center, What-a-Man Glaab as Quarterback, Wee Willie Walker and HBuck llardy as llalfbacks, and Milie Capo as liullback. The second team was composed of llam Molter and Ted Mujwit as Ends, K'lfat McCreary and 1'Mich Brashears as Tackles, Ralph Pfaller and Mike Brkich. as Guards, Babe Brown as Center. Charley Mujwit as Quarterback, 'Qlohnnyu liedesky, Checkers Capo, and Paul Vukich as llalfbacks, and Fifth-Grader Cleary and Bud Molter as lfullbacks. johnny Grimm, captain for two years and varsity football man for four, has again earned the position of All W. P. l. A. L. Tackle for the second consecutive year. Mille Capo, our popular fullback, was given honorable mention on this squad. The Reserves We are not unmindful of the fine work shown by the reserves this year in perfecting the team. They gained a wealth of football knowledge that will prove of great aid to them in future years. One wise athletic strategist once said, The strength of any team lies in its reserves, Several games were arranged this season for the reserves. They defeated Midland and East Liverpool, but lost to Rochester and Ellwood City in close games. Ninety-nine 2, ' ', p v is lg If 1- 5 v?.,!-5. Wei- M11 5144 any ' T Q4 if i. 7 Review of the Season Our team has completed a season that it can be well proud of. Of the nine games played, six were won. ln only one of the games lost, were they outplayed. The boys showed a fine spirit of ight and determination and good sportsmanship with clean, hard play. NEW BRIGHTON-32 GROVE CITY-7 The team opened the season very successfully on their home field by winning over the highly praised Grove City squad. Newspaper scribes said that rarely had such fine interference been seen in scholastic circles. NEW BRIGHTON-0 MIDLAND-l9 Those Midland boys from down the river came up here and put a stop to our boys' ambitions for an undefeated season, but only after a real battle. Our team came back in the second half and played the down-river crew to a stand- still, but the damage was done. lncidentally those Midland boys went through their season undefeated. NEW BRIGHTONW-IZ ALIQUIPPA-O Our team ended its quest for victory over the Aliquippa team here on our home Held. When Aliquippa's defensive backs moved up to back up their out- cllarged line, our Crimson and Gold warriors reversed their tactics and completed One hundred 2 -. 'ff My ., . '.- .. 9, gk . 3 3 A 'iii ,IL . i XY? any Q eq... a long forty-yard pass for a touchdown. The second touchdown was scored on a long march down the held in the fourth quarter after a gallant defensive stand on the goal line. N EW B R l GHTON-6 ELLWOOD Cl TY-O ln an exceedingly hard-fought game, which was played on the home field, our team came out on top with a touchdown verdict. The hard-earned touch- down came as a result of line crashing tactics, Ellwood possessed one of the Hnest lines the team has faced this year. NEW BRIGHTON-44 FREEDOM-O The Freedom team did not have the size and ability to put up a successful fight. The team functioned smoothly in recording the one-sided victory. The second team played most of the game and did remarkably well. NEW BRIGHTON-12 BEAVER FALLS-l3 What a thriller this game turned out to bel Playing in Reeves Stadium before the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in Beaver County, our team really outplayed the Beaver Falls stalwarts in three of the four quarters. A long punt on first down forced the Orange and Black deep into their territory. Our boys made two first downs and then completed a thrilling lateral pass play for a touchdown. Beaver lialls came back and scored on a pass, thus tying the score. Recovering a fumble in our territory, they drove the ball over again, and made the extra point. Our boys came out the second half and played Beaver lialls off their feet, Another thrilling lateral pass play resulted in a touchdown, but the try for point was wide. Undaunted, the team drove down the Held again. A big gamble on a field goal failed. With but few seconds remaining, another drive was stopped deep in Beaver Ealls territory. NEW BRIGI lTONil3 ROCHESTER-0 Another long-sought quest for a victory over Rochester was ended on the enemies' territory. The held, which was a sea of mud, handicapped both teams. One of the goal lines looked like the Beaver River. Touchdowns were scored on straight football. The game was remarkably clean and well played. NEW BRIGHTON-6 - BUTLER-7 This game played at Butler was an exceedingly tough one to lose. Our team outplayed Butler consistently as is shown by our fourteen first downs against Butler's three. Our team made a steady march down the held for a touchdown in the first quarter. With but two minutes of the hrst half remaining, Butler One hunilred one 'kt - ' ' - W R v :Wg I ,nk 1.1! Lzwhnb fx' x f. 4 , . ,. , Q. - ' . -, ' 11 ,J.Luy3,f 'L' ts, ,.-vm. Y' my glllluv ' 0 , i --J I' 7 is . ,,, .. completed three well-executed passes for a touchdown, and booted the ball over the cross-bar. Butler failed to score a single first down in the second half. NEW BRIGHTON-20 BEAVER-I3 As was expected, Beaver used the aerial route in a highly successful fashion and turned the game into a rather interesting affair, especially for the somewhat anxious members of the Crimson and Gold team. A deflected pass into a Beaver man's arms gave Beaver the lead. Brighton came back undaunted and scored three touchdowns on straight football. Our opponents scored in the second half on several well-executed passes. Our team had the honor of being the hrst to down Beaver this year. The Qnly Way to Win lt takes a little courage, And a little self-control, And some grim determination, If you want to reach the goal. It takes a deal of striving, And a Hrm and stern-set chin, No matter what the battle, lf you really want to win. 'l'here's no easy path to glory, There's no rosy road to fameg l.ife, however we may view it, ls no simple parlor game, But its prizes call for fighting, For endurance and for gritg lior a rugged disposition, And a don't know when to quit. You must take a blow or give one, You must risk and you must lose, And expect that in the struggle, You will suffer from the bruise. But you mustn't wince or falter, If a iight you once begin, Be a man and face the battle- That's the only way to win. -Selected. One hundred two 3 ' f i X ' 4114 ,,,-,Q Amg hit! -xii SZAAAWA 'e f , . ,f , g ' . , li, QGHHG , my' I' M . YV -u.-O ' 'I Iqlnnn . fff f , ' 7 ef- .,e.g.i.i1g..,j1giifl ,.- --I I R' ww we 3 Y ll, ' , ' I V ' L - 2 I l I lf T I 2 I . r Y 2 3 l I I. 1 f I f I ' -ll f m-. 1- aw. . S, 4, 5,4 9li'5'l, 1 3 N Xi 'V 'ii 'T . ig 2, ,jA,:fj5,'g:l',i Ili 922, U ig! i S a Tx -I,i 'I '-I Q .5 N .F :'fl.'g:Lv' I , ' 5- Z-,af i ' A-. ' f:.nfl'.ff-5 f 5Nx7L'Ws X, HHKIHZU HOXVARD IVIOLTER Gllflfil Ham came through this year in remarkable style, llis close guarding prevented many an opponents score. 'iHam was also quite a good shot, scoring more than his quota of fouls and baskets. Ham is to be graduated this year, and his going will be sorely felt. Freddy FRED ROTH Center This being Fred's Senior year, he turned in a brilliant season of varsity ball. jumping at center was no easy task, but Freddy succeeded in giving the best of them a run. His long shots and fouls accounted for greater scoring. This being his last year, the squad will surely miss this lanky boy at center. Willie WILLIAM WALKER Guard This was Willie's Hrst year out and he did remarkably well, His speed in dribbling and cutting, his marksmanship, and the close guarding of his opponent made him quite an outstanding player. Willie will be back next year. Goofy RALPH FIELDS Forward This is Ralph's Hrst year on the Varsity. Although only a Sophomore, his career looks bright. Ralph was cool, accurate with his shots, and clever in handling the ball. Did you know that Ralph went goofy in practice once? Ask him. Mike MIKE BRKICII Forward Mike played good ball during his hrst year on the varsity. He was a dead shot from the side of the floor. It was a tragedy for the opponents to leave him unguarded. With his added experience, we may look forward to great things from Mike next year. Eddie EDWARD MUJWIT Forward After being graduated from the Reserves, Eddie played a bang up game throughout the season. Eddie was always in there Hghting and giving his best. Injuries hampered and prevented him from hitting his real stride. Eddie is a junior and will be back next year. One hundred three it 41' re'-frf'ra,f--,teS.,ft.4 fe-if.-I auf Q T Q4 vi, 1 4 ff ' . . 2 N rf. T Yr fr Q . l l Wildfire HARRY WEBSTER Guard llarry would be a good utility man for any team to have. lle is big, strong, and adept at breaking up a zone defense. This is Harry's first year at playing varsity ball here, and he is doing remarkably well. Bud Ol.LlE MOLTER Guard When Ollie was injected as a substitute, you knew that he would do his best. lle has a nonchalant way ol' coming down the floor to sink sensational shots. Ollie is only a Sophomore, so we may look forward to great things from him in the years to come, Orion O'l l'O MENTZ Center Otto is tall, rangy, and a good all-round basketball player. When injected into the fray, he played his hardest. Otto should be quite an outstanding player next year. Wrinkle GEORGE IIAARBAUER lforward When George was taken from the Reserves and pressed into service the latter part of the season, he came through in great style. With his added experience, George will be a strong contender for a next year's varsity position. Roddy GERARD GLAAB Forward Roddy was a good utility man to have around. He very ably Hlled his assignment when called upon. Roddy is being graduated, and next years team will miss his hard play . Smitty CHARLES SMITH Manager Smitty proved very eflicient in managing the atlairs of the team. Ile and his assistants were out every night for practice, and they surely deserve commendation. THE RESERVES The Reserves have completed a very successful season. Next years team should have no trouble with a lack of reserve material, The reserves have at times played a brand ot hall that would have won over some of the varsity teams in this district. One ltttntltetl four L A g g -gg g , 4ZHnnwu -fm' 4l,J.,,,fli'T 'I Nlylllllll I ,1f 'i Q enfan- New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Scores Brighton,home ,,,,,,,,,, ,, U-lllll Varsity Brighton, homes A,,, , , .,,,, I4-Zelienople Brighton, homes. .. , ,NIO-IUSI Varsity Brighton, away ',,, ,,,,,,, 9 -Amhridge Brighton, homes, , . .,.,. I7-Nlonaca Brighton, away.. , . ,,.. 23-Zelienople ,. Brighton home ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, I9-lfllwood City Brighton, away., ,..,.. ....... I 6-Rochester Brighton, home ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,... Zll-Freedom ..,. ,, Brighton awaym., ,,,,,., I2-New Castle Brighton. away ',,,, , ,,,,... I5-Beaver t,,,.., .. Brighton, home ,,,,.,. , ,,,,,,, I2-Butler ,,,,,,,,, ,, Brigthon, away ,,,,,,,,, , ,... S-Beaver l5alls Brighton, away ',,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I 0--Ellwood City Brighton. home ..., ,,.t. ,.....t I 5 -Rochester ,,,, Brighton, away 'r,, , ,,,,, 20-Monaca ,..,,.. . Brighton, home ,,,,,...,, ......,. l 5-New Castle Brighton home ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, B-Midland ,,,,, , Brighton, away .,.,,, t,,..., I 0-Butler ,,,,,,,,,,,, Brighton home ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,. Ill-Beaver lfalls lfootball Bail ellmll lnzfk Varsrty Letter Winners Brashears, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 Brashears, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 Brkich, Mike .,r...,, , Brown, Lawrence ,,,,,, ,, l Capo, Milie ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Cleary, Merle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l Duey, Robert, Mgre, l Ilediskey, john ,,..,..,... W I liields, Ralph .,,,.,,,,.t ,, Gillen, john .....,,.. ,,,,,, 2 Glaab, Gerard ...., ,..,.. , ,, 2 Godlewski, Henry I Grimm, john ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , 4 llardy, Rohert ....... 2 Mcflreary, Robert ., I Mentz, Otto ,,,,,,,,, ,, l Moller, Howard I Mujwit, Edward ,, ,, I Mujwit, Theodore ,,,,,, ,,,,,, I Roth, Fred ,,,,,t,,t,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 Sayre, Carlis .....,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,.... 2 Smith, Charles, Mgr ,.....r,r. Thomas, joseph .,.,,,,., ,, 2 Walker, joseph .... Walker, William .,,., ,. I Webster, llarry ..,. l Une lllllllll't'xl tixe .li T I A 'E img fimiv-ra! A ' x V K h,'-1 ' as P' .l3u,- Fr 'lg ,.-lm YY' , M- XF Q uw!! 1 , -uname-a--....-. 1-fl 5 A .' f..,'-.', H -' ' I 1. fi. -Q... , v.x,,,,. Mage. ..- ' 5.1 -5 ? 'i'- -. tw:-1 J Ls-H - -4 3?-f-ms.-1-.... .. A 'fm s rt - ' X ,X N ., .1 rk I U1 1 if Y l I lf ill! 1 N 1 kv W! .. l I-. T Q 3 Track Since last year's track team completed one of the finest seasons in the history of the school, winning from Midland and Beaver l3alls in a triangular meet, taking third place in the county meet, and gaining high places in the Geneva College and the University of Pittsburgh invitation meets, we may look 'forward to another successful season this year as we have a number of let- termen with us again. 7 Z, , 1 ,, One hundred six giia ini T f-mf l ci f' W A144 v W 'N 'daayuw Cys 4' 4' W7 '? l ,whim 2-L- 5 A I ' b -5 - 1 L Q. - 1' Q 1 1 ' 5 on I V I v .sri ,I l x ,--.' 1 , ,. ' .-.--- ' , :,f i'., cn L .Neg . ., , . .,.., ---... . ,,-.y Q 11... DEVOTION .jf Alumni The Alumni of New Brighton High School have played a very important part in the social life of this community. The association was formed with the idea of bringing closer relations between high school graduates and their Alma Mater. They have shown great interest in the activities of N. B. ll. S. and the welfare of the student body as a whole. ln order to raise funds to keep up this organization and also their good work, they presented the play The College l31apper , in which all local talent was used. This proved to be a huge success, and great interest was shown by the public. Some of the most outstanding gifts of the Alumni are the lights in front of the High School, presented by the Class of 1021, and the lights in front of the gymnasium, presented by the Class The Alumni of 1028 and 1020 c une forward in a time of need and presented the school with a line curtain for thc stage. This curtain is very beautiful and has the colors which every studen in Brighton lligh loves to see, Crimson and Gold. ei of 1023. I The students of New Brighton lligh School sincerely appreciate the interest and the helping hand of the Alumni, and will try to cooperate with them in every Way. One hundred seven 11? 1 A f' . . -- W' ' A U 3 552 ' , f ., Lives of all great men 1'e11zi11d mf'-Longfellow. One hundred eight ff , Q 5 E'ff9?Ew A C H I E V E M E N T , , . , , llflfuturvs . L K -ww ffejfqxr--NI J T, ww, ff? XXk,E'Q4fS 1 - Y K' ' A' f' f f ,K g luv-4 .TQ Aunt 4 QIVAA TO TE: xi f m A , v 5 ' - ,XC V 4 lb v , , X - 4' - ' y P , It a 1 CL , 4., , Time rolls his ceaseless c0urse. HScott. Calendar X S E PT li M B E R T On the thirty-first of August Tair, While bells re-echo through the air, A band ol' pilgrims seeking name, Wander in our llalls of Fame. Beautiful lassies dash here and there. And sometimes a Preshie without any hair Seniors, juniors, Sophomores proud, All join in loyal praises loud. So we roll into the month ol' September, member, Teams are organized, classes begun,- Now, if you must know, it isn't much lun. What's that? Oh, 'tis something newm To teach how to save, and in school, too. Now, fellow-students, please lend me your ai l , Q2 1 63 'TY Q16 iff at t V as 1- -' .q1luf'fl 'il . br-ffsx. 241 l 4 I llisliif M 1951 1 3 -az f l .2EQ2l , 32 T., S ' - 'l X ' l ,il G 'Qu i vii Por, my dear people, you are to hear A program of Constitution Day. Now let us return to the fray, Only to frighten Grove City away. OCTOB E R And now October wings her way, And lnstitute's here for a lew days' stay, When our shining band so gay, Plays for the teachers in fine array. Then we observe the defeat at Yorktown, Which gives us a chance to lay our books down. Group pictures are taken in such a manner, That we hope no one has broken the camera. During this time three games are won, And two are lost, but not for fun. Then our Biology Club plants a tree, Please come and see it, no extra fee. NOVEMBER November-and exams are just in sight, Which we all hail with glad delight. Then the Medal Club displays The meaning of Armistice Day, Miss Douglass, her rare contralto sings Ljntil our school just fairly rings. 1 'Tis the first month of school you remem- CLIVS Ona liunilreil ten x f:i'Q f if X .as 1-'r 1 - Une hundred eleven Calendar Now our Library Club appears. To remind us that Book Week again is near. On November the twentieth our Sophs entertain, Iior other class plays they'll surely be trained. Now as the Turkey Clash draws near, A Pep Club appears to help us cheer. 'Tis the day before Thanksgiving and a speaker is Bidding us be thankful throughout all the year. Returning to sports, two towns are met And defeated-one remains yet, But alas! dear classmates, the game is lost, just one point! Oh! what it cost! One more Turkey game has come and gone. Though it hasn't been won for a song. DECEMBER The month of evergreens now makes its bow, And the Safety Patrol appears just now To co-operate with students and motorists, too, To keep all accidents from our view. Our first brass quartet makes its debut, To the delight of everyone in school. Next the 'fdouble-mixed sings for us, We rate them one hundred per cent, plus. Now the Girl Reserve present their play, Called t'The Christmas Magicf' they say, Wishing all a merry Christmas Day. JANUARY Now, comes a busy month of the year, For january, my dear friends, is here. Fellows! Now you just watch your step 'Tis leap year! The girls'll get you yet. Our basketball teams have come to the front, r ln a great many games they've been on the jump, Though from the Tigers they do not win, Let's hope that will never happen again. Reverend Gould brings us quite a surprise, He's up with the times, we should surmise. Senior Play tryouts are held to choose The Seniors who have great talent to use. And Gypsy Smith tells us some of his life,- He's been through many hardships and strife. Examinations announce to our ears, To take notes on all we can hear. This, my dear people, is all l can say, For February is now on its way. CTC B fi S T f' , A ,ac gg Calendar FEBRUARY The literary contests are at last begun, With our first fine victory won, Our declaimer holds our banner high, Next for Sectional honors she'll try. Bernard Leuin, another Senior, will be ln the extempore contest. He'll win. Wait and see! The Seniors are 'ADigging up the Dirt , llunting for treasures to pay for their work. Are you buying Valentines? Neither am l. The depressions still on in New Brighton High, But our debaters are planning a cure, They'll Hnd a good one you can be sure, Unemployment Insurance, though a subject so dry, Will prove such a cure they say. Let's stand by with hats waving, flags flying, For Washington's Bicentennial now is arriving, Honor and revere him of whom it was penned, l'First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his c MARCH The month of the music contests arrives, To win these every musician now strives, Our chorus must make up for last year's defeat, But we know our music classes can't be beat. Our band with their capes of Crimson and Gold, And our orchestra very Hne to behold, We can depend on all to do their part, Each in his one and chosen art. APRIL Now comes the month of buds and showers, With an equal share of sunny hours. The juniors give their hrst class play, We're sure theylll never forget the day. Then our orator in a clear tone tells Of Washington's life and liberty bells. MAY The month of Commencement, and the Seniors sigh, For the day of parting is fast drawing nigh. The Senior play is quite a success, For the last, you know, is sometimes the best. The programs are ended, Commencement is past, But, dear Seniors, though this year is our last, We'll often think of the days gone by, Ol' the good old days in Brighton lligh. ountrymenf' One liundretl twelve ,N -gif' Q70-4' ,ml film'-Luetl ,,,,,.,,, IX'- asv? . N ar.. - E 3 f ' ' I 0 :ti , ,YL ,' mu' - .Q ,-5, Yo' --'. ' lqlnlm l-Tis f'f41 z -s -- f ttf!-, - iff I - Safety Patrol Upon the proclamation ol' Governor Pinchot regarding Student Patrols in the puhlic schools of Pennsylvania, a Student Safety Patrol was formed in this lligh School under the direction of Mr. Corkan of the faculty and the State llighway Patrol of this district. The duty of the Safety Patrol is not to help students, but to help students help them- selves. 'lihe hoys are sacrificing their time and work for the students. and only by the co- operation ol the entire student hotly will it ever succeed. The hoys who are so willingly helping in this work are: PiX'l'ROL NO. l RoBi1RT HARDY, Captain 'linuonoith GREANES l:RI:D RUTH l,,.-XNYRILNCE BROWN JOHN llENN CAR1,1s SAYRI: XY1Li.i.tAi Dmtpsox jot-iN GRIMM, Ijvuttfzzaut jftcti STEED l:liEDERlCK lil-T XX'-wxh Alxwnixxi-i' ll.-XRRY GEsrRit:n jonw STENGLIN P.'X'liROl. NO, ll llow.aRp Mot:rER, C XYILLIAM liusn Bi1Rs.xRn l:R.-XNKLIN jonx Gittizx Ont- hundred thirteen aptani GHJRGE llA.txRtsAt5hR XX'tt1.1Am llA.A.RR.Aui1l: GILRARD Giants, I,iuuie1za11t Curt-ORD MAH-ns Ottni MOLTER RoBi1Rr Futon joe SPRATI' DONALD vV'ARli ROBl:RT VVVEEBER 'f'1? y . 5' v fm- .4 's'575 fig' fw' M-,Lf-wr ,-, 1 - f ' l I .3 - J , -' V 1 9 15 - , 5- 5 A Ain 4, 1 v ' , 4 6 H ov A v ' . , I Q ' - , ,rr .. O, 3 F '--I :L gm-ff ' v 1' , duff.. -2-U , One hundred fuurtbm Q 7' ! 1 ,TW-.,.4 '55 'f any Rear.- effffo!-ns W rt- liar -. What Would Happen If john were white instead of Black? Gertrude were green instead of White? Evalyn were late instead of Early? Clifford were dark instead of Pair? john were a rooster instead of a Henn? Harry were a prince instead of a King? Madelyn were April instead of May? Dolores were pillows instead of Sheets? Bill were fuzzy instead of Wooley? Marie were a gun instead of a Spear? Henrietta were a foreman instead of a Bois? Lawrence were pink instead of Brown? Minnie were Lee instead of Grant? joe were a runner instead of a Walker? Gertrude were misfortune instead of Fortune? jack were a car instead of a Steed? Hazelmae were east instead of West? john were kind instead of Grimm? 9 Senior Syncopations 1. Betty MacPherson- Lucky Little Devil 2. Ruth Pollock- just a Dancing Sweetheart 3. Billy Stewart-'il'm Keepinl Company 4. Lois Conner- 1 Got a Iieelin' 1'm Fal1in ' 5. Bob Hardy-'flt's a Precious Little Thing Called Love 6. Harry Gestrich- Riding My Baby Back Home 7. Bernard Leuin- 1'm just a Vagabond Editor' . Billy Davidson- just We Two t?j 8 9. Peggy Carlson-f'When the Blue of Her Eyes Meets the Gold ol' Her 1-lair 10 . Howard Molter- When 1'm the Presidentnsa la Eddie Cantor 11. Paul YeeH When Yuba Plays the Rhumba on the Tuba 12, llenrietta Boss- With All My tHe1 Art 13. Rose 1fedeskyi Baby Be Careful With Those Eyes . Olga jurasovic-tto her pianoj You're My Everything . Robert Grant- l'm a Gay Caballero 16. Miriam Saul- Ain't She Sweet? 17. jack Lytle- That Little Boy of Mine 18. Leanore Sidler- 1lm Through With Love 19. Glenn Stein- Stein Song 20. Reba Phillis-Qto the Alaurumj Auf Wiedersehen, My Dear l-1 1 5 One hundred fiifteen V 'i 11--v- -- vi- Y ,, v,,Y Y V N7 I u er S Autographs Wkwww i ,3 ' 3 ' A N ' . sa 'b , H M Baa l- V' ff- 4 , I 6 A '77 de-Lo? N M . 342. Align 511 09 L' WJ DJNKVXL Q-yr . 5' ' Ala 1 'R ri Afpvjjxebs' 'bn Kyx W -55' N 1. , i ix bf 5:5 My i Q 1. W CS ' N 'Pl aff? W -LEE : , ,bb ck Q I 'J ,1 f4,,, 1 ', V, xJ .livs ,qv fllww-f aww One l1undred sixteen :sb Q3 QV US wb TW ' M