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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

l 1 4 1 is 1 .. 1 24 , V. '-,-.'w',,-.:, af. f'wn,.mm': -.v,:.x,f-Q-Af, 1 Y w,A.:...r.4-my ..sw' , ,gg 1- .- .-wa, -. .. ' .U .1 rn: 1 f , we :fra ' ,ma .w .. 1wm:..w:mm1-zu e.'exswmnww,uxns.w :kv-mf: enrm.mm:.mn.Lwg..-a'uvm.'m-.mam-naesk. : -was-uumwarnuei sn1mmmnn : z rr:aunn:vmm1n:ummm:mnumw.mxmm:awm3: THE. - . mg a ' '4 If? ' 4 50 f VN 1 xx I ' P lim Cd-D N 'u X W 4 PIIIVHQQKKM J- ALAURUM THE 1939 AURU Publislwcl by THE SENIOR CLASS of NEW BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL at Newv Brighton, pennsyIvania THE ALAURUM 1959 THE ALAURUM 1959 FOREWORD It is the purpose of the ALAURUM Staff ko create for you a lasting record of the events of school life, so that when time dims your memory, this volume may recall the happy experiences of your high school career. THE ALAURUM 1959 CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES T1-IE ALAURUM 1959 THE ALAURUM 1959 DEDICATION To John H. Knott, President of the Board of Education, its oldest member, in point of years as well as service, respect- ed, beloved, and honored throughout the whole community, we, the class of nine- teen hundred and thirty-nine, do dedicate tiwis seventeenth issue of tile ALAURUM. T11-IE ALAURUM 1959 THE PARTING OF TI-IE WAYS Untrammelled Giant of the West, ' With all of Nature's gifts endowed, With all of Heavenys mercies blessed, Nor of thy power unduly proud- Peeriess in courage, force, and skill, And godliice in thy strength of will,-1 Before thy feet the ways divide: Que path leads up to heights sublime: Downward the other slopes, where hide The refuse and the wrecks of Time. Choose then, nor falter at the start, U choose the nohler path and part! Be thou the guardian of the wealcg Of the unfriended, thou the friend: No guerdon for thy valor seek, No end beyond the avowed end. Vvouldst thou thy godiilce power preserve Be godiilce in the will to serve! -Joseph B. Gilder. QADMINISTRATIGN n TI'IE ALAURUIVI 1939 BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATEIJ: John D. Brurm. Treasurer: John H. Knott, President Dr. l.. B Nliller, Vice-President A. Stewart VVOod. Secretary. STANDING! Nlrs. Harry J. Carmen: Charles H. Kennedy: Robert J. Elmerle John VV. Senior. THE ALAURUM IOSO S. XV. LYONS. M. A. Superintendent of Schools FVHI-1 ALAURUM I030 LLOYD A. NI. CORKAN, Nl. A Principal of High School THE ALAURUM 1030 I N b ,fx 5,1 X x X TNA RICHARD C. HILL. B. S.. Nl. Ff1.j,,f Grow' Cily Cons-gc' ' Univvrsily of Pillslmrgh ,X 1 Head of lwatfmnmlirs Dvymlflmvhl w N w A X 'Q , 1 f BLAINE KING. B. S. grove? Cily Qollvgltf f5LlVER J. Jr., B, S Unlvvrslly of Pllislnxrgll Vvnsllinglun mul Jefferson Algebra fwatlwrnalirs Pllysivs TIIE ALAURUWI I O30 NIIRIAN1 I.. C'.fXR'I'IfR. IS, S. in If. Im H,,IvH4 DUNHAM A B fn-m-val f ull:-go G C H lvnivvrsily uf Piilslxurglx Pncvd In pap Hvufl of l5IlQhSlI lfvpurfnwrll rrpsllmm' knglisll Svnior lfngfislu I'1lf'I'I'Y O'ROURKlf. A. B. LOUISIC M. LYONS. A. B KIPHPVZI LRYHCQP cJlK'l'lin CHIHPQC , . C' '-C tfC'II - 50,7lIUlll0I'1' llnylisll 'mu ly 0 ow Iunior English Typewriting Publir Speaking Tun ALAURUM 1930 W i RI VIH I. SUITUN, B. U.. M. A. RAY A. IX1rQlYEEN, A. Bn 51. :X cxvnvxyil C1UI'f'L!f' czvllcxvfl tiffllfgl' fiulunulrin lfnivc-rsily lynivm-rsily ol Pilislrurglr Zvmlvrn Hislory Anwrimn Hislory Vzlfzfir Speaking Xvorfnf Hisiory ROMQRT W, 'HIXIINIONS' 13, S. PHYLLIS M. MfQUlS'I'ON, IB. S. in II I I l'niw.r,jly ul' Pilislnlrgll Slippvry Rufks Stull- Tm-awluvrs' fiullvg A,,,,.ri,-a,, Ilisfory l,IlySil'll' lfrfluxzlion Prrrlxlwns in Dvrnofrucy A i4 '1 IHSWVY Health Coach of Athletics THE ALAURUM 1039 IVIQRIQTI' lf. HART. B. S. LLOYD If. TAYLOR, B. S Gvncvn College Vvnynvslmrg Coll:-gc Univvrsily of Iliilslulrgjll lfnivvrsily of Piilslnlrgll H ml of Sr'ivru'o Dvpurlnwnl Biology Avrormutics AgTfl'lIllllfL' Cllemislry KENNETH L. HEIDER, B. S., M. A, Univrrsiiy of Pittsburgh Vvaym-slrurg folic-gf' Plnysifrll Ifcluvulion, Aflllvlirs Gvnvrul Svivrrrv Hvullll THE Al .AURUM 1030 lfllllzl. NI. LY ll.l:, A. B, C1l'lll'Vil Ljilnlfge Latin Junior English Hum' of Language' l7vpnr1ln0nl x I Xi MARGARITI' HUM. A. B.. M. A, ALNIA ULUNTZ, A. B.. B, 5 m I ll N cll'lH'Vil fullvgv Vvilirrlln-rg func-gc lxliflwuvllllry Cvllvglr' farm-giv Lilmury Sflm I PMN' Shih' cuuvgc Srlluof lifrruriun ':H'llK','l Xvorlmf Hislury linfslnnun lfnglisll THE ALAURUIVI 1939 S. MAXINIZ FERGUSON, B. S. in C. Grow' Cily Collvgv Univvrsity of Pillslxurglu SIl0f'fll1Hlil SFIIPSVTIIIIISIIIII W LOIS V. CILLS. B. S. in Crow' City CSOHPQI' Typewriting Sllnrllmnrl cv0l1lfYlPY'l'iCIl Law ICHCANOR B. KORNMAN, A. B. Geneva College Vvoslminstcr Colle-gc: Typvwriting nusirwss Vvriling mul Spvllillg THE ALAURUM 1939 ERNEST B. MrNlTT, B, S. Indiana Stair' Normal Univ:-rsily of Pillslwurgll Hem' of Commvrrial Deparlmpnt Bookbevyvirug MARTHA L. MrKlNl,EY, B, S. in C. Grow' Cily Collegv Iunior Business Training Cunnnvrcial Gvugraplly Typewriling lioouuwping FRANCES A. GRIFFIN, B. S Cnrnvgir- T1-rll. Horne' Economics ,Tl-IE ALAURUM 1939 MAE EVANS SCIIOOI NIIFSI' W MILDRED E. PRATT, B. S. in Art liclinlmro State Tcarillcrs' Colle-Q0 Ari SHf70f'l7iSOI' MILDRFD THOMPSON S0t'Ff'lflf'y in SlllIPl'illf0lllll'llf 'THE ALAURUM 1959 E - FRANK M. If-IiYMlfR, A. B. in lvlusir' ciIflll'ulKT ll'l'll Flush' Supervisor ELEANOR JANE HUNTER, B. S. in Mus. Ed. WILLIAM J. WILCOX lntlinnu Sink' 'lil'ilCllCl'S. College llvnn Sink' Collvgc B. S. in Public Scllool lxflusic lmlusmal AHS Music Supervisor THE Al .AURUM 1939 W. li. YIQAGER .IOIIN Nl. GRAHAM Srhooi ,flllilflf Gymnasium ami Liirrury funilor APPRECIATION As we. the class of 1959. close four years ol high school lite anfl endeavor, il is only litting that we express our appre- Ciation to the Administration ancl the Faculty, who have worlcecl, toilerl. ancl struggled that we might achieve graclua- tion. Besicles the regular worlc of the classroom, they have clevolecl time and effort to sponsor clubs and activities, have given inspiration ancl sympathy wherever needed. and have set a sincere example ol worthy living. CLASSES THE ALAURUM 1939 WILSON LITTLE RALPH DUNN HELEN GACESA MARTHA DEWHIRST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Vve, the ciass of l959, do dedicate this historiography to be our true compilation. Unadorned by grammatical Hourishes and garnishments, this short resume is our lite as a class. The highest honor that can ever belall any Freshman was bestowed upon our stalwart group by the upper ciassmen. Shorn of our loclcs, despised. and utterly Uworthlessn we entered N. B. H. S. as the last true Freshman ciass of hazed greenhorns. Little realizing the significance of this meritorious honor, we stumbled on into our various activities. The leadership of our class was vested in capabie hands. namely, President-Nick Klutlcag Vice-President -Vvilson Little, Treasurer-Robert Vvalicerg Secretary. Elisabeth Rotzler. With the specified number of boring literaries and a benefit lecture we strode further on into our school life. The Sophomore year found us a disappointed group with no fun to be had the llirst day. but this was passed over eventualiy. Uur ciass officers spolce well of our future under the management of Joseph Seawright-Presh dent: Henry Best--'Vice-presidentg Alice Trent'-Secretary: Elisabeth Rotzier -Treasurer. Not to be outdone by the upper-classmen, we won our spurs in the forensic and athletic competition. The third year of school lite found many of the original class of Fresh- men as conceited Juniors. We were a good class and we knew it. The ciass election showed Nick Kiutica as President: Vviison Little as Vice-Presb dent: Ermaiynn Steele as Secretary: Richard Connair as Treasurer. The organizations of high school were not complete without our presence in the band. chorus. forensic activities, and athletic contests. The Junior Class play revolutionized the schooi for a day by presenting ulvie. Him, and lu as our command performance. The Junior-Senior Prom sponsored by the class was a success as many of the class have testified. Seniors at last! Bored to death and stiil not able to phase the teachers, we arrived in Senior Report Rooms. Qur election for class officers started the year off with a bang by electing Vvilson Littie-President: Ralph Dunn- Vice-President: lvlartha Dewhirst-Treasurer: and Helen Gacesa--Secretary. Through the laclc ol? good ammunition. our lirst class play. 'The Bishop lvlis- behavesn, nearly became a dud or icneli for our annual. However, a few of the faithful baclced a movie benefit and we were redeemed. No school activity could exist without us as records will show. The march ol? this group together through iiie is over. but we tried to be a credit to N. B. H. S. and we do. hereby pledge our undying remembrance to her for the good she has done us au' -The Class of 1959. THE ALAURUM 1959 21 VICTORIA ALAKSIN CLIFFORD ANDERSON MELN'lN ANDERSON A.: f J f w EDNVARD BAKER LODEMA BARBER 'fit 91 74 ANNA BARILE T . 'A HELEN BARKICH IQUTII B RNETT dvi .qfl FLORA BARRETT BETTY BELLAN U 26 THE ALAURUM 1959 1 HENRY BEST Rx X . HELEN BLAHO DOROTHY BRANDT A fi 'DAVID BREWER 4 9 ' ,O VJJTAW . fl U A :Vx NIARTHA BREWER I . A , H 9' ,ME THELDIA BREWER IQUTH CALDERWOOD ELIZABETH CAPO ROBERT CAPO W' NIARION CARLING fxf X xxx J THE ALAURUIVI 1939 27 ROBERT CARLSON FRANCIS CARONI CARL CAROTHERS ELSIE CARR f NJ! , xl 'I I I I Hi' fx RCVXW 'X NI JOHN CARTNEY .gf WILBUR CATER yn . '74 3 NICK CELINSCAK ELIZABETH CHOGICH ALBERT CLAPIE BERNICE COATES , ,, - 28 THE ALAURUM 1939 RICHARD CONNAIR BETTY Coon - ai ,1 'rn LLOYD CORKAN GERALIIINE CRON I Xu IX J CATHERINE DALZELL 5 FRANK DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS 'N X., GRACE DEVINNEY NIARTHA DEWHIRST 0 ,A HELEN DICKSON I . ,V IJQX Wi O 20 C LAR K IDIXON AGNES DOUGHERTY HARRY DOUTHETT wif CHARLES D YER WMP M H RALPH DU . ROSALIA DWYER ROSCOE EAKLES LEONE EARLY DOROTHY EMERICK ANDREW EMERY Sf 'W Q5 50 THE ALAURUM 1939 CHESTER FORTUNE I, f,,,,J T' MAS FUNKHOUSER rj . ' , 91 HELEN GACESA A . ' Y ff . . V7 - V X lr f R , .L I . , KATl'iERINE GACESA .. may ',- 2 THOMAS GEORGE , fi OCX 4 ANTHONY GERONIMO GEORGE GILLINGHAM ELBERTA GORQON 0 ROBERT GOSKE ROBERT RAHAM f THE ALAURUM 1959 31 f 6 ff JEUGENE EREEN VIQLET GUY M .IQYN CBNVILLIAM :N if fry ff 4' fi Louis HABRLE I7 XYTLBERT FIALL U 4 T? x . Jjxfwx xi A W 'W r ROBERT HAMILTON , ll X ' T HARRIS IQ' R. WZJWQ ROBERT H VEY . 'Yll Z7 BETTY HAYS DAVIE EISER -rf '32 THE ALAURUM 1930 KATHRYN HILL K JOHN HINKLE X ww PA N MABELLE HINKLE ELEANOR HOGUE fig ' U M X DELO s HOUSEHOLDER H 11 v 1 X RUTH HOUSEHOLDER FRANK Hunm 0 Au JURASOVIC v CAROLINE JUTE if Tl1E ALAURUM 1959 35 0 JACK KARR NELSON KENNEDY MARSHAL KILLIAN WILLIAM KIRSCHNER BARBARA KLE ENS Aix NICK KLUTKA DOROTHY KRIDLER NICK KRKUC EMIL KRUPPA IVIERLE LAMBE 'I' I 44 54 THE ALAURUM 1959 HARRY LEDEBUR WILSON LITTLE GLADYS LYTLE 194, I THOMAS MAGA RUTH MARVIN Y I ,NM K ALBERTA McCoIvm PROWARD MCDANIIL X If 'H it JABIES MCKENZIE I IW l ARA LOUISE MILLER JUANITA MITCHELL Tl'lE ALAURUNI 1939 35 M' MES MOORE K PHOEBE MURPH f JACK NIYERS ALEX NAOY RUSSELL OCHSENLURT f 'YW IILDRED OVCA ELSIE PAULSON I I DONNA ILCHARD ,,--1' '- A,f . f! fl mf' HELEN PINKS JOSEPHINE PLASSMEYER 56 THE ALAURUM 1959 MELVIN PORTER I 5: ij I CLARENCE POWELL DOMINICK PRESTO RUTH PRYOR PA RADATQVICH s 'M JANE RAWL RAYMOND REED ALEX RIDDEI. JANE u IDDEL Ili w A0 RITA ,ROBERTS THE ALAURUM 1959 57 fy M 'ff' f . f u fl' K' MARGUERETTE ROBSON EDNAEMEK vw A ANNA Ross RALPH AYRE ' fl 690' EDWIN Ross Joslsvu SEAWRIGHT if . f EL1sAm5TH Rorzuzn REB? E pw 1 IRENE Roi! IA- I off r , ,ff 1 WINIFRED SKILLINGER WJ 58 THE ALAURUM 1959 IVIARGARET SMALL ,KO ll JOSEPH ' SMITH JOHN SMOLAR MELVYN SOODIK MIKE SPRETNAK ERMALYNN STEELE 'm M1-.la-J DONAL STEWARU DONALD STRAYER EVELYN STRUTT . ngft X 'WN N BETTY Srqx-Ein 4? XQXXX THE ALAURUM 1959 39 ALBERT SUMMA PATRICIA SWAIN EVELYN I ANNOUS I II 4 JOSEPI-I TEREK FLORENCE TIIo1vI s My ON NIARY TOTERA ALICE TREN1' MARY ELLEN TRITSCHLER Tll VAN VORHIS MARK Yo LER Y.. 40 THE Al .AURUM 1950 ROBERT WALKER JOSEPH WELSH ELSIE WINKLER MIKE WINKLER DALE WINTERBURN FRED WOODWARD MELVA YARD FRANCES YOUNG Eu YURISTA Doms MCDANEL - K NA N 44 THE ALAURUM 1959 ROBERT Cnorus My GL165 55902111 As timid Freshmen creeping through the halls, And tremloling and shalcing at Senior calls, Roaming alone and gaining much knowledge, Enduring the ushelfng we visioned college. As XVC hecame the IJTHVC uwise loolsn O'er Freshman children we did rule. No longer did we quake and tremble As we saw each Senior group assemble. From two long years of subordination VVe'd reached the stage of domination. Upper-classmenl we thought proudly And in the halls acclaimed it loudb. As Seniors we assumed a dignified pride Behaved in a manner befitting a guide. Counsel and guidance have shown their effect. The laculty's efforts deserve our respect. Our school career has come and gone, Not leaving regrets-but memories fond. The time has come when we must leave To show the world what we'll achieve. So onward now. O worthy class! Disdain oblivion in the mass, And, lilce our motto, ustrive for Success, Onward and upward, ambition we'll stress. -Ruth Van Vorhis. LEROY SCHANEY THE ALAURUM 1959 CLASS BIOGRAPHIES ALAKSIN, V1cToR1A--CommerciaI-CIuh II, III, IV : GirI Reserves III, G IV: GirI's Chorus III, IV: Literary IV. ANDERSON, CLIFFORD,-'Commercial'-Cluh III: Literary IV. ' ANDERSON, MELVIN-Scientific-FoothaII II. III. BARBER, LODEMA-CommerciaI-CommerciaI CIuh II, Ill. IV: Literary I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. IV: GirI Reserves IV: Mixed Chorus IV. BARILE, ANNA-Commercial-Commercial Cluh IV: EIIwoocI City High SchooI I, II: Banking IV: AIaurum Staff IV: GirI Reserves IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Sen- ior CIass PIay, The Bishop Mishehavesn: Literary IV. BARKICH, HELEN-CommerciaI-CommerciaI CIuh II, III, IV: GirI Reserves IV: GirI,s Chorus II, III, IV: Literary II, III, IV: G. A. A. III. BARNETT, RUTH.-Commercial,-CommerciaI CIuh II, III, IV: GirI Reserves IV: Literary IV: Beaver FaIIs High SchooI III. BARRETT, FLORA.-CommerciaI. BELLAN, BETTY-Commercial-CommerciaI CIuh II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: GirI Reserves IV. BEST, HENRY,-Commercial,-CommerciaI CIuIo II, III, IV: Literary I, II: Mixed Chorus II. BLAHO, HELEN.-General,-Mixe4I Chorus IV: GirIs' Chorus I, II, III, IV: Soprano SoIo II, III. IV: BioIogy Cluh II, III, IV: GirI Reserves II, III, IV: Literary I, Ill, IV: DoubIe Mixed Quartette III, IV: Forensic G Music League I, II, III, IV: AIaurum Staff. BRANDT, DoRoTHY-CommerciaI-fCommerciaI CIuIo II, III: GirI Reserves II, IV. BREWER, DAVTD-CommerciaI. BREWER, MARTHA-Scientific-GirI Reserves II, III, IV: BioIogy II, III, IV: Literary III, IV: Oiticer I, III: Orchestra I, II, III: AIaurum Staff: News-Trihune Reporter. BREWER, THELMA,-CommerciaI--CommerciaI CIuh II, III, IV: Literary II, IV: Banking Group III, IV. CAPO, MARTHA ELIZABETH,-1Scientific-Mixed Chorus II, III: Biology Cluh II, III: GirIs' Chorus II: GirI Reserves II: GirI's Trio III: Literary I, II, IV: Mid- western Chorus III. CAPO, ROBERT HENRY-BioIogy CIuh II: Hi-Y IV. CALDERWOOD, RUTH-G. A. A. III, IV: Officer IV: BioIogy CIuh I, II, III: GirI's Chorus III: GirI Reserves IV. CARLING, MARION-G. A. A. III: BioIogy CIuIo IV. CARLSON, RQBERT-Band II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus II, IV: Literary II, III, IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Boy's Chorus II. CARONI, FRANCIS-CommerciaI--CommerciaI Cluh IV: Literary II, IV: Officer IV. CAROTHERS, CARL--CommerciaI. CARR, ELS!E,-fCommerciaI-CommerciaI CIuh I, II. III, IV: GirI Reserves II, III, IV: G. A. A. .Iunior G Senior Representative: GirI's Chorus I, II, III, IV: Literary IV: Stand Committee IV. CARTNEY, JOHN-fCommerciaI--Commercial CIuh III: Boy's Glee CIuh II. CATER, VVILBUR-Scientific-FoothaII II: BioIogy CIUIJ I: .Iunior CIass PIay, Me, Him, and IH: Literary IV. CELINSCAK, NicK'-Commercial-CommerciaI Cluh IV. Cuoolcu, ELIZABETH-CommerciaI-CommerciaI Cluh I, II, III, IV: Literary CIuh III, IV: Chorus III, IV: GirI Reserves IV: Literary II, III: GirI's Trio. CLAPIE, ALBERTPHGCDCTHI. COATES, BERNICE-CommerciaI-Commercial CIuh II, III, IV: GirI Reserves Il, IV: G. A. A. III. CONNAIR, RICHARD-Scientific,-f'The Bishop Mishehaves : Hi-Y II, III, IV: BioIogy IV: BasI4etIJaII I, II, III, IV: CIass Officer III: Literary I, II, III, IV: Boy's Chorus II: Foothz-1II Manager II, III: AIaurum Staff. CooK, BETTY'-CommerciaI-CommerciaI CIuh I, II, III: Literary I. CORKAN, LLOYD-Scientific-BasIcethaII I: FootIJaII II, III: uHucIcIeherry Finnng The Bishop Mishehaves : Literary I, II, III, IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: BioIogy glut: II, III, IV: Crimson and GOIII Staff: IVIixecI Chorus IV: Safety PatroI- aptain. THE ALAURUM 1939 43 CRON, GERALDINE-Commerciai-Commercial CIub II, III, IV: Cv. A. A. III, IV: Giri Reserves III, IV: Library CIuI'a III, IV. CROYLE, ROBERT-Commerciai-CommerciaI CIub II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus II: FoOtbaII II, IV. DALZELL, CATHERINE-Scientific-Girl Reserves II. IV: Mixed Chorus II, III, IV: Bioiogy Ciub II, III: Literary II, III, IV: Me, Him, and IU. DAVIS, FRANK'-Scientific-Hi-Y II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I, II. DAVIS, ROBERT-Scientific-Mixed Chorus III, IV: Band IV. DEVINNEY, GRACE-CommerciaI-CommerciaI CIub II, III, IV: Cviris' Chorus II, III, IV: BowIing Group III: GirI Reserves II, III, IV: Literary IV: Cr. A. A. III, IV. DEWHIRST, MARTHA-Scientific-Bioiogy Club II, IV: Giri Reserves II, III, IV: Literary I, IV: CIass Officer IV. DICKSON, I'IELEN-fCommerciaI--CommerciaI Ciub II. III, IV: GirI Reserves II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III, IV: Oiticer I: Me, I'Iim, and Ii: Girls' Chorus II, III, Cv. A. A. III. DIXON, CLARK-CommerciaI-Commerciai CIub I, II, III, IV: FootbaI,I I, II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I, II, III, IV: Hi-Y III: Boys' Cviee CIub III: MaIe Quartette IV: Literary IV. DOUGHEREY, iAGNEs--Commerciai-Commerciai CIub I, II. III, IV: CvirI Reserves II, II, V. DOUTHETT, HARRY-Commerciai Ciub IV: Hi-Y I. II, III: Mixed Chorus I, II, III. IV: Doubie-mixed Quartet IV: Boys' Giee Ciub II: Stand Committee IV. DUNN, RALPH-Scientific,-fI'Ii-Y II, III: Mixed Chorus IV: Doubie-Mixed Quartet IV: i'Me, Him, and In: Ciass Vice-President IV: Literary. DWYER, CHARLEs-Commerciai-CommerciaI CIub III: BasIcetbaII II, III, IV: Lit- erary Officer. DWYER, ROSALIA- Commerciai-Commerciai CIuIJ II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Officer IV: GirI Reserves IV: Literary III, IV. EAKLES, RoscoE-CommerciaI.-Commercial Club IV. EARLY, LEONE-CommerciaI-CommerciaI Ciub I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV. EMERICK, DOROTHY'-Commerciai-CommerciaI Ciub II, III, IV: Banking Group III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: GirI Reserves III, IV. EMERY, ANDREW .I.-'Scientific--FootbaII I, II, III, IV: BasIcetbaII I, II, III, IV. FORTUNE, CHESTER-Scientific. FUNKHOUSER, THOMAS-Commerciai-Hi-Y II, III, IV. GACESA, HELEN-Commerciai-Commerciai CIub II, III. IV: CvirI Reserves II, III, IV: Cv. A. A. III, IV: Literary I, II, II, IV: Stand Committee IV: AIaurum Staff IV: Library Ciub II: Banking Group III, IV: Debate III, IV. GACESA, KATHERINE--CommerciaI-Commerciai CIub II, III, IV: Giri Reserves III, II, IV: Library Club II: Literary II, III, IV: The Bishop Misbehavesn. Stand Committee IV: Cv. A. A. III, IV: AIaurum Staff IV: Banking III, IV. GEORGE, THOMAS-CommerciaI-CommerciaI CIub II, III, IV: Band II, III, IV: Or- chestra III, IV: Literary II, III, IV: Footbaii II: I'Ii-Y III, IV: Me, Him, and IH: Stage Manager for Bishop Misbehaves,': Literary MarshaI IV. GERONIMO, ANTHONY'-1Scientific-Biology II: Literary II, IV. GILLINGHAM, GEORGE-CommerciaI-CommerciaI Ciub III: Hi-Y III, IV: Liter- ' ary III. GORDON, ELBERTA-Commerciaif-CommerciaI CIub II, III, IV: GirI Reserves II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I, II, III, IV: Literary I, II, IV: Cv. A. A. III, IV. GOSKE, ROBERT-Scientific-Band II, III, IV: Biology CIub II: Literary II, III, IV. GRAHAM, JAMES-Scientific-Hi-Y III, IV: BioIogy Ciub I, II, III, IV. GRAHAM, ROBERT H.,-Commercial--Literary IV. GREEN, EUGENE-Commercial'-Commerciai CIub I: Literary Officer I. GUY, VIOLET-Commercial-CommerciaI Ciub I, II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I, II, III, IV: Giri Reserves II, III: Literary III, IV. GWILLIAM, MADELYN-CommerciaI-CommerciaI Ciub II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III: Mixed Chorus I: Cheer Leader III, IV: Banking III, IV: CrirI Reserves III, IV: Crimson Er CvoId Staff IV: Me, Him, and I . HABRLE, LOUIS-Scientific-Literary II. HALL, WILBERT-Commerciai--Commerciai CIub III, IV. HAMILTON, ROBERT-Scientific-Biology Club II, III: Hi-Y III, IV: Patrol IV: Bishop Misbehaves,': Literary II, III. THE ALAURUM 1939 HARRIS, ALBERT-Scientific-Mixed Ciiorus: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Biology CIub II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III, OF. IV: Basketball I: Stand Committee IV: uIVIe, Him, and I . - HARVEY, ROBERT--Commercial-Commercial Club IV: Band I, II, III: Boys' Chorus I, III: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Literary I, Il, III, IV: IVIixecI Cllorus I, III. HAYS, BETTY-Scientific-'Literary I, II, III, IV: OI. l: Mixed Cilorus: Band III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III. IV: Biology Club II, III, IV: Orchestra IV: G. A. A. III: Brass Sextette III. HEISER, DAVID-Commerciai. HILL, KATHRYN-Scientillic--Girl Reserves III, IV: Biology Ciub II, IV: Mixed Chorus II, III, IV: Literary I, II, Officer IV: Aiaurum Staff. HINKLE, .IOHN--Commercial-Commercial Club II, III, IV: Mixed Claorus I, II. HINKLE, IVIABELLE E.-Commerciai-Commercial Club II, IV: Girl Reserves IV: G. A. A. III. I-IOGUE, ELEANOR--Commercial--Commercial Club II, III, IV: Giris' Chorus II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III: Literary IV. HOODNICK, FRANK-Commercial-Commerciai Club IV: Football III, IV: Decorat- ing Committee I. HOUSEHOLDER, DELOREs--Commercial-Commerciai Club I, II, III, IV: Girl Re- serves II, III, IV: Banking III, IV: AIaurum Staff IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Lit- erary I, II, III, IV: Stand Committee IV: Crimson Er Gold Staff IV. IIOUSEHOLDER, RUTH-CommerciaI--Commercial Club III: Bioiogy Ciub II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: IVIixecI Clrlorus I, II, III, IV: Banking III, IV: Crim- son fr Gold Staff IV: Literary II, III, IV. 7 HUDIN, FRANK-Scientific-Beaver Falls High Sct1ooI I, II, III. JURASOVIC, ALICE JUNE--Commereiaii-Commercial Club I, II, III, IV: Girl Re- serves II, Literary 1. JUTE, CAROLINE.-Commercial,-Commercial CIub II, III, IV: Banking III, IV: Li- brary Ciub: Literary IV: Crimson G Goid Staff IV. KARR, JACK..-Commercial,-Commerciai Club III, IV: Biology Club I, II. KENNEDY, NELSON,-Scientific--Biology Club II, III, IV: IVIixecI Chorus I, II, IV: . Literary II: Stand Committee IV, KILLIAN, IVIARSHAL,-Scientific--Band II, III, IV: Literary I, II. KIRSCHNER, WILLIAM R.-Commerciai-Commercial Ciub II, III, IV: Hi-Y III: nTIIe Bishop Ivlisbeliavesn. KLEMENS, BARBARA-CommerciaI-Commerciai CIub I, II, III, IV: Literary IV: Banking Group III. KLUTKA, NICK.-Scientific.-Bioiogy Ciub III: IVIarsl1aI of Sopii. Literary: Safety Patrol III, IV: Crimson ancl GoIcI Staff III: FootbaII I, II, III, IV: Cap. IV: Basketbali I, II, III, IV: Cap. IV: Aiaurum Staff: Literary II, III. KRIDLER, DOROTHY-Commercial--Commercial Ciub I, II, III, IV. KRKUC, NICK-Commercial--Commercial Club IV: Literary IV: Banking. KRUPPA, EMIL-Commercial-Basketbail I, II: Football I, II, III, IV: Literary I, II. IJAMBERT, IVIERLE-Scientific-Basketball I, III: Football I, II, III, IV: Literary I, III, IV: Aliegtieny High SCIIOOI. LEDEBUR, HARRY'-Scientific,-I'Ii-Y II, III, IV: Off. IV: Biology Ciub II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III: Alaurum Staff: Mixed Cliorus IV: American Legion Award. LITTLE, WILSON-Scientific--Footbail II, III, IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III, IV: Officer II: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Officer III, IV: Bioiogy Club II, III, IV: Officer III: Crimson and Gold Staff III, IV: Prom Committee III: Safety Patroi III, IV, Cap. IV: Class Vice-President I, III: President IV. LYTLE, GLADYS N.-CommerciaI-Commercial Ciub I, II, III, IV: GirI Reserves II, IV: G. A. A. III, IV. IVIAGA, THOMAS--Scientitic--Football I, II, III: IVIanager IV: Basketbali I, II: Stage IVIanager: Sr. Marshal. MARVIN, RUTH-Commercial-Commercial Club I, II, III, IV: Girl Reserves IV: Girls' Chorus II, III: Library Ciub III, IV. MCCOMB, ALBERTA-Commercial-Commercial Club: Mixed Chorus I: Girl Reserves II, IV: Girls' Ciiorus II: Literary I, II, IV: Banking III, IV. IVICDANEL, DORIS--Generai-GirI Reserves ll: Biology II. THE ALAURUM 1939 MCDANEL, I'IowARD--CommerciaI--Commercial Club II, III, IV: Literary II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I, II, III: Cheerleader III, IV: Patrol III, IV: Banlcing III, IV: Me, I'Iim, and IU: Boys' Glee Club ll. MCKENZIE, .IAMEs-Commercial-Commercial Club III, IV. MILLER, SARA LOUISE-Commercial--Commercial Club I. II, III. IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Banking III, IV: Stand Committee IV: Girls Chorus II: Mixed Chorus III. MITCHELL, .IUANITA-Commercial'-Commercial Club II. III. IV: Girl Reserves IV: G. A. A. III: Girls' Chorus II: Mixed Chorus III. MOORE, .IAMES--Scientific-'Literary I: Safety Patrol III, IV'-Custodian IV: Baslcet- ball I, III: Hi-Y Il, III, IV: Biology Club II, III, IV: Boys' Chorus ll: Band IV: Senior Class Play, The Bishop Misbehaves,'. MURPHY, PHOEBE'-'Commercial-Cvirl Reserves II: Commercial Club II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus II, III: Girls' Chorus II: Literary III, IV. MYERS, JACK-'General--Football I. NAGY, ALEX-Scientitic-Basketball I, II. Ill, IV: Safety Patrol III, IV: Biology Club II, III, IV: Literary I, II: Senior Class Play, mlihe Bishop Misbehavesll: Senior Literary Officer. OCHSENHIRT, RUSSELL--Scientific. OVCA, IIHIILRRED'-'Scientific-Girl Reserves I, IV: Biology Club II, III: G. A. A. PAULSON, ELSIE-Scientific'-Girl Reserves II, III: Biology Club II, III, IV: Liter- ary IV. PILCHARD, DONNA--CommerciaI,-Commercial Club III. IV: Girl Reserves IV: Mixed Chorus III: Crimson and Gold Stall: Literary II, III. PINKS, HELEN-Scientilic-Band I, II, III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III: Literary I, II. III, IV: Biology Club II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II. III, IV: Crimson and Gold Staff III, IV. PLASSMEYER,.IOSEPHINE--Commercial--Commercial Club II. III, IV. PORTER, MELVIN-Scientitic-Literary II: Band II. POWELL, CLARENCE-Commercial-Commercial Club II, III. PRESTO, DOMINICK-General-Commercial Club II, III, IV. PRYOR, RUTH-'Classical-IVIixed Chorus I: Girl Reserves IV. RADATOVICH, PAUL--Commercial-Commercial Club IV: Football II. III, IV. RAWL, JANE--Scientitic-'Commercial Club IV: Biology Club II, III, IV: Girl Re- serves II, III, IV: G. A. A. III. IV: Mixed Chorus I, II, IV: Literary I, II, III, IV: Otlicer IV: Stand Committee: Alaurum Staff. REED, RAYPEGCHCFBI. RIDDEL, ALEX-Classical'-Beaver Falls I, II, III: Hi-Y IV: Literary IV. RIDDEL, .IANET-Classical-Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Biology Club II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I, II, III: Literary I, II, III. ROBERTS, RITA--Scientific-'Girl Reserves II, IV: Biology II: Mixed Chorus ll, III: Alaurum Staff IV: Stand Committee IV. RoasoN, MARGUERETTE--Scientific-G. A. A. III, IV: Girl Reserves IV: Beaver High School I, Il: Stand Committee. ROSE, ANNA-Scientitic--Girl Reserves IV: Biology Club II. ROSE, EDWIN'-Scientific'-Literary I. ROTZLER, ELISABETH-Classical-Mixed Chorus I, II: Girls' Chorus I: Literary I, II, III, IV: Class Otticer I, II: Biology Club Il, III, IV: Girl Reserves II. III. IV: Officer IV: HI'IuclcIeberry Finn:', Forensic Contest IMusic Accompan- II, III, IV: Crimson and Gold Stall III: Alaurum Statt: Literary Otticer ROY, IRENE-Commercial-Commercial Club II, III, IV: Literary I. II: Banlcing Group III. SAMEK, EDNA-Commercial-Commercial Club I, II, III, IV: Library Club II, III: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Literary I, II, III. IV: Mixed Chorus I, II: Girls' Chorus II: Crimson and Gold Staff III. SAYRE, RALPH'-Commercial-Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball III, Safety Patrol IV: Literary I. SCHANEY, LEROY-General-Mixed Chorus III. SEAXVRIGHT, .IOE-Commercial-Commercial Club II, III. IV: Hi-Y II, III. IV: Mixed Chorus III: Boys' Chorus II: Band Il, III, IV: Midwest Band III, IV: P. S. M. A. Band IV. THE ALAURUM 1959 SEE, REBA'-'Commerciai--Commerciai Ciub II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV. SKILLINGER, VVINlFRED-Commercial-CommerciaI Ciub II, III, IV: Giri Reserves III, IV: Banking Group III, IV. SMALL, MARGARET-CommerciaI-Commercial Ciub II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II. III, IV: Literary IV: G. A. Arlll, IV. SMOLAR, .IOHN-Commerciai-Commerciai Ciub III: Literary Ill, IV, Officer III. SOODIK, IVIELVYN--Scientific-'Literary I, Il. III, Officer I, III, IV: Hi-Y ll ,III, IV, Officer IV: Bioiogy CIub II, III, IV: Safety Patrol III, IV: Football II. III. IV: Basketbaii Manager II,III,IV:13rom Committee III: Footbaii Manager I. SPRETNAK, MiKE-Commercial-Commercial Club IVA STEELE, ERMALYNN-SCiCDtifIC-MIXCd Chorus II, IV: Band III, IV: Commercial Club IV: Girl Reserves II. III, IV- G. A. A. III, IV: Officer IV: Bioiogy Ciub II, III, IV: Literary I, II, llI,dlV, Officer I: Ciass Officer III: Forensic League II. III: Senior Ciass Piay, The Bishop Niisbehavesn. STEWARD, DONAL-Scientific-Biology Club II, III. IV: Nlixed Chorus II: Literary ll ' STRAYER, DONALD-Siientific-Bioir-igy Club I, II-: Band I, II, III: Literary II, IV. STRUTT, IiyELYN--Commercial-Beaver Fails High School I. Il: Banking III, Aiaurum Staff. . STUBER, BETTY-Commerciai-Commercial Ciub I, II, IV: Giri Reserves II, III, IV, Literary II. -+ -' SUMMA, ALBERT.-Commerciai-Commercial Ciub II. III, IV: Biology Club IV, Literary III. - SWAIN, PATRICIA-Commercial--GirI Reserves III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Commer- cial Ciub III, IV: Banking Group III, IV. , TANNOUS, EVELYN-Ciassicai-Band I, II, III: Orchestra I. II, III: Crimson and Goici Staff IV: Giri Reserves II, III, IV: Bioiogy Ciub II, III. IV: Literary I, II, III, IV: Junior Ciass Piay, Me, Him, and I . TEREK, JOSEPH-Scientific, THOMPSON, FLORENCE-Commercial--CommerciaI Ciub II. III. IV: Giri Reserves II, IV: Giris' Chorus II, III, IV: Literary IV: Library Ciub IV: Mixed Chorus I. TOTERA, IVIARY-CommerciaI-Commerciai Ciub II, III, IV: GirI Reserves II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV. TRENT, ALICE'-'Scientific--Girl Reserves II, III, Officer IV: Bioiogy Ciub II, III, IV: Ciass Officer II: Band III, IV: Orchestra III: Crimson and GOICI Staff III, IV: G. A. A. III: Literary I, II, III, IV. TRITSCHLER, MARY ELLEN-Cissicai,-Girl Reserves II. III, IV: Officer IV: Girls' Chorus IV: Bioiogy Ciub II: Literary II, IV. ' VAN VORHIS, RUTHL-Commercial'-Commerciai Ciub III, IV, Officer IV: Freshman Entertainment: Sophomore' Entertainment: Literary I, II, III, IV: Forensic Contest IDebatei: Banking Group III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Biology Ciub II, III. IV: Library Ciub III, IV: Stand Committee: Aiaurum Staff. VOSLER, IVIARK--Commercial,-CommerciaI Ciub Il. III, IV: Footbaii III, IV: Hi-Y II, III. VVALKER, ROBERT-Scientific--Safety Patroi-: .Library Ciub: Ciass Officer I: Lit- erary Officer III. . WELSH, JOSEPH--Commerciai-fIVIixeti Chorus I, II: Boys' Chorus II: Commerciai Club III, IV. WINKLER, ELSIE--Commerciai-Commerciai Ciub I, III, IV: GirI Reserves IV: Banking Group IV. I WINKLER, MICHAEL-GCDCTHI-MiX6d Chorus II. III: Biology Ciub II. III, IV: Lit- Erary,III, IV: Stand Committee: Senior Ciass Piay, The Bishop Misbe- aves . WINTERBURN, DALE.-Commercial,-CommerciaI Ciub II, III, IV: Mixed Chorus I. WOODWARD, FRED-CommerciaI-CommerciaI Ciub IV: Literary II, III. YARD, IVIELVA-Commerciai-Commercial Club II, III, IV: Giri Reserves IV: G. A. A. III, IV. YOUNG, FRANCES-Commercial-Mixed Chorus I: Girls' Chorus III, IV: Giri Re- serves IV. YURISTA, ELI-Scientific'-'Literary I: Basketbaii IVIanager I. THE ALAURUM 1959 laws diff Vve, the class ot 1959, having already estahlished ourselves as tmeing mentally capahle ot proclaiming this document, do hereloy malce puhlic our Last Will and Testament as the class of 1959. Furthermore, we do hereby direct that the protits ot our over-worked hrain and the physical malformations ol our well established frames he divided as follows: To Mr. Corlcan, we leave the right tg declare all holidays and to dismiss school early during his successful career as head ot our high school. To the Faculty, we leave a hoolc, entitled Gone With the Wind . To our successors, the class of '40, we leave the explicit rights to he Seniors , to occupy the center section ot chapel, to tease Freshmen, to assume dignity and to exercise the privileges of playing hoolcey, -,chewing gum, cutting classes, and gaining on lost sleep. To the sophomores, we leave the privilege to come out from under the halcony and enjoy chapel. K To the Freshmen, we give permission to hecome an active and a respect- able class and to enjoy the comfortable seats under the shell , To Victoria Alalcsin, we leave the right to change her name so she won't have to sit in the front seat. To Clifford Anderson, permission to sit in the hack of the room. He can now loolc forward to something. To Melvin Anderson, we leave a pitchlorlc and some hay. Happy land- ing, Melvin. To Edward Balcer, a scholarship to the State Penn, we mean Penn State. To Lodema Barber, another weelc of school to miss. When she gets tired of missing we wish her eternal health. To Anna Barile, may she he as successful in the Play of Lite as she was in our Class Play. To Helen Barlcich, plenty ot smiles and a sunny disposition for all the years to come. To Ruth Barnett, good wishes and success in her chosen tield. To Flora Barrett and Geraldine Cron. our hest wishes for whatever they desire for the future. To Betty Bellan, a ladder to mount rung hy rung until she reaches the highest round of success. To Helen Blaho, an opportunity to continue studying music. May she he a second Jeanette MacDonald. To Henry Best, we otter our sympathy, -Good, Better, Best,-he has noth- ing to loolc forward to. H To Dorothy Brandt and Elsie Paulson, we leave a hall and chain to tie them together, so they can always he as close friends as we have lmown them. To David Brewer, the right to drive the family car. To Martha Brewer, some pencils. VVith friends, hoolcs and teachers, she could always cope, From High School to Indiana her amtmition and hopef, THE ALAURUM 1939 To Thelma Brewer and Agnes Dougherty, this motto- United we stand. divided we fall. To Ruth Calderwood, Patience and Patients in any good hospital. To Elizabeth Capo, a lcey to the future. hoping it will open the right doors for her. To Robert Capo, we bequeath the ucape of Good Hope. To Marion Carling, a set ol' art brushes and paint. May her artistic career be prosperous. To Robert Carlson, James Moore, Ralph Dunn, Melvin Porter, an air- plane to get them safely to school from the mountains. To Francis Caroni, we leave a toll gate at the end of Fallston Hill. To Carl Carothers, a large size can of Ovaltine. Heres hoping you in- crease in stature. To Elsie Carr, a book of Fun so she may continue to spread some in the years to come. To John Cartney, the right to castigate inconceivably. To Wilbur Cater, a night-club so that he may Hcatern to the public. To Nick Celinscalc, position as Mayor of Big City of Fallston. so that no women will hold office. To Elizabeth Chogich, an opportunity to continue her musical career. To Albert Clapie, we leave a government permit, so that he can send his notes by mail. To Bernice Coates and blelva Yard. a bicycle built for two, so they may travel and see the world. To Betty Cook, a wish that she may laugh the long years through. To Lloyd Corlcan, we leave the exclusive right to bestow the crown upon the May Queen. To Robert Croyle, permission to publish a treatise on ushalcespearen. To Catherine Dalzell, a position as stewardess on a Trans-continental Airship. To Franlc Davis, we leave the song bool: entitled, Sing, from the picture of the same name. ' To Robert Davis, a permit to wear a broad smile. To Grace Devinney, we donate a sport outfit. She was a good sport in our class. To Martha Dewhirst, we give a boolc, illustrating how she may overcome blushing. To Clark Dixon, we leave a tive year contract with the lVIetropolitan Opera Company. To Helen Dickson, a position on the radio with the 'Strollers' Matinee , since she has had so much experience in strolling. To Harry Douthett and Joseph Welsh, a boolc entitled The Modern English Course, with Help. To Charles Dwyer, a trip to Niagara Falls. Was You there, Charley? To Rosalia Dwyer, a quiet dignity, which so well becomes her. To Roscoe Ealcles, we bequeath one ten gallon can of utootie fruitieu ice cream--no spoons, knives, forks, sticlcs, or etc. are included. THE ALAURUM 1939 To Leone Early, the hope she will always he as happy as she is now. To Dorothy Emericlc. Superior Talents to wider spheres of usefulness and glory. To Andrew Emery, the official title of New Brighton High School's Gift to the Ladies ,-How do, gals. To Chester Fortune, a typewriter. Now we can malce out what he writes. To Thomas Funlchouser, a tin whistle. Now he tin whistle. To Helen Gacesa. we predict a success in any field in which she will engage, having mastered the difficulties of High School with great ability. To Katherine Gacesa, a job as a stewardess on an airliner. To Thomas George. we bequeath the identification sign Summer Tour- ist. He frequently visits the farms. To Anthony Geronimo, a duplicate copy of all his home worlc papers, to lend to others. To George Gillingham, a position as Vice-President in charge of waste haslcets To Elherta Gordon. an Orange grove in California where the rain never falls. the wind never hlows and the sun always shines. To Robert Goslce, the memory of four long years. To Robert Graham, we leave the portaloles. Bch has heen lilce a mother to them. To Eugene Green, a gallon of gas to drive from Ninth Avenue to school. To Violet Guy, violets for remembrance. To Madelyn Gwilliam and Delores Householder, thanlcs, for their faith- ful worlc as typists on the Crimson and Gold. To Louis Hahrle. we leave the right to start a lunch room in the High School. He has had valuahle experiences at this. To Wilhert Hall. the right to change from heing a Hall to a Corri- dorf' To Robert Hamilton. we leave the right to succeed his father as principal ol' Junior High. To Alloert Harris, the song entitled, ln My Merry Oldsmobile. To Robert Harvey. we leave a pop-corn stand with the slogan, 'Perfect- ly popped Pop-corn for Pale People. To Betty Hays, Greatness. Nothing is more simple than greatness, indeed to he simple is to he great. To David Heiser, a joh as test pilot on the Ethiopian Air Way. To Kathryn Hill, Recognition. A position of Librarian someday she may seelc, We wish her success in reaching that pealcf' To John Hinlcle, a joh as street commissioner in New Brighton. To Mahelle Hinlcle, some calling cards, so we may hecome hetter ac- quainted with her. To Eleanor Hogue, Strong Ties to hind us together and lceep us united at least in thought in the coming year. To Franlc Hoodniclc, the managership of the Fallston Yanlcees. To Ruth Householder, Fame as a comedian. She has what it takes. THE ALAURUM 1959 To Frank Hudin, we leave a nlVIociern Physics hook with illustrations. To Alice Jurasovic, a career in Hollywood. To Caroline Jute, a hlessing. Thus we salute thee with our song, and welcome thee and wish thee Life Long. To Jaclc Karr, a solution to the prohlem of attending horesome classes. To Nelson Kennedy. a calce of palm olive soap for the slcin you love to touch. To Marshal Killian, a plantation in Alabama to go with his Southern accent. To Bill Kirschner, a car to go with his chaufteufs uniform in the Sen- ior Class Play. To Barloara Klemens, a certificate for calmness. She seldom gets excited, is earnest, eager, and happy. To Nick Klutlca, we leave the right to play football for some other fine school, and a job as hus driver for the Hill-Top hus line between New Brigh- ton and Fallston. tHe lmows the route., To Dorothy Kridler, memories of tour happy years. To Nick Krlcuc--the managership of the Detroit Tigers-Gr-r-r-r r r To Emil Kruppa, a messenger hoy to carry his many notes. To Merle Lambert. a go-car. This will get him to Fallston. To Harry Ledehur, an airplane and a Hag from N. B. H. S. so that he can uwave her hanners to the sky. To Wilson Little, a hottie of glue, so that he can stick to whatever the future has in store for him. To Gladys Lytle, Courage to face Life's battles. They have just begun. To Thomas Maga, the right to raise the age limit in football to 21 years. To Ruth Marvin, Style. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired: courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. To Alberta McComb, Good Nature. She cIoesn,t spealc often, nor cioes she spealc long, but she always says something. To Howard lVlcDanei, we leave a cheer in exchange for the many which he has given to us. To James McKenzie, we leave advice on how to play upossumu with the teachers. To Sara Louise Miller, Roller Skates. Hslcating is Sara,s greatest cie- light. She frequents the rinlc most every night. To Juanita Mitchell. best wishes for a future of prosperity and wealth. To Phoebe Murphy, Gayety. Happy-go-luclcy all the clay long--if she isn't chatttering, something is wrongf' To Jaclc Myers, a seasonal pass to the Junction Swimming Pool. To Alex Nagy, a pair of stilts to use in future haslcethall games. To Russell Ochsenhirt, we leave the care of First Street Athletic Field. To Mildred Ovca, a heauty salon. She has the art. To Donna Pilcharci, a calendar, so she may have all the clates she desires. To Helen Pinks, a college career. VVe hope her studies will never inter- fere with her education. THE ALAURUM 1939 g To Josephine Plassmeyer: Four Leaf Clover. Most retiring and not so tall. good things come in paclcages small. To Clarence Powell, we leave S500 in advance for his social-security. To Dominick Presto, a ball and a bat to practice up for the majors. To Ruth Pryor, true ideals to encourage you. enthusiasm to gladden and sustain you. To Paul Radatovich, we donate one silver-plated ucuspidorf' To Jane Rawl, position as teacher of Physical Education. She is jolly, lun-loving and very fond of dancing. To Raymond Reed, some advice'- Better sticlc to your drums and quit playing second fiddle. To Alex Riddle, we leave a franchise to operate a VVe never sleep 'es- cort' agency. To Janet Riddel, continued popularity. She is a jolly, good-fellow. and was never lcnown to get angry. To Rita Roberts. success. A quiet lassie. but ustill water flows deep. To Marguerette Robson. a Blarney Stone. with which she may continue to hand out the Blarney To Anna Rose, the inlluence of true greatness, handed down through the years. To Edwin Rose, we bequeath the right to publish his theories on Plane Geometry. . To Elisabeth Rotzler, a position as teacher of languages. And still they gazed and still their wonders grew. That one small head could hold all she knew. To Irene Roy, her heart's desire. To Edna Samelc. merriment. HEat, drinlc, and be merry, for tomorrow-1 who knows? To Ralph Sayre. a garden to raise sweet peas, daisies, and little Urosiesf' To Joe Seawright, we extend our appreciation for his Hum! I I Pal I I in our band. To Reba See, a Boolc of Life. She hasn't made her choice as yet, But she'll be something worth while we bet. To Winilred Slcillinger a Bell. So quiet indeed no one lcnows she's around, but a better sport is not to be found. To Margaret Small, joy. H 'Tis no wonder that she's full of joy to the brim. When her love loves her and she loves him. To Joe Smith-The right to change his name to John, so that he can find himself a upocahontasf To John Smolar, an all-day suclcer and a folding chair to pass the time while waiting for his social security. To Melvyn Soodilc. our deepest sympathy. He plans to return to school. To Mike Spretnalc, a comfortable chair in some corner of Nick Krlcuc's club house. To Ermalynn Steele, a regret. U 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear, Perhaps 'twill Cost a sigh, a tear. T1-nz ALAURUM 1939 To Donal Steward, we leave Fort Monroe. There's Something About A Soldier. To Donald Strayer. a bottle of VVelch's Grape Juice. This will do the trick. To Evelyn Strutt, a position as a society editor of some large newspaper. To Betty Stuber, a Typewriter. A stenographer is what Betty wants to be, And that,s the very thing we'd like to seef' To Albert Summa, a a job as plumber on the VV. P. A. To Patricia Swain, Happiness. True happiness is found in making oth- ers happy. To Evelyn Tannous, we leave a good-luck charm. May she be as suc- cessful in life as she has been in High School. To Joe Terek, we leave provision for the building of an elevator to But- ter-milk Hill. To Florence Thompson, a drum so we can hear her once in a while. To lvlary Totera, Good Friends. ln friendship we find nothing false or insincere: everything is straightforward and springs from the heart. To Alice Trent, the undisputed record of being a very popular girl in our class. To Mary Ellen Tritschler, we bequeath a position as secretary for the law firm of Tritschler, Tritschler, Tritschler, Jones, and Smith. To Ruth Van Vorhis, a bust in the Hall of Fame as the VVorld's Great- est Poet since Homer. To Mark Vosler, we leave a comb and a bottle of Lucky Tiger to keep up the appearance of his wavy locks. To Robert Walker, the San Francisco Bay Bridge. This ought to get his points across. To Elsie Winkler, a diploma, we know she has worked hard to get one and we wouldn't like her to be disappointed. To Mike Winkler, a permanently signed excuse blank. lsn't Mike an excellent writer? To Dale Winterburn, a Precis book including precis for each paragraph. To Fred Woodward, a franchise to operate a taxi around New Brighton. To Frances Young, a desire To find a way or make it. To Eli Yurista, we leave a sail boat. No sails are included. To Doris lVlcDanel, an opportunity to fulfill her ambition. To LeRoy Schaney, we leave permission to edit a book called Ulf I Had Another Chance. CODICIL OF THE CLASS WILL We, the class of 1039 of New Brighton High School, do in supplement to our last will and testament, bequeath to Richard Connair, the orator of our class, the promise of influencing the state to send him as a Senator to Congress. In testimony whereof, we do hereunto set our hands and seal this twenty- ninth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. ,Tl-IE ALAURUM 1939 0 0645, 'COP QC? Being seized with the Wanderlust one lazy day in lxflay, I took a walk out into the woods where at length I lay under a tree to rest and enjoy the seren- ity of the country side. Suddenly a strange sight appeared before my eyes- a beautifully bright oil lamp. Instantly, it made me think of Aladdin's won- derful lamp, and acting upon that impulse. I skeptically rubbed its base not really expecting to behold the frightful looking genie which appeared. Spell- bound. I heard him speak in a deep voice, saying. uVVhat wouldst thou have? I am ready to obey thee, I, and the other slaves of the lamp. This service being thrust upon me so suddenly. astounded me for only an instant because l knew that l wanted a glimpse into the future to learn where destiny would take my classmates, many of whom I knew I should soon see no more after graduation. No sooner had I uttered my request than I found l had been mysteriously transported into the New Brighton High School, where l saw Bob Hamilton teaching Algebra: Merle Lambert, Chemistry: Marge Robson, Physical Education for girls: and Kathryn Hill serving as librarian. My next stop showed Mabelle Hinkle teaching first grade in the Third Ward school. In our gymnasium, I saw a basketball game in progress, of which Alex Nagy was referee, and Charles Dwyer, one of the coaches. Looking further with my gruesome companion to whom I had scarcely yet become accustomed. l recognized Betty Hays as director of a private kindergarten: Jack Myers as a physical instructor at the local Y. M. C. A.: Elberta Gordon, the organist in the First M. E. Church: Robert Capo, a post-man: Ray Reed, a pharma- cist in his own drug store: Frank Hoodnick, an electrical engineer at Town- send's in Fallston: and Joe Smith, as superintendent of the Keystone Bakery which had been enlarged to cover almost the entire town of West Bridge- water. Alter that, I saw Eugene Green, Winifred Skillinger, Violet Guy, Melva Yard, and John Smolar bent industriously over desks in local offices. I recognized the next stop as Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, where Harry Douthett had a mammoth meat market, in which I saw Clarence Powell ,a meat inspector, and Elsie Winkler demonstrating how to make pancakes. Another shop. dealing only in little trinkets and gifts was under the joint proprietorship of Helen Barkich and Dorothy Emerick. On up the street. I noticed a thriving tea room owned by Alberta McComb. Inside I saw Ruth Calderwood serving at hostess. Betty Bellan was a clerk in the Hotel Brod- head. where a glance into the kitchen showed that the delicious looking food was being prepared under the efficient supervision of the dietician, Ruth Pryor. ln the Bell Telephone exchange I recognized Gladys Lytle, Reba See, Bernice Coates, and Mary Totera. Leone Early and Alice Jurasovic owned a music store in connection with which Alice was giving tap-dancing lessons. Donal Steward had bought the Graule Studio and employed Marion Carling who ably tinted some of the photographs. THE ALAURUM 1959 Bob Goske and Delores Householder were local doctors, while Elsie Carr, Agnes Dougherty, Doris lVlcDanel, and Janet Riddel were nurses in the Beaver Valley General Hospital. I overheard these girls talking about their former classmates Ralph Dunn, who had become a widely known surgeon, and Dr. Edwin Rose and his sister Anna, a nurse, who were competently con- ducting a clinic in St. Louis. From a pile of magazines and newspapers, the genie helped me locate several pages and articles which were of special interest to me. In one of the papers was a comic strip drawn by Frank Hudin. Betty Cook's name was signed to several articles, and there was one by Bob Carlson, a rambling reporter who. according to his column, was in Hawaii at the time. News photographs had been taken by Tom Funkhouser. On the woman's page were two interesting articles, one on Household Hints by Betty Stuber, and one by Margaret Small on uDieting l Evelyn Tannous had become editor of a home magazine in which I found a short story by Mildred Ovca, and an interesting-looking article about Robert Croyle, our foreign consul in Helsingfors. I was particularly amused by some of the advertisements, one for Harvey's Candy Company, owned by Robert Harvey, and another in which Evelyn Strutt. a society leader, had en- dorsed Camay soap. I almost missed Nlelvyn Soodik's name at the bottom of one ad for Metz canned dog foodl The next thing I knew. I found myself a witness to a court scene. I was surprised to see Anthony Geronimo on the Judges bench and Howard Mc- Danel eloquently pleading his client's case. Although I didn't learn what their names were by marriage, Ruth Barnett and Grace Devinney were there -housewives on the jury. Helen Gacesa was the court reporter and in the background I saw Policeman Nlelvin Anderson standing beside Mike Wink- ler, who had been a detective on this case. Following this scene, I arrived in a railroad station where Dorothy Brandt sat at the information desk, Frank Davis operated one of the elevators. and James McKenzie was a taxi driver. Nladelyn Gwilliam was there buying a ticket to California, every detail of her appearance spelling inheritance. William Kirschner was a conductor on the train: Francis Caroni was the engineer, and on the mail car, Wilbrlr Cater was the railway clerk. In a twinkling I was whisked through a few of the large Pittsburgh stores where several of my classmates were employed. Edna Samek, as commercial artist for Horne's, set in a cozy little office all her own. I saw Henry Best selling electrical appliances: Geraldine Cron working in a dress department: Florence Thompson among a pile of hats, and Carl Carothers as a rug sales- man. Ruth Marvin owned a private secretarial school in which Ruth House- holder taught shorthand. Next we visited Thelma Brewer, who owned an ultra-modern beauty salon, employing Barbara Klemens and Juanita Mitchell. Josephine Plassmeyer also worked there as a manicurist for waiting husbands! Clark Dixon was a partner in an amusement park near Pittsburgh, in which Chester Fortune ran the Ferris wheel and Louis Habrle had a little stand where he made and sold cotton candy. LeRoy Schaney was a super- THE ALAURUIVI 1950 salesman for carnival supplies, earnestly trying to interest Clark in some new type of thrill ride. , Nick Krkuc was manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Nick Celinscak was one of their star players, as was Flora Barrett. This latter surprised me, but I heard that she often made a hit with the boysl From this point, I was taken to the East coast on the proverbial ilying carpet. This certainly was a thrilling experience, although we traveled so fast I wasn't able to see much of the scenery. James Moore and Emil Kruppa were custom inspectors in New York. in the scene I witnessed, they were having a reunion with Dorothy Kridler, who had just returned from a trip abroad. Then I saw a luxurious ocean liner with its handsome Captain Wilson Little standing on the bridge. Mark Vosler was one of the sailors and Mike Spretnak, the radio operator on the ship. Mary Ellen Tritschler, a governess for some rich children, was enjoying the company of her former classmates on this part of her journey around the world. Ruth Van Vorhis owned an exclusive dress shop in New York City. Irene Roy was one of her clerksg Martina Brewer. her buyer: and Eleanor Hogue, her secretary. ln the same city, Helen Blaho was singing in the Metropolitan Opera, and Lodema Barber was her faithful companion and accompanist. Alice Trent had become an interior decorator and was associated with a company of well-known architects located in the Woolworth building. Elisabeth Rotzler was also in New York, having won fame as an accomplished concert pianist. Resorting again to the luxurious magic carpet. the genie took me to far away Africa, where Bob Walker, a construction engineer, was building bridges. He had Joe Vvelsh and Dominick Presto working there with him. Vvhile returning to the States, I was particularly frightened for fear I would be deserted somewhere on the Arabian desert by my companion, who was a native of that place. I arrived safely in Hollywood, however, where I saw Donna Pilchard working as a secretary in the Paramount Studios. Jane Rawl was on the screen where she had won fame through the luster of her hair in the technicolor films, while Phoebe Murphy had become a second Zazu Pitts. Jack Karr and Fred Woodward were designers for some of the spectacular sets. In contrast to sunny California, my next flight took me to bleak Alaska where Rita Roberts was a hard-working missionary, and Dale Winterburn was an Arctic explorer. A rapid passing of scenes showed Sara Louise lxliller as a roller-skating champion: Albert Clapie as supervisor of a Bird and Game Preserve: Cath- erine Dalzell as a social workerg Robert Graham as the superintendent of a large illinois dairy farmg and Donald Strayer as a salesman for coin bags in Texas. Out in Detroit, Melvin Porter. Clifford Anderson, and John Hinkle were master mechanics in the Ford Auto Plant. Anna Barile and Rosalia Dwyer had somehow transplanted themselves out there to work as secretaries in the office. THE ALAURUM 1959 Harry Ledebur owned a huge commercial airline including a laboratory and factory. Tom Maga was one of his mechanics, and Andy Emery, a pilot, was worlcing there on a new type of plane. One ol his test pilots was David Heiser: Elsie Paulson was the only aviatrix I lmew: but he employed Martha Dewhirst and Katherine Gacesa as hostesses. There I also learned that Joe Terelc was Hying the United States Mail. Ralph Sayre owned a chain of gasoline stations stretching from coast to coast: Patricia Swain and Caroline Jute were operating a foundling home in Chicago: Paul Radatovich was playing professional football: Albert Summa was working hard on his big potato farm in Michigan: Marshal Killian, in order to preserve his beautiful southern accent, had returned to Alabama where he had a cotton plantation: Russell Ochsenhirt had become an archi- tect: Eddie Baker was the football coach at Pitt: and Wilbert Hall and Nel- son Kennedy were literally coining money in the U. S. Mint. Along the field of science, I saw Eli Yurista worlcing in the electrical laboratory of the Westinghouse Electric fu' Manufacturing Company: Alex Riddel was a bacteriologist in the Mellon Institute, discovering more germs: and Nici: Klutlca had become an eminent inventor. ln a radio broadcasting station, Joe Seawright, the announcer, was in- troducing Diclc Connair, the internationally lmown comedian. Booked for other programs were the vocal trio composed of Elizabeth Capo, Elizabeth Chogich, and Victoria Alalcsin: Tom Georgeys dance orchestra: and the concert artists, Robert Davis and Frances Young, in a clarinet duo. David Brewer was a radio operator and most of the television apparatus had been secured from a company with which Albert Harris was affiliated. Roscoe Ealcles, John Cartney, and George Gillingham were taking life easy, lolling about the country in a trailer: Ermalynn Steele was a famous monologuist: Lloyd Corlcan, Jr., had become Secretary of War in the Presi- dent's cabinet: and Helen Dickson, to my surprise, was a clever imperson- ator. 'A Chuclcling to myself, I remembered how Helen has often amused her friends by imitating the teachersl My laughter led to disaster, for I found myself falling oft the speeding carpet and the next thing I lmew I was on solid ground with the lamp and the genie nowhere in sight. However. I felt that my afternoon was very well spent, the genie not being such an unbear- able companion after all. Besides, my wish had been granted very satisfac- torily, and I sincerely hope that all my classmates will meet success in the years to come. PROPHECY OF THE PROPHET Much to my surprise one morning.l received a letter postmarked London, England. I hurriedly opened the letter and found to my delight that it was from my high school chum, Helen Pinlcs. She was in London as a represen- tative of the business firm with which she was employed in New Yorlc. After her business trip was finished, Helen wrote that she was going to spend a week in Switzerland and France, then ily to New Yorlc on the new Hclipperf' -Alice Trent. THE ALAURUIVI 1939 CLASS PLAYS Everyone who witnessed our Junior Class Play, Me, Him, and I , pro- nounced it a great success. it was a three-act comedy, the scenes loeing laid in a summer resort, the Breeze Inn . Tom Smith and Harry Jones, two young Business men, came to the inn for a quiet vacation. Richard Brown, a moving picture star, tool: his hride to the same inn to avoid the curious puhlic. To complicate matters, a lovesiclc maiden, Tillie Tinklepaugh, came to the inn, seelcing' Harry. To hide their identity, Tom, Harry and Richard wore disguises, hut unfortu- nately. identical ones of which they were unaware. The following mixup al- most separates Tom and his wife, Harry and his fiance, and Richard and his bride. . The cast of characters: Thomas Smith --- .... Vvilhur Cater Richard Brown ........................ ..... R alph Dunn Harry Jones .....,..........,................... Albert Harris Vvilda Vvarhurton Brown fRichard,s wife, .... Madelyn Gwilliam Leona Smith tTom's wife, ..................... Evelyn Tannous Constance Crawford tHarry's fiancel ........ --Catherine Dalzell Mrs. James Crawford fHer motherl .... .... B etty Jane Graham Tillie Tinklepaugh ................ ..... H elen Dickson Larry Smith fTom's uncleln-. .... Thomas George Tommy White QA hellhoyi .... - .... Howard lVlcDanel Dolly Dainty QA stage star, ..... ...... H elen Barlcich Beatrice Lovely KA screen star, ................,. Dorothy Purvis The first Senior Class Play, The Bishop lvlisloehavesn, was given very successfully. mfhe Bishop Nlishehavesn is a comedy which tells of the fun a peaceful Bishop of Broadminister has in solving a crime. One., night the Bishop and his sister stop lay accident at a upuhu where a short time before a serious hold-up and rohhery occurred. The Bishop, who had always been delighted in detective stories, was in his glory. He gohhles up clues as well as snatches the swag. The ruffians pursue the Bishop and then the fun hegins. From this time until the final curtain, it is a game of turning out the THE ALAURUM 1939 lights, turning the tahles, pistol-pointing and lmile brandishing until the hero and the heroine have won the Bishop's Amen. The cast includes the following characters: Bishop of Broadminister ......... -- ...... Lloyd Corlcan Guy Waller ............ .... R ichard Connair Mrs. Waller ......... .... E rmalynn Steele Mr, Broolce ........ ......... J ames Moore Lady Emily Lyons--- ----- Katherine Gacesa Hester Grantham --- -------- Anna Barile Red Eagan ------ ------- A lex Nagy Donald Meadows --- -------- Robert Hamilton Collins ---------- ------------ B ill Kirschner Frerwlly .....-. .......-------.---- 1 ------ J oe Seawright The Senior Class, on May 19, 1039, presented its last class play entitled The Youngest . The play is centered about a wealthy family, the father of which is dead. The older hoy, Oliver, who is seemingly very important, runs the family affairs. He and his lorother. Mark. continually make fun of their youngest hrother, Richard, who wanted to he a success in play writing. Richards sister, Muff. was the only one who sympathized with him. It so happened that the friend of Muff, Nancy Blalce, who was her house guest, toolc such an interest in Richard that she planned his future and won every- one's admiration for him, through her influences until he was considered a great success. Unfortunately, however, Mark told Richard that his success was achieved only through Nancy's help, which discouraged him somewhat. Nevertheless, it ended happily with a romance hetween Nancy and Richard. The following characters were included in the cast: Oliver-Q -,,.----- -- ---- ---.---- .-------- M e lvyn Soodilc Mark ---. ----- T om George 5 Alan ---- ------- R alph Dunn Richard ---- ---------- VV ilson Little Charlotte -- ---.- Elizabeth Chogich Augusta --- ---------- Helen Pinlcs Martha -- --.-- Elisabeth Rotzler Nancy --- ---- Evelyn Tannous Katie -- -.-- Helen Gacesa THE ALAURUM 1939 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY School memories! Havent we all some? Maybe we don't like to recall the times we may have been summoned to the office for a lecture, but those memorable social and class room events shall stand aloft forever. This one in particular, our long anticipated junior year, has been very successful. A great percentage of our success is due to our advisors. Miss Gills and Miss Ferguson, and to our class officers: President, Gate Oloerndorferg Vice-Presi- dent, Ralph Little: Secretary, Bernadine Shields: and Treas- urer, Frances Marshall: Helena Podnar, Treasurer. pro-tem. Our Junior Glass has many talents represented. These talents along with the work of our literary officers, have enabled us to present interesting and amusing iiteraries. The class play, There Goes the Bridef' presented on March 3, was a decided success. The Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Juniors, was a colorful event. Now the time is approaching when the Class of ,39 are receiving their diplomas and the taste of being a dignified senior automatically falls upon some one hundred and sixty persons who have enjoyed this year, more or less, and will appreciate more being a Senior, the last of the twelve steps included in a public school education. lan I ri Al .AU RUM 1050 THE ALAURUM 1959 Ahcnd. Clara Anderson, Abbie Bahcanec, Joe Baker, Alma Balderson. Naomi Bamer, Ruth Beaner, Mary Jane Beaner, Richard Best. Ruth Bilobee. Sara Binicowslci, Anthony Borlcovic. Mary Ann Bosco, Tony Boyer, Clifford Bozman, John Bradford, Twila Brandt. Elmer Braun, Betty Calder, Wanda Capo. Helen Cardosi, Mary Caroni, Delphina Chaney, William Christner, Roberta Coleman, Mary Julia Conley, Reva Cortnield, Rohert Davis, Norma Jeanne Dean. Eddison Dunlap. Sara Jean Dwyer, Violet Eiler, Evelyn Euriclt, Frederick Fazio. Franlc Felsher, Arnold Franlclin. Margie Freed. Helen Frishltorn, Allen Frishltorn, Edward Garver. Betty JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Glass, Olive Mae Godleslci. Walter Good, Harold Graham, James Haarhauer, Margarite Hall, Earl Hall, lsahel Harris. Nlarilyn Heclcathorn. George Heiser, George Herr. James Houlette. Walter Hunt, Virginia Hurley. James lvicelc, Frances Jackson, Donald Kairis. Edward Kalhaugh, Betty Karr, Earl Kelvington. Marguerite Kenney, Betty Ketterer, Boyd Klemens, Charles Koricanslcy, Anthony Kovach, Margaret Krosltey, Mary Louise Kross, Elmer Krzeminslci, Edward Kulalcowslii. Genevieve Lamey. Manon Larose, Virginia Laughren, Alethia Leist, Herbert Liscomh, Marion Little, Ralph Lorencz, Normnn Ludwig, Paul Maga, Magdalyn Marr. Mary Ann Marshall, Betty Jo Marshall, Frances Martsolt, Louis Madsolt, Nancy Mason, John Mason. Wilfred iVlcBride, David McClain. Doris McDanel, Ruth McGowan. Marion McKenzie, Sara Miller. William Mitchell, John Mittner, Jaclt Moolc, Shirleyhelle Murtha, Catherine Oherndorter, Gale Ochsenhirt. Evelyn Orhan. Ethel Pander. Paul Parlter. Vvilliam Pavlinich, Kathryn Pellegrin, Catherine Peluso. Samuel Petuch, Mildred Petry, Mary Agnes Pickens, Mary Pilchard, Mary See, Virginia Senfalc, Jarlc Shafer, George Shatter, Roloert Shields. Bernadine Shutey. Elizabeth Simon. Eva Sipe. Rolaert Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ednamae Smith Smith . Emestine . Marion Smith. Mary Jane Smith, Walter Sumo n. Eugene Stirling. John Podnar, Helena Powers, Eugene Preston, George Riddel, Margaret Rohson, Harry Rose. Betty Roth, Louise Rotzler, Paul Roush, Anna Jean Samarin, Helen Samelc, Norman Schaffer, Charles Schriver, Mildred St. John, Ancel Szelcely, Rose Tallcovic, Joseph Thomas, James Thomas, Willie Thompson, Ross Thull, Eddie Thull, Mildred Trent, George Walder. Donald Weber, Jane Wenning, Ora Jane White, Anastasia Vvillis, Connie Winehrenner. Mildred Winkler, Hilda Wissner, Eugene Vvithrow, Mary Betty Vvoodling, Rohert Yee, Chester Yee. Vvilliam Yoho, Samuel Young. Jnmes TIIE ALAURUTW 1950 THE ALAURUM 1959 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY What a green, timorous lot we were when we were ushered into the great New Brighton High in September. 1957. We were afraid to aslc an upper-classman anything. But O Time! Nine months literally flew, and in the fol- lowing September, was came hack as the 'thigh and mightyn sophomores with the feeling-,yes the gr-rand and glor-rious feeling that we could look down upon the Freshies as the upper-classmen had looked upon us the previous year. The greatest thrill of all, itseemed, was the privilege we acquired to sit in the auditorium. A i Early in September, we had a class meeting for the pur- pose of organization. We chose as our officers, President, James Pannerg Vice-President, Vvilliangq Hunter: Secretary, Edna Laughren: and Treasurer, Dorothy Ayers. Through the guidance of these officers and our advisors, Mr. McQueen and Miss Sutton, our year can he coniidered very successful. Quritbiass achieved .success in the presentation of an eve- ning of plays, consisting of Detour Ahead, Hour Dearest Possession and All for Ruth. Qi We are all looking forward to our Junior year. We have 'tried to malce our Sophomore year a stepping stone to higher things, and are anticipating the term of 1939-1940 as the banner year of our achievements. 3 . , . VHF Al .AURUM 1030 THE ALAURUM 1959 65 Altmeyer. Bernard Atkinson. Jean Ayers, Dorothy Bahcanec, Cyril Balcer. Neva Balderson. Dorothy Balog. John Barher, Lavelle Barirde. John Bartley. Carolyn Bauman. Jael: Bauman, Leroy Belculine, Mary Bell. Virginia Bellan, Kenneth Best, Alberta Best, Betty Boggs. Laura SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Evans. Jean Fair. Jane Freed, Clair Fry, Howard Funlthouser. Lucille Gacesa, Mileva Gamien, Margaret George, Jean Gerlach, Dorothy Gihhs, Virginia Gihson, Paul Glaah, Jane Gold, Robert Goldsmith, William Goodman, Paul Gruher, Jeanne Haddox, Williani Hartman, Dolores Lee. Robert Leuin. Edwin I ovell, Ralph Luce. Richard Mega. Elizabeth Makepeace, Beatrice Nlarvin. Jaclc lxflafon, Catherine Louise Matthews, Avis May, Kenneth Nlccnrlhy, Gertrude Mcconaghy, Emma Louise Mcconoughy, Betty McGee, Harry McKee. Laveme McKenzie Vvilda McKenzie, William McKnight Annabelle McMurdy. Betty Borlc, Virginia Bott, Deloris Boyd. Nlary Jane Boyle. George Bradshaw, Lewis Bl 8flCl0nlJEl'gCl', HCICH Bl 8l'll'l0n. MHTY Bl BUgl'l lef, Helen Breen. Jilfk Brittain, Rumaine Brow n, Melva Jean Burlord. Joseph Burroughs. Beatrice Callee, Lena Callen, Violet Caroni, Margaret Carroll, John Carroll, Joseph Carson, Nlarilynn Clapie. Dona Collar, Carl Conner. Frances Couch, Margaret Craig, Ronald Crozier, Virginia Curcio, Antonette Davidson, Donald Dixon, Paul Delivult, Anne Dolanjslri, Joseph Dolanjslti. Matthew Dyho, Rose Eaton. Iris Eaton, Thelma Edwards, Nlartha Ellis, Andrew Euricli, Josephine Hays. Marion Herr, John Higlay, Vvilliam Helhling, lVlary Ann Hill, Joseph Hinlcle, Ella Mae Hodniclc. Louise Hollister. Helen Householder, Kenneth Hovancilc, Ann Hrahica, Henry Hunter. William lrwin, Lucille lrwin. Vvilliam Jaclcson. Beryl Jackson, Dorothy Jaclcson Richard Jenlcins, Opal Jerome. Muriel JDIICS, Eva MBC Jurili, Frances Kairis, Bertha Kairis, David Kelly, Mary Louise Kennedy. Eunice Kester, Robert Killian. Erline Kisic, Charles Klear, Earl Klein, Charles Klutlra, Mildred Kraus, Dave Krupa, Rose Kusnir, Mary Kutters, Stephen Lapic, George LBUQIITGH, EADS Measel. Evelyn Meeder. Merle Miller. Fred Millsop. Hugh Mischka. Jack Mitchell. June Mitchell, Leonard Mohrhacher, Walter Moldovan, Carl Moldovan, Louis Moore. Mildred Morrow. Adelaide Mulik. Louise Murray, Vvilherta Nemecelc, Joseph Operhall, Louis Ortelt, Evalyn Osloorne. Jean Panner. James . Pasquale. Franlc Peluso. Frances Peluso, Rose Petuch, Rose Plleghar, Ruth Pickering. Dorothy Popovich. Joseph Powell, Eugene Pullion, Jean Rawl, Clayhome Reed, Patricia Reutter. Kathleen Revelant, Rena Roherts, Ernestine Rosenherger. Nlary Louise Rowe, Elsie Samelc, Glenn Sameli, Richard Samarin, Dorothy Sayers, Betty Sayre. Margaret Jean Schwartzel, Willialn Sempl, Carl Sempf, Harold Sempl, James Shaffer, Betty Ann Sheets, Glenn Shiveley, Betty Jane Shroacls, Jalce Smith, Catherine Smith. Evelyn Louise Smith, Evelyn Margo ret Smith, Gladys Smith, Louis Smith, Velma Snyder, Betty Speece, Earl Spilter, Ruth Springer, Mary Agnes Statton. June Steel, Donald Strathmann. Fred Stuher. Evelyn Summa, Bemadette Swain, Norma Jenn Tallon. Charles Tallon. Robert Terelc, Daniel Tomsic, Stella Vogler, Charles Watson, Doris May Wayne, Norma June Weber, James Vveimer. Charles Wells, Jane Vvessel, Vvilliam Vvhite, Alice Mae White. James White. Joseph Whittle. Beatrice Whittle. Evelyn Wildemder. Earl Wilcox, Nlargarct Wilson, Alice Louise Zahn, Walter Yoms, George Zaleslri. Mary Zettle, Elizabeth Zierenherg, Ruth Zuk, Frank THIE AI ,AURUM 1939 THE ALAURUM 1959 FRESI-IMAN CLASS Last May, we emigrants, hound for a new land of greater opportunity, departed with mixed emotions from the compar- atively peaceful country of Junior-highland, which for two happy years had been the scene of our patriotism. Vve had procured our passports tslender white scrolls tied prettiiy with red rihhonsl. After an uneventful voyage, we sighted land September 6, 1938. Finally, having endured the severe inspection of multi- tudes of seif-appointed officials, nearly the entire population of the other three states, we were permitted to organize our- selves into a fourth state. We chose as our leader the wett- litced Norris Aiieman. To assist him we elected Jack Roush. Qur capable secretary was Rosemary Fish. Jack Kirkpatrick was intrusted with our funds. Our hanner of Blue and Gold will ever loyalty Hy in subjection to the higher emhiems of Crimson and Gold. Be satisfied with nothing but your hestn is thq nohie molto that reigns in the hearts of our citi- zens. Moreover, it is the principle which guides our feet aright. We, the class ot '42, have now hecorile quite attached to our new country and are ready to he the most faithful of its citizens. 'THIS ALAURUM 1030 THE ALAURUNI 1939 aliend, richard adams, jean alexander, jacqucline alcy, roy alleman, norris ammon, helen anderson. alice jean anderson, betty andrews, murrel balic, charles balmer, loretta barrett, thelma barstow. jaclr battaglia, josepli begley, henry beitsch, roy belle, lranlc bennett, lawrence black, john bosco, lranli bott, zelma bowen, dorothy bowen, eugene boyd. david boyer, donald bozman, james bradshaw, eleanor brandt, arthur brelloch, dale briceland, harold bristol, myrna butler, Wilbur byrd. goldie capo, esther capo, lilippine cardosi, leonard carling,.lois carothers, marie ciganilc, steve clapie, mildred clear, ruth coburn, howard Colley, wilma coleman. xlarrie comelius. georgia couch, lillian coxson, harry cozart. lewis davis, harry demarco, carmella devinney, edith dewhirst, helen dewhitst, ruth dougherty, bertha douglass, lrenneth druschel, arthur dyson, james eaton, mary ann eiler, betty larmer. marguerite larmer, marjorie lazio, samuel linch, lawrence lish, rosemary llajnilc, lrances lleeson, eleanor llorentine, jaclc lox, edythe louise lrencli, jaclc lrishlrorn, olive jean lunlrhouser, eleanor lutato, alex lutato, steven garmen, william gaudio, angeline gauclio, mary genone, richard golden, richard garden, lrances grant, alma gruber, harry hall. eugene hall. raymond hall, ruth hamilton, martha harris, ruth heclrer, wallace helble, chalmers hellnling, john helton, lred hendriclcson, michael hicltey, ruth higby, nelson liilllinger, jacli lninzman, james liinzman, velma liobaugh, lcyles hodglrinson, patricia hodgson, john hogue, doris hogue, harry hoodniclc, mth houlette, theda hughes, creed hum, edward grim, lcatherine hume, james inge, dorothy ivicelc, amelia ivicelr, joseph jaclrson, marjorie janectic, mary jenlrins, eleanor jenliins, william jute, cecelia jute, steve lralbaugh, bennie lralbaugh, joe lcelly, julia lcelvington, irene lring, lrances ldng. milce lring, patricia lrinsey, philip lcirlcpatriclc, jaclc lclucarich, barbara lclugh, charles lroah, betty mae lroala, patricia lcostus, albert lcostus, esther lcraly, mary lrretzler, catherine lrrlcuc, barbara lculalcowslci, milre lcusnir, helen lamey, samuel langille, ediih leclter, miriam FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL lonlccrt, david luczlcowslci, irene sanderbeclr, marylouise sanduslcy, george ludwig, raymond magness, richard mathis. victor matotelc, lranlc malthews, robert may, ralph mcbrien, milclred mccomb, george mcconaghy, robert mcdaniel, hilda mclcenzie. jaclc mclaren, elizabeth mcmichael, betty mcnutt, dale mentz, robert miller, helen minarilr, helen mittner, george molder, helen moorhead, harold moraclr, ralph sasaran, eli sell, natelle senior, lillian shanor, wilbert shealler, james shields, edward shroads, william sheets. merle shutey, margarct slcillinger, ruth smith, clarene smith, edward smith, lranlc smith, harold smith, harry smith, jaclc smilh, jaclc smith. jane smith, joseph smith, mary smolar, emil moroney, joseph morrison, lorraine morrison, marion mullord, robert murphy, paul nadellcov, milce nemecelc, joseph newberry, jaclc niclcolson, eileen ondruselc, john operhall, michael osman. margaretta palombo, olga panner, oran peluso, daniel peluso, louis petuch, helen phillis. betty mae popovich. pauline powell, jean powell, joy powell, mae powell, thomas powers, betty preston, brittie price, robert proudly, ada puslcic, steve l'l'l0BClCS, ilBl'SCilCll rhodes, donald roddy, lillian rich, janet richards, richard ridclel, thomas ridgeley. wayne rlley. mary jayne robertson. mth robinson, Bnnfl romanchalc, helen rose, allred rose, donald rosen, sarah rousli, jaclc rupert, donald rupert, vera sallade, virginia snowberger, ralph speece, louise srmeg, joseph stoelcwell, eugene stoltz, robert stuber, carl Y' stuber, eileen sullivan, clorothy sumner, edward talltovic, anna tarnow, lloyd taylor, catherine teerlres, edward thomas, emma jean thomas, jeanne crawlord tooch, jeanette tooch, margaret totera, james toth. steve tritschler, jean tumer, lloyd urbach, frank van lear, charles veioclr. harry verbonitz, mary vigoslcy, william vrana. anna vrana. vineentia vulricll, john wallcer, bruce walser, raymond wazenlelter, doris mae whittle, harry williams. jean wilcox, glenn wilson, delores winlcler, elma winters, ruth wolle, john woodward, doris wynn. elizabeth yaria. james young, betty jane zahn, marjorie zierenberg, ruth zimmerman, barbara zuzalc, lxelen THE ALAURUM 1050 QACTIVITIES THE ALAURUM 1939 ifriwnrci Hain'-r liilllixl' Bmnfil ,ioim Boznmn Ruin-rt Capo Roiwri Curison Ruimvri Coriiviii Lioyri ciiifiiilll Ricimrmi Cunnan Rnnuiri Craig ifrnnic Davis ifciison Dunn iinrry Doulin-H -l4il0lllilS l:Ullkil0llS0l' HI-Y rl-il0lllHS Grorgv Xvailvr Gociic-sic 'HIIIPS cifililillll Roiworl Hmniilon Alix-rl Harris Ruin-ri Harvvy .lnnms Hr-rr Xviiiimn iiunh' .lnmos Hurley Vviiiimn irwin ifimc-r Kross Hurry Luis-imr Ruipil Liliic I MEMBERS Vviison Liilic Rin ilarri Lucv Davici iVic'Bricic ,ioim ix1iil'i1i'ii Leonard N1itL'llCii 'uric ylilinr-r .Inmr-s Niuorr' ciflil' cdlif'l'rIKlOl' .imnvs Pannc-r .lnscph Popovir fivorgc' prvslon Aivx Rificiiv Harry Robson I. PF h Paui Rolzivr .insrpil Svuwrigili Cimrivs Sfililiniivl' Roixvrl Sipc Vvaik-r Snnilin ixir-ivyn Somiiiv .iafii Sivriing fic-orgjv iiqrcni Donuini Vvaiiic-r ifugvm' Vvissncr Cilcsivr Yr-0 Vviiiium Ym .inlllvs Young THE ALAURUM 1939 THE I-II - Y CLUB Tbrougbout tbe term oi 1938-1959 tbe New Brigbton Hi-Y Club bas maintained its record of service and activity in scbooi iiie. Tbe Club bas invaded new iieicis tbis year under time abie supervision of our new adviser, Mr. ixftoiter. Tbe meet- ings bave been weii attended, and tbe entertainment adapted to active participation by tbe members. Severai interesting speakers were obtained. Committees of courtesy and decoration served at ati our bome iootbati games, and two Hi-Y teams aided in tbe annual Y. Wi. C. A. membersbip drive. Severai delegates represented us at tbe Cider Boys' Conference in Oii City in November. Tbe Club bas sponsored a very successiut sicating party, a bard times party in tbe gymnasium. and bas cottaborated witb tbe Giri Reserves in a combined meeting witb tbe same two ciubs ot' Beaver Fails. Qur basicetbati team turned in several impressive vic- tories. Tbe otiicers bave proven tbemseives very competent and include: President ........ ..... VV iison Littte Vice - President--- .... Gate Qberndorier Secretary ...... .... H arry Ledebur Treasurer ...................... Nieivyn Soodiic Mucb of tbe success oi our club tbis year is due to tbe woric of tbe new Hi-Y adviser. Wir. Moiter. THE ALAURUM IOSO x P, X X N THE ALAURUNI 1930 ref' 'D GIRL RESERVES in order to stimulate a stronger ieeiing ot friendship among the giris of the upper three ciasses. the Girl Reserve Ciuio, under Miss Lytieis efficient guidance. divided its meet- ings equaiiy this year ioetween interesting, heipiui programs and entertaining sociai affairs. To welcome the Sophomore giris, the organization heid a party at the Y. M. C. A. Other events were a covered dish dinner, a comhined meet- ing with the Hi-Y at which the same two ciuhs oi Beaver Faiis were successfuiiy entertained. a Christmas Dance. and an afternoon tea. A new idea. the Tea Dance, was intro- duced into our schooi hy the Ciuh. An inspirational instaiiation service was heid and sev- erai interesting outside speakers tooic part in our programs. in February. Jane VVeiJer and Nancy Martsoii attended the annuai conference in Niciieesport. OFFICERS President ........ ......... .... H e ten Pinks Vice - President--- .......... Jane Vveher Secretary ---.---- ........... Luciiie Irwin Treasurer .......... .... ix tary Eiien Tritschier Program Chairman .... ........... A tice Trent Social Chairman .... .... E iisaheth Rotzier rl I E AI .AURUN1 I O39 Tl-IE Ai-AURUNI 1959 COMMERCIAL CLUB Since the Commercial Department is the largest depart- ment in our high school, a Commercial Club was organized several years ago to bring us into closer contact with the husi- ness World. Every month a meeting is held at which promi- nent husines men ol New Brighton and its vicinity are called upon to address the Club members concerning business. Under the leadership of Miss Gills, Miss Ferguson, Miss lVicKinley, Miss Lyons, Miss Kornman, and lvlr. iVlcNitt, this Cluh has had a very successful year. Besides our regular meetings we have enjoyed skating parties. hilces. and other sociais have been held. The officers for this year are as fol- lows: President ....... . .... Helen Cacesa Vice - President .... ---Edward Thull Secretary -------- ---- ix lary Pilchard Treasurer ----------.------.-- Ruth Van Vorhis The executive committee is composed of: Ruth Pileghar and Dorothy Ayres. THE ALAURUiVt 1939 BAND Uncter time ctircction ot ixftr. Beymer. tile Band ttlis year thas cteveiopect into one ot the best bancts in time county. 'ttlougtl there was no Contest, time band was kept txusy preparing tor time spring Concert. This was pertmaps time best stwowing ttie band ever macte. Ttxrougtwut time year, tile tyanct made many iine stlowings. ptaying for ioottnatt games, tuastcettaait games, and pep meetings. Director-Frantc tieymer. Student Leaiter-Ttmomas George MEMBERS Flutes-4 Trumpels-- percussion- .iana VVQ-tu-r ix iarioric ix tartsotta: Sll,X0lD'l0fIl'S'-' ,lov farroitit' i tarotmt Brix Gianni Vvatiar 1- i if-rin-r fvtarinvls-4 its-is-n PIIIIKSSQ Ruin-rt Carlson Dorottly .iacii ftinarts-s SCIIGHCI' .tr-anno Yi-IIUIHHS tfrmaiynn Str-4-te .toiln Herr Rlltil Barnvr ijalriria K0ilil Atiu- .ivan Anrterson Ruttl Hivtiry Cituartes Tec-rims Rain-rt Davis Trorut1om's- Anmtrew Boyer Davict Loniiert ifitwzmt Hum Dirk Lure totm Bozman tfurt Vvitctvroitvr Bc-tty ttays Biarstiat Kiitian .toe Pant Rotztcr Roiwrt fiostv' ixtanvc-ta Stine-itrr Dirk Civnonc- .tack Kicpic .ioim tiocigson ,taint-s Stiativm-r i.inas Lf-its-tmur ivtarion Hays Aiox Fntato 5kN1l'Illill'f'S oi lim ixlili-xx7l'StK'l'Il Banct. Aiiu' Trent Jani: Smitti Pnui Dixon cYtliltlIll !'S ttettmtc Louis ixiarlsott Ray Re-oct 'i1lSSf'S'- .lov SK'?lWYl'iQtlt:k Til0lllilS G00fLfK' lilly-fflll' BflXN'l'I1 IBIOYVH Fit Cihilllfll Horns- Cvorgz- Trent, .ir Nic-rt Mor-df-r tfntwin L1-uin Eunira Kennmty iiaritmws- .IEIIIIPS Ntfillngag KyiPS PIOIYHUQII Drum iwaiors-1 Ratpii Snowtwrgx .toy Ann Coriian Sfanrlurzt Bvarvrs- .ianws ixioorv ivic-ivin ttortvr its -r THE ALAURUM 1959 MIXED CHORUS Although our Niixeri Chorus Witt not enter the Forensic League and Music' Contests this year. we feet that we have heen successful in att that we have attempted, including the mastery of such songs as HG! Peaceful Night hy Edward German, Hcheruhimu hy D. S. Bartnyanstci. Utnvictusm hy Bruno Huhn, and many other selections. We owe our suc- cess not only to the cooperation of the Chorus memhers, hut also to our very ahie supervisor. Nliss Hunter. TIIE ALAURUNI IO39 GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus under the direction of lVlr. Beymer has had a successful year even though there were no contests in which to participate. Many new songs as Blue Danube and 'lsnow-stormn have been learnecl hy these girls. The year has been eventful since the Chorus has sung not only in our chapel programs. but has journeyed to Rochester and lvlonaca to exchange chapel programs them. MEMBERS First Sopranos-4 Fi Hr-lc-n Blnlio Alma Bala-r Betty .lo lVlnrslmll lflizalwth Cllogicll Nlary lfllr-n Tritsclilcr lxlargarct Couch Bcity Jam' Sliivvlcy livnlyn fjrtclt lvlartlla lffiwartls .le-an Adams lfliznhetli lVlcLuren Dora l.:-c Coleman Betty Bcst lvlary Kusnir Sliirlr-ylwllc lvloolc rst Alto- Nr-va Balicr Florence Thompson Kathleen Rcutter Ruth Harris Vvillxerta lvlurray Anahclle lVlcKniglit Dorothy Pickering Helen Kusnir Lillian Couch Betty Ann Slmlllvr SPCOIIKI SOPTUIIO -' Elsie Carr Heli-n Burlcicli Eleanor Hogw- Doris lVlcClnin firacv Dcvinncy Dorothy Ayres Francs-s Young Ruth Slcillingcr .loam rliritsclllcr Dorothy Gr-rlacli Frances Pcluso lflizahctll ivlagu .lean George Nlilclrcfl Clapie lxlury Louise- Rosvnlwrgc- Second Alto- lfleanor Flex-son Violet Cullen Mary Zaleslci Victoria Alalcsin Mildred Klutlm Nlngdalyn Maga Opal .lenlcins Nlary Agnes Springer Eflytlie Fox Alice Louise Vvilson I' with TIIE ALAURUM 1939 CRIMSGN AND GOLD Tlie ucrimson and Golctn starlecl ttie term in excellent lastlion when it putnlistled its tvirst issue in November. Since tt1en ttlere llave tween live aclclitional issues, containing many improvements not only in ttxe material itself but also in appearanre. To the Customary ectitorials, class and Clula news, features, alumni, sports, jotces. and Caricatures were added stories and essays written tJy the students, interviews, excliange news, ancl a Junior High page. xvittl line coopera- tion on ttie part ol tlie entire staltt anct with ttme invaluable aict ot ttle faculty advisors. lxliss O,R0llTliC. lvtiss lVlCKintey. and lvlr. King, ttie paper tlas lneen a tremenclous sucvess. STAFF Iiltitllf'-tIt'f'lltf'ln --- .............. .... l fvvtyn Tannous Assoriate lfclitnr ..... ..... i 'lm-len Pinks Business lVlanag5r-rs-- .... tloycl Corlcan George Trent James Pannr-r Ralplm Dunn Features lfrlitor ........ ............... l francs-s lvtarsliall Wit anal Humor lfrlitor--- Art llmtitor ............ Sports l'iclitor---..---- liX4'llill'lQ'K' Eclitor -- replaced lay fjra .lane Vvenning -------------Georgia Brazlsliaw --- ......... Louis lvlartsotli RIQPURTIZRS Sc-nior Class Rr-porter .... ................ ,lunior Class Reporter ...... - ......... -- S0pll0lll0I'0 CQIRISS teK'p0I'tI'I'--- -----Vvilson Little ----leiiIllll Lint-- ----Alife 'lin-nt ----.lane Vvf-lu-r ------Rulli tjilt'Q'lliiI' l7I'4'SllIlliUl Class Reporter--- --------- -------- . tr-anne Tlmmas Alumni Rc-porter -------- --.-------.----- - ----- IN iargarct Carmen TYPISTS 4 arollm- ,lulv lxtaclm-lyn ctWVtlltilllI l'l0fl'S tlUllSi'll0lCl1'r Donna tiilrlmrmt lfmtna lxtar- Sameli THE ALAURUM 1959 BIOLOGY CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor, the Beta-Gamma Cluh enjoyed another successful year. Interesting programs were held with the help ol outside spealcers together with talent from the members themselves. Again, they are malcing plans for their annual trip to Pittshurgh, where they will visit points ol interest. The following ollicers were chosen lor the year: president ..,............ ....... l .loyd Corlcan Vice - President ..... ....... A lex Nagy Secretary ......... ---Marilyn Harris Treasurer ---------- ----.- J ames Young Program Chairman--- ---- Nancy lvlarlsoll THE ALAURUM 1939 BIOLOGY CLUB Ill A'11'lllIN'Y'Sf Rlllll llwsl .larlc Br:-on Ruill Barnvr .lolln Bowsman farl Collar Rirllarcl Connair Rolur-rl Corliclcl Lillian Couvlx Norma .lm-anna lxlarilia Dr-wllirsi lvlilflllil lfnlwarrls live-lyn Eill-r .lane lfair Hclcn Frcml .lame-s Graliam lsalwllc- Hall Marilyn Harris Holly llays Kaillryn lllllll House-liolrlvr .lamvs llurlvy virginia Hunt Vvilliam llunlvr l,uc'illc lrwin Vvilliam lrwin lvlarguvrih- Kc-lvinglo N1-lson Km-nnccly Harry Lcnivlrur Ralplx luilllv Vvilson Little Nlary Ann Nlarr lfranrr-s Blarslmall Nanry Nlartsoll Catlmrim- Nlason Kvnnvilb lvlay lxlorlc' lvlrodor .lunv lxliirllvll Al:-x Nagy lfvc-lyn Orlusm-nlriri llvlvn Pinlcs .lanv Rawl l.ouis4- Rolli Paul Rolzlvr Davis n Anna .lean Rousli Cliarlc-s Scllallcr Edna Bias Smiilx Nlarion Smilli Nlc-lvyn Soodili Don Sic:-le lfrmalynn Sir-1-lv Donal Siowarcl Alu-Q Trc-nt Clvorgr- Tr:-nl Raymoncl Vvalsc-r lxlary Elizalom-ill Vviilirow .lamvs Young Franlc zuli lxll-'IU AXIPYYILC-'FSI Nlcrlc Anclrcws Cyril Balvcanvr CwllEll l0S Balili Lorraine Borson Eugvnv Bow:-r Davicl Boyd Donald Boyvr Harolcl Bricvlanfl Violol Callon Nlarion Carling Rulli Clvar Gvorgia Corn!-lius Harold Corscn Arlliur Drusclwl Kvnnr-ill Douglas B1-tty Eilcr Lawrence Fincli Rosemary Fisli Olive' Frisllliorn Eleanor Funlclmusor Alex Fulaio lvlargarol Ann Garmon Vvilliam Garmr-n Blary Gauflio Kallwrine Gold Rirllarcl Golclvn Eugrnc Hall lxlarion Hays MEMBERS lvlirliavl llcnclrirlison Kylos Holmaugli Tlwcla Houldle VVilliam Hunlcr Clialmvrs Hollnlc .lolln Hcllmling B4-My Nlav .lonos lrvnc- K1-lvinglon Bviiy lvlaz' Kflilll lfflilll luangillv Nliriam L4-clcvr David Lonlcvrl Victor lvlatliis Emma Louise- lvlcconag ny Vvilliam Mclfcrnzir- Gaorgc lvlittnor Jose-pl: Bloroncy Jack Newberry I Evalyn Ori:-lt .lHlllCS PHIIIIPT Oran Panm-r Daniol Pvluso .lily lJ0VVf'll Bc-My Powers Rolx-rl Prifc Ruill Ricll Ricliarfl Rirllarcls Rutli Rolocrlsun Sarali Rosen lxlary Louise Rosvnlv .lack Roush Nah-lla Sell Vvillxr-rt Slianor lxlvrlv Siu-els Vvilliam Sl'Il'0IlLlS llarolcl Smilli Louise Spccce Carl Slulncr lfilr-on Siulwvr Alla:-ri Summa cillIH'lC'S Tc-c-rcs Brufn Willkkxr Elma Vvinlclvr Rulli Vvinh-rs Hi-lf-n fuzalc 0 fni I' fun AI .AURUM IOHO Tmz AI-AURUM 1930 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'title Cirtsy Attitetic Association, ttle most recenlty organized cIuIJ in ttie scI1ooI. Iias had a prominent and successtut year. Tile meetings and parties Iiave att tween wett attended. Time girts Iiave tract many activities wtiictn tiave tween enjoyed by att ttiat participated. Under ttle most capatmte Ieaderstlip of ttie ptiysicat education Ieactler, Ivtiss IVIcfQuiston, tile gifts tiave Ilad suctl ttiings as iiitces, Ilowting tournaments, and parties in many Iormsg ttie most enjoy- aIJIe Imeing tI1ose in the form ot a ptay-day. Ttie goat toward wtiicti most ot ttie girts Iiave worked is ttlat ot' obtaining tI1e tiigtwest G. A. A. emtmtem. At ttie Imeginning ot tile year tile girts nominated and etectect to tile caIJinet ttiose girts wtlom ttley ttlougilt most capatute ot tile tastc. Tire wortc ot tile catminet was to ptan time meetings tor tIie entire year. Time memtoers ot tI1e catninet tor tile year 1958-59 are: President .....,..,................... Heten Gacesa Vice-president ......... ....... J ane REIWI Secretary and Treasurer-U ---- Ermatynn Steete Head ot Points --------- --.--.- H eten Freed Reporter ------------- ---- A 'tary Ann Ixtarr Head ot Ntusiitmatt ----- --.--- R ose Dytao Head ot BElStiCttJHtt ---- -.--- R ose Kruppa Head ot VoIteytmaII--- .-.---- Rosatia Dwyer Head of Hitting ---- -.-- R uttl Catderwood Head ot BowIing--- ------- Betty Carver Otticiat ------------- ----.------ C ieratdine Cron Ivtinor Games -------- - -------.-- Frances IVtarsI1aII Senior Representatives-H ---Etsie Carr. Ixtargaret Smatt Junior Representatives ,.-----Rutti Best. Ixtarityn Harris Sopii. Representatives. Frances Petuso. Ixtaritynn Carson Ff6StlmHIl Representative ---.--------- Editti Devinney TmsALAURUN!UBO SAFETY PATRCDL To saieguarci as iles! they couic! the iives of our stucienls against traffic accicients. to encourage safety practices in our sciwoi iife, and to exempiify safety ideais was ti'1e ciuty oi tide Safety Patroi. Cjrganized from the upper tilree Ciasses. this group of boys has been most efficient uncier tire supervision of time advisor, Mr. Hart. PATROL! PATROL!! Captain - Vviison Lillie Captain - !.ioyri Corimn i.ir'u!vnanl-Nicii Kiuiiia Lim-uh'nan! - Roiwrl Vvaiiivr Nic-ivyn Snoriiii iiowarci iX'14'IJZlIH'i ifriward Baivwr Robert Hamiitcm Raiptl Sayre Roiacrt Sipv Gaia Oinerncioricr Antiiony Binicowsiii flcorge Trent Eugene Vvissnf-r Cixarir-s Sriiaiiicr Fr:-ci iviiiic-r U4-orgv l'iC'l'killil0l'I'l Aiox Nagy Frank Eimr-r Kross Custociian-James ivioorv Louis iviartsoii THE ALAURUM 1039 S7 Tl-IE LIBRARY CLUB the lihrary has hacl a successful year as a clulm that is not only an educational cluh hut also a social cluh. The aclvisor, Miss Gluntz, has taught each memloer how to per- lorm essential tasks. which are necessary in a library. A few examples ol these cluties are decorating the hulletin hoard. talcing charge of the deslc. and locating the proper places for misplacecl hoolcs. These taslas will enahle the girls to worlc in almost any lihrary in the Unitecl States. Since there are just twenty girls in the cluh. they have cultivated close lrienclship lor each other. THE Ai-AURUIVI 1930 FORENSIC LEAGUE Climaxing months ot' work on the part of the participants. the annual Beaver County Forensic and Nlusic contests were held at Geneva College on April I. ln the events in which New Brighton competed, we obtained two first places. Both under Miss Sulton,s supervision. Edna Mae Smith placed first in Poetry Reading, and Nlarion Smith achieved first place in Declamation. James Young, in a haritone solo. and Helen Blaho, in a soprano solo, each won second place in their respective section. hoth under the guidance ot lvlr. Beymer. The dehaters, coached hy Miss Hum and Mr. McQueen, deserve honorahle mention. Poetry Reading .... Declamation ....... FORENSIC I-EAC-UE CONTESTS Shakespeare Reading- - - - - Mary Pilchard Sara Jean Dunlap Soprano Solo ..... Baritone Solo --- DEBATE Helen Gacesa VValter Smith Edna Mae Smith ----lVlarion Smith ----Ruth Plleghar Ermalynn Steele Marion Lamey ------Helen Blaho ----James Young THE ALAURUIVI 1939 THE ALAURUM 1939 SENIOR LITERARY During 1938-59 the Senior Class has enjoyed several literary programs which have been very interesting. We wish to thank Miss Carter and the other Senior home room teachers who helped to malce them so. Our Christmas program was the first this year to he enjoyed loy the entire student hody. Many talents have bein shown on these programs along the lines of hoth vocal and instru- mental music and puhlic speaking. We have enjoyed several plays, orations, lloor tallcs, and readings. The music numhers were much enjoyed. All in all our literary programs this year have heen the best that our class has presented during their four years in high Q SCll00l. 1' 1 WThe officers for the first semester were: -Albert Harris President ....................-... --- Vice-President Secretary .... lVlHl'Sl1B.l ........................... The 0l'l:lCeI'S l:0I' - - - .... lVlelvyn Soodilc -- .... Kathryn Hill the second semeir were Thomas George President .................. E ............ Alex Nagy Vice-President Francis Caroni -Jane Rawl Secretary ..... ..... Marshal - -- ----Thomas Maga xi A . JUNIOR LITERARY Shortly after the members of the class of '40 resumed their duties as Juniors, they met for the purpose of electing literary officers. For the first semester, Paul Ludwig was chosen President. George Trent, Vice-President: Helen Freed, Secretary: and Charles Shaffer, Nlarshal. For the second semester the officerg were Don Walker. Presidentg Walter Smith, Vice-President: Ruth Barner, Secretaryg and Eugene Wissner, Marshal. 'f The students extend their sincere congratulations to these offi- cers and to Miss Ferguson, the class advisor, for their part in arranging the interesting, as well as educational, programs this year. The aim of the class is to malce each succeeding program more successful than the preceding one. THE ALAURUM 1939 SOP!-IOMORE LITERARY We, the class of 1941. presented three excellent literaries during 1958-59 under the capable supervision oi Miss Sutton and our other Sophomore advisors. The topic of the llirst literary was tithe present tendency towards good movies and dramaticsf' The 1. '.1' ogram consisted of many interesting numbers. There were an oration, a iioor talk. a declamation. and a debate. Another literary was to celebrate VVashington's and Lincoln's birthdays. The pro- gram consisted of an oration, a floor talic and a declamation. There was also a piay. uCup and Saucer . and a group presented old 10114 dances. For the first semester we were under the guidance of Kenneth May as President, Neva Batter ag Vice-President, Ruth'PHeghar as Secretary, and Fred Nliller as Marshal. N For the second semester we were under the guidance of Frank Zuic as President, Cyril Babcanec as Vice-President, Adelaide Morrow as Secretary, and Louis Smith as Marshal. FRESHMAN LITERARY VX7hen the class of little green worms, known as Freshmen, first invaded the precincts of New Brighton High School. they were in grave danger of being tramped upon and crushed by the superior upper-classmen. Having increased their size until this difficulty was surmounted, they set out to establish the Exalted Order of Little Green Worms, under the sub-title of the Freshman Literary Society. They elected as their Most Honorable Head, Betty Eiler, with Raymorid Ludwig as her helper. The office of secretary was lilled by Amelia ivicelc. Oran Panner acted as marshal. The first meeting of our High and Exalted Order was held cn December 8, 1958, and the second on 1V1arch 5, 1959. Folir pro- grams in all were given, the fourth and last being the most eiab- orate, as it was presented before the entire schooi. The council of Worms, under the expert guidance of Miss Dunham, prepared excellent programs for all four affairs. 5 At our second meeting, the second semester officers presided. This time our Honorabie Head was Eileen Stuber, aided by Mar- tha Hamilton. Our Most Honorable Scribe was Janet Rich, and Harold Smith was elected marshal. Having completed a very successful year, the Exalted Order of Little Green Worms totherwise the Literary Society of the Class of 1942, hopes next year to emerge from its Chrysalis as a full- Hedged Sophomore Butteriiy. THE ALAURUM 1039 QATHLETICS THE ALAURUM I 959 This is Mr. Timmon's third year as head coach of New Brighton High and one ot notice, though not the most suc- cessful. He did a tine job ot it because he had the boys working and playing to- gether. as att good teams and coaches should do. He has been a real companion to the tmoys, and gives them encourage- ment and suggestions. For next year. ietss ati wish him iots ot tucic. Wir. Heider as director of the boys' physical education, deserves much praise for his timely efforts in the hoys' part of the gym exhiioit. We also remember him for his responsibilities in training the re- serve foottmait and ioastcethati squads. His cooperation has tween appreciated by alt the hoys. THE Al .AURUM 1030 lVliss lVlcQuiston, the girls' physical education instructor, is lcnown for her congenial worlc in the further physical development of girls and in making her classes interesting. The continuation ancl development of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation is clue to her efforts. She also made the girls' part of the gym exhihit successful. To lwlr. Molter, our assistant coach. we raise a song ol cheer and thanks. Al- though this has heen his lirst year with us, he has Won the favor of all the hoys, and incleecl. is a wise addition to the lac:- ulty, both from the standpoint of success- ful athletics ancl a well-lilcecl personality. THE ALAURUM 1959 LM. .1 F l CANONSBURG vs. NEW BRIGI-IToN - 0-8 For the ljirst game ol the season, the whole squad aimed lor one thing-1 Revengel Canonshurg was the only team to defeat our County Champion- ship cluh of last year. The whole team made a good showing. and loy a touch- down and a safety. which were the only scores ol the game, Canonshurg was defeated. SIIARPSVILLE vs. NEW ISRIGHTON --1 6-IO This game was played at Sharpsville which meant the team was at a disadvantage hy playing on unfamiliar ground. But this not stop them in the least. They drove through the Sharpsville line for three touchdowns. while Sharpsville could only manage to score one in the last few minutes of the game. The squad, as a whole, showed great improvement. AMBRIDGE vs. NEW BRIGHTON - 7-7 Amhridge was the lirst real test ol the team. It was the first county game and Amloridge hoasted of a very strong cluh. After the first half it looked very desolate for the home team, trailing hehincl in a 7-0 score. But during the hall, new life was injected into the players and the score was tied 7-7. This score remained the same to the conclusion ol: the game. ROCHESTER vs. NEW BRIGHTON - 7-15 Alter two games played on enemy soil, this game returned the team to its home field. Brighton scored the lirst two touchdowns. ln the latter part of the second hall Rochester scored their lone touchdown by a short pass. They made several other attempts at the goal which were immediately stopped, and the game was ended with the score of I5-7. THE ALAURUM 1939 MIDLAND vs. NEW BRIGHTON - I4-0 During the Rochester game and the week of practice before the Midland game, severai of the regulars were injured. These injuries put the team at a disadvantage and although the players put up a heroic struggle, Midland won the game hy the score of I4-0. BUTLER vs. NEW BRIGHTON - 0-51 For the first time in the history of New Brighton, the team was going to play under the lights. No one knew what the reaction of the players would he to this hecause it was a new experience to them, and might he a handicap. However, this was not the case and Brighton easily defeated Butler hy a score of 51-0. BEAVER vs. NEW BRIGHTON -I 7-O The outcome of this game was almost disastrous. The team had expect- ed an easy game, hut soon found out that this would not he the case. How- ever hy the siight margin of two points, the team was ahie to defeat Beaver. These two points were scored by a blocked pass from behind the Beaver goal iine. ELLWOOD CITY vs. NEW BRIGHTON .- 26-0 The home team faced a very strong club that had only been beaten by Midland. it was an uniucicy day for the players Because nothing worked and the Eiiwood team won hy the score of 26-0. MONACA vs. NEW BRIGHTON -- 0-0 Although Monaca had not won many games, it had a very strong team that had made a good showing in aii of its contests. The home team far out- piayed Monaca. hut was not ahie to score. At the end of the first half and at the end of the game, New Brighton had only a very smaii distance to go for a touchdown. when the whistle hiew. in hoth cases. the game ended in a scoreless tie. BEAVER FALLS vs. NEW BRIGHTON,-0-6 At iast came the day for the most important game of the season. Ai- though the snow was several inches thick over the field. the game was not postponed. Most of the game was played in the middle of the Field and it was not till the third quarter that Brighton was ahie to score. The extra point was missed and the score was 6-0. In the last quarter, the home team successfully guarded its lead, and the game ended with Brighton the victors for the second consecutive year. THE ALAURUM 1959 FGOTBALL RESERVES Although the record for the reserves was not perfect, it was the next best thing. In each succeeding game the team showed marked improvement and in 'their scrimmages with the varsity, they particularly showed their rugged- ness. There was much competition for positions because of the numerous players available, so when the problem of making up the varsity squad from these reserves comes up, there will be plenty of good material from which to choose. The valuable experience the boys received in the games in which they participated will help them out when they become fun-iieciged varsity men. and to them we wish a very successful season. 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 23 --- .... .Monaca -- -- Away September 50 --- .... .Ambricige -- -- Away October 7 ..... .... . Rochester --- -- Away October 14 -- .... .wlicuanci ........ -- Away October 21 --- .... .Butler ......,..... -- Home Uctober 28 --- .... .Permanently Open November 4 .... .Ellwood City L... Home November ll .... .Permanently Gpen November I8 .... .Beaver ...,,,,.., Home November 25 .... .Permanently Open November 50 ..,. ,Beaver Falls .a..1 Away Twf At AUPUTVI 1010 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton BASKETBALL SCORES --- Midland ----- Rochester S- Sharpsvitte East t,iverpoot ----New Castte ------ Butter --- Amtnridge ----- Atiquippa ----Ettwooct City ---- Beaver Fatts ----New Castte ------ Butter --- Amtmridge- ----- Atiquippa- ----Ettwooct City- -----Beaver Fruits,- ,-1 if .-1 i- Tm: ALAURUM 1939 BASKETBALL Alex Nagy, although not a very tall hoy, made up for this handicap by his aggressiveness and shooting. This was his second year on the varsity and first as a uregularf' Alex had the distinction of being the highest scorer for the season. Wilson Little was not a nregularn hut this did not hinder him from par- ticipating in most of the games. He did most of his playing in the outside court as a guard and seldom missed a shot from this position. Wilson also used to advantage his excellent fake which always had the opponents guessing. Richard Connair played at forward until the last two games of the season when he was switched to the pivot position. ln looth positions he per- formed excellently. Richard is a Senior and his haslcethall ability far exceeds his sense of humor, tif one may call it thatl. Andrew Emery, the hlaclc-haired Hash, was a guard and a very accurate marlcsman from the outside court. Andy is a Senior and has played two years on the squad, being placed there after an impressive record on the Re- serve team in his Junior year. Charles Dwyer, the tallest boy on the squad, played as a forward and also as a guard. Although an excellent marlcsman all over the floor, he was particularly good from the side. Chuclc is the quiet type of hoy, and is grad- uating after two years service on the varsity. Edward Thull played at center and was later changed to forward. Ed always played a hard game and had a habit of sinlcing shots that seemed al- most impossihle. He is at present a Junior and will he haclc next year. James Herr, also a Junior, played as a guard. He was a very consistent player and scored quite often from all parts of the Hoor. Although not always on the starting lineup, he played in the majority of the games. James Panner, the only Sophomore on the squad, played in many of the games. His playing showed marlced improvement during the season, and in the coming years at New Brighton we lmow he will he an excellent player. Playing his third year of varsity haslcethall, Niclc Klutlca was the team'5 hardest fighter He played a cool, steady game at all times, and his height coupled with his physique, made him of extreme value under the haslcet where he could always he counted on for rebounds. THE ALAURUM 1030 BASKETBALL RESERVES The record of tilis year's idasicetimaii season is not very impressive. since ttie team iost every game it piayect. However. when taking into consicteration tiiat the players were eittier Freshmen or sophomores, ttley cannot be tmtameci too mucti. ixlost of ttlem received valuable experience wtlicti wiit help them out in the coming seasons. In ati its games ttle team tried its hardest but tie- cause oi tacic oi experience was tlandicappect. Since ttlis obstacle wiii tue overcome next year, we will be expecting an excellent combination that will win aii ttie games instead of vice-versa. THE ALAURUM 1939 Niclc Klutlca --- Ralph Sayre --- Wilson Little -- Mark Vosler --- Paul Radatoviclm Ronald Craig -- VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Football Basketball To tal ..-- 5 --- 2 --- I -- --- I --- --- 2 -- --- l Melvyn Soodilc --- --- 2 Merle Lambert - Willie Tllomas - Joe Balycanec -- Andy Emery --- Eddie Thull --- Eddie Baker --- Robert Croyle -- Frank Hoodniclc -- --- l --- l --- I --- 2 --- I --- I ---- --- I ----- --- l Antllony Binlcowslci --- --- I Albert Clapie ...... --- l Emil Kruppa --- Richard Connair Tom Maga ..... Alex Nagy .... Charles Dwyer - James Panner James Herr -- Jaclc Spratt ..... --- 1 I llVlgr.f --- 2 llvlgr.-U --- 0 --- 0 --- 0 --- 0 ..-- 0 Wler-P lMgr.J FEATURES If , i,4Wff,j,,!4 f , I X imc D' K 1 3, if , ZW f 'x W f wx N-X ' P Q ,- W -1 f ,-:fff N1 M X X 1- H- x ,, 1 f 11 fig if fnqpf WX W riff! 4 X x -, W -., X X I -..-f.-,,. X 7 W X U x V ff I 41 N XX N XX 1 f 7? ycf 15,9 I, f I, , fffff ,X x X , f ,f o 4, at 0 X , z , f X f , S I fl f' I ! a f , fp . X 1 ' ' X X i 'is'--- 5 it- -qd A X U Q fi- ' 1 f . -- ,. xi I9 f ,nf f 1 y K .4 f ff . FQ fff ff ,f f A . Q ' X-' ' ' , ,filkf I .' 'N iff' N 1 If ' A ' '+V ff' f-3' ,ff I 1252? ,I X A My rf ' . , f 52' ff, g , X, ' , ., . .v 4, ff In . ,. f ,- V A VIR ,L iff , 19 f X, f , , , jp A,f!,f1,,,,,, K K , ,f ,V . 5 .V , , 7 ,f,f,,z,fX..A , X fx -Q 1 , X ,ff ff,mf5f:n-:1aP+ , 4 fx X 'f ,fra Qxemix' , , H -r vgstis MW! . f ,fi l Af' 36501 THE ALAURUM 1939 ALUMNI The New Brighton High School Aiumni Association, organized in 1885. began with a membership of thirty-seven. Since that time classes ever in- creasing in size have been graduated consistently, untii the organization has grown to inciude 2,757 members. in 1938 an Aiumni Directory was compiled through the efforts of a com- mittee consisting of the following persons: Mrs. Charles H. Kennedy, '10 Mrs. Forrest Gutermuth, '19 Miss Mildred Thompson, '21 Mrs. H. J. Garmen, 'll Chester A. Lewis, '09 it was the hope of the committee that this booiciet might serve as Ha re- minder to you oi your schooi days, and a stimuiant to your interest in the New Brighton Public Schoois and in your Alumni Association . From the directory one may discover the name and addresses of aii students graduated from our high school between the years 1877 and 1957, the number of students in each of these ciasses, and a very informative his- toricai sketch of the growth and development of New Brighton High School. From this source we discover that members of our organization may be found in thirty-two states of the Union and Washington, D. C.g Canada, Centrai America, the Dominican Republic, the West Indies. Manila, Hono- iuiu, China, Portguai. East Africa and Egypt. To this group we are happy and proud to add the Class of 1939, with the ardent hope that many of their names may some day be mentioned among the noteworthy of our organization. THE AIAURUM 1939 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The New Brighton Parent Teaciiers Association was reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Garmen Monday evening, November 7, in the New Brighton High Sciiooi auditorium. This organization is looking for- ward to a year of exceptional service. even better tilan that of 1958-1959. A number of exceiient outside speakers were obtained, including Dr. Merriman of Beaver Fails, and Dr. Vviiiteiiiii, of Rochester. Not only have their meet- ings proved an inspiration, but tile activities of tile ciub warrant its survival. In February. a visitation of ali time scboois was sponsored by tile P.-T. A. The scboois have also profited by the many projects undertaken. sucii as the iibrary Shelf, beaitb aid, tile trip to Pittsburgh, and an entertainment for time Seniors. The movie benefit at tile Rialto provided the mucii needed financial backing for tiiese efforts. We look toward even greater timings under the ieadersiiip of tile new officers: President ,,,-,.,,... ..... M rs. 0. VV. Panner 1st Vice-President ..... ..... M iss Bene Crawford 2nd Vice-President .... ...... ix '1rs. VV. F. Wenning 5rd Vice-President ..... ..... M rs. Raymond Witbrow Secretary ........... ........ M iss Louise 1..y0llS Treasurer-- ..... .... M r. Jobn A. Bozman 106 THE ALAURUM 1959 JGKES He's been sitting there all day, doing nothing but wasting time. How do you know? Because I have been sitting here watching him. HVVho are you shoving? I don't icnow. VVhat's your name?,' Warden: Boys, i've had charge of this prison for ten years and we ought to ceiehrate the occasion. What kind of party would you suggest? Prisoners fin unisonf: Open house. Medica: uAsic the accident victim what his name is, so we can notify his family. Nurse fa few minutes iaterfx He says his family icnows his name. Mike topening his pay enveiopef: Faith, that is the stingiest man what I iver wuriced fur. Pat: UPhawat's the matter wid yeg didn't ye git as much as ye ixpected?H Mike: Yes, but I was countin' on gittin' more than I ixpictedf' Mrs. Smith: ni wonder if I could bor- row your rug heaterf Mrs. Jones: 'Tm sorry: he doesn't get home untii six o'ciocic. Two mountaineers stalked into an Ev- anston hotei. The cleric at the desk iooic- ed at the pair, then said sharply: Hey, wipe the mud off your shoes. One of them spoke up, uVVhat shoes 7' A concert was being held at the viiiage schooiroom, and it came to Sandy's turn to give his hagpipe soio. When the ap- plause had died down a voice from the hack shouted, Give us 'Annie Laurief Sandy VVhat? asked Sandy, surprised and iiattered. uagain7 Teacher: lf there are any dumheiis in the room, piease stand up., A long pause, then finaiiy a lone fresh- man stands up. uvvhat. do you fonsider yourseii a dumbeli? uxfveii, not exactly sir: hut I hate to see you standing all aionein My girl has got a little lamp, That she has trained, no doubt, For every time I come in, The iittie lamp goes out. THE ALAURUM 1939 THE ALAURUM 1930 JOKES First Student: ui faiied in my history exam. Second Student: But I thought you had aii the answers written on your cuff. First Student: uso I had, hut hy mis- taice I pution my French shirt. Jones: Ants are supposed to he the hardest woricing creatures in the woridf' Smith: Yes, hut they stiii have time to attend aii picnics. -A..1,,,t-hi . Science Teacher: Johnny, how many naturai magnets are there? Johnny: Two, sir. Science Teachgrz Hpiease name them. Johnny: Blondes andriarunettes, sir H A giri may spiash around for hours swimming and then put up an argument about washing the dishes because water spoiis her hands. He: UiViay I have the iast dance with you? She: Don't worry-you already have. fl Sign Language Motorist: Can you direct me to the Brighton farm? Native: Sure: Just iceep straight on for seven shaving cream and two tooth- paste signs: turn right and go tiii you pass tive gasoiine signs. There you'ii find the house, right behind that big hotei iaiiihoardf -gil... ucvreat Scotti What on earth has that iooi of a jeweier been piaying at with this ring? exciaimed a young man gaz- ing at the engagement ring in his hand. VVhat's the trouble? asked his friend. Why, I toid him to engrave 'From A to Z'-meaning from Arthur to Zena- on the inside oi it, and the idiot has put in the whoie hiooming aiphaiaetf' i bought a wooden whistle, But it wooden whistie. i bought a steei whistie. But steei it wooden whistie. i bought a iead whistie, And steei they wooden iead me whistie. i bought a tin whistie, And now I tin whistie. Tm: ALAURUM 1939 v. IDENTIFICATION PCR PAGE IO7 Betty Hays De-Iores Householder Robert Carlson '- Helen BIHIIO Mary Totem Elisabeth Rntzler Dorothy Brandt Sara Louise Miller ni 19 Katherine Gacese Martha Dewtmirst . Anna Rose HeIen Gacesa Kathryn Hin Martha Brewer Edwin Rose Alice Trent Elsie Paulson Q, V Helen Pinks Evelyn Stmtt Anna Barild? L TPIE ALAURUM 1930 Tmz ALAURUM 1959 THE ALAURUM STAFF Editor ........... Assistant Editor ..... -- Business Manager ..... --- ---- Assistant Business Manager--- ---- Biographer --- ---------- ---- Calendal' .... --. Typist --------- Literary Editor --- Biographer ----- Sports Editor --- Typist ------- Typist --------- Alumni Editor --- Snapshot Editor -- Biographer --.-- is Elisabeth Rotzier Helen Gacesa Richard Connair Harry I-edehur Delores Householder Kathryn Hill Katherine Gacesa Martha Brewer Rita Roberts Nick Klutka Evelyn Strutt Anna Bariie Ruth Van Vorhis Helen Biaho Jane Rawl THE ALAURUIVI 1950 THE ALAURUM 1939 J JOKES Pa-Vvell, son, how are your marlcs? Son.-They're under water. Pa-What do you mean, under water? Son-Below C level. uxxlalter. therels an ant on this ice cream sundaeln Hm-ml So they're going in for win- ter sports. too? The Englishman sternly reprimanded a fellow Countryman who had hecome a naturalized United States citizen. VVhat have you gained hy becoming naturalized? aslced the Englishman. Well, replied the other. ul won the American Revolution. VVhy do you always talce off your hat when I tell a joke? Thats my way of greeting old ac- quaintancesf' The man was buying some meat when a second man entered, obviously in a great hurry. He rudely interrupted the rather man's order: UGive me some dog food, he said, and added to the first customer, Hope you don't mind. Not if you're that hungry, answered the other. See that fellow giving imitations over there? What does he always remind you of? The S10 I owe him. The barefoot young man stood before the grizzled mountaineer. lVlistuh Burhridgef' he stammered. 'Tve-l've come hyar to aslc yer for yer daughter's hand. Cain't allow no sech thing, drawled the mountaineer. ulther yer talces the whole gal. or nothin,l Tramp: Mornin' ma'am, kin I Cut your grass for my dinner? Kind old lady: Ol course, hut you donyt need to cut it, eat it just as it is. Business is poor, said the beggar. Said the undertalcer, It's dead. Falling off, said the riding school teacher. The druggist, Oh, vial he said. lt's all write with me. said the author. Picking up, said the man on the dump. My business is sound. quote the handsman. Said the athlete, 'Tm lcept on the jump. The hottler declared it was Ucorlcing The parson, lt's good. answered he. I malce hoth ends meat.' said the hutcher. The tailor replied, uit suits me. 'THE Al .AURUM 1059 THE ALAURUM 1959 CALENDAR-I 938- I 939 SEPTEMBER 6. Hello, everyhodyl Shall we hegin again? 7. Only the Seniorshave chapel this moming. 8. There are about 280 Freshmen to get lost. 9. Nick Klutlca and Mr. Timmons spolce in our first pep meeting. 10. We won our tirst toothall game from Canonshurg scoring 8-O. 12. All special classes except manual arts hegin today. 13. The Seniors elected their class and literary otticers. I4. Mr. Lyons spolce to the Seniors ahout the new course in Aeronautics. 15. The Freshmen and new students get their pictures talcen. 16. Everyone ought to have his schedule arranged hy now. 19. The hand malces such a racket. especially when they practice outside. 20. We spent our chapel period making out our schedules tor the office. 21. The Alaurum Statt was announced, we got new song hooks. 22. The Commercial Clula and Hi-Yf hittes are postponed-rainl 25. The Junior otticers were announced. 24. The team went to Sharpsville malcing a score of 19-6. 26. The Girl Reserves hegin the year with a party at the Y. M. C. A. 27. The sophomores elected otticers in their chapel period. 28. The Commercial Clula had their hilce this evening. 29. The girls in the three upper classes had chapel. 30. Mr. McNitt says we must cheer louder. OCTOBER l. Wilson Little said he wouldn't promise us a win from Amtmridge, hut we tied 7-7. 5. The installation ot the new Girl Reserve otticers tool: place. 4. The otticers of the Biology Cluh and the Crimson and Gold Statt have also started to worlc. 5. Did we sing so loud this moming that Mr. Beymer needed to hold his ears? 6. The Boys in the three upper classes had chapel. 7. Our reserves heat Beaver reserves 6-0. S. Baker carried us to victory ot 15-7 against Rochester. 10. Mr. King certainly gets a good laugh out ot our singing. 11. My, what a dull dayl No chapel. 12. A representative ot the American Red Cross spolce to us. 13. The Freshmen certainly can sing when they have chapel alone! 14. The girls try to show the school how to play toothall. 15. The hoys must not have understood the rehearsal yesterday morning tor we lost to Mid- land, the score being 14-0. I7. Mr. Beymer says we sang well for a Monday moming. 18. The Biology Club initiated its new members. 19. Did you pay ten cents to hear Mr. George Elias spealc ot his travels? 20. Seniors have their first Literary program. 21. No school. We heat Butler 51-0. 24. Mr. McCullough from the Y. M. C. A. spolce in chapel. 25. Did you go to the Varsity skating party last night? 26. Rev. and Mrs. Hoolcer sang and played guitars. Mr. Hooker told ot' his attending schools tor the blind. 27. The Seniors are all taking their turns this weelc in looking pretty tor their pictures. 28. The Junior Literary program sounded gooct--all that music! 29. We heat the Beaver team 9-7. 51. Mr. Lyons wants everyone to sing in Chapel--even Mr. King and Mr. Hill. NOVEMBER 1. lt's about time tor us to hegin to study for exams. 2. Prot. Julius White from Nashville. Tenn., gave a lecture on tobacco. 5. I think Mr. King has more order in his algebra class than what the slcit in Chapel portrayed. 4. The Girl Reserve Tea Dance was held after exams. 5. Ellwood City heat us 26-0 in football. 7. The Girl Reserves had a covered dish dinner at the Lutheran Church. 8. We had our tirst snow today. hut what snowl 9. I hope you didn't cram too much tor exams tomorrow. - IO. I suppose the reason the Seniors got their proots today was to malce us laugh on exam day. ll. Armistice Day. New Brighton was well represented in the parade in Beaver Falls. Tue ALAURUM 1959 Our game with Monaca resulted in a 0-0 tie. Brrl lt's time for winter coats. Will you huy a ticket to the Senior Class Play? Rev. Douglass of the Methodist Protestant Church spoke to us. Seniors have chapel alone again. The Bishop Mishehavesn was presented hy the Senior Class. Miss Hunter and our mixed quartet were in Zelienople yesterday and today. The Sophomores finally had their literary program. Professor Bruce from Geneva talked to the Biology Cluh. The student hody showed much enthusiasm during the pep meeting this altemoon. We heat Beaver Falls 6-0 in the Thanksgiving snow stomi. The Varsity Skating Party was announced hy several speakers during our Alter Thank giving Pep Meeting Do not throw snowhalls around school. The G. A. A. held Play Day. DECEMBER Mr. Beymer taught us a new song this nioming- Water Boy. The musical organizations sponsored Room Service given hy the Facity Players ol Beaver Falls. The Beaver Falls Girl Reserves and Hi-Y were guests of our similar cluhs. The drive for hetter discipline is on. No talking! The Mixed Chorus is working hard on the Christmas tahleaux. The Freshmen are all excited lor they get to sit downstairs lor Literary tomorrow. The musical organizations held a party in the gymnasium. .lust think. it is time for our third report card. The Hi-Y had a skating party at the Keystone Rink. The hand, toothall team, and cheer leaders expect a feed tomorrow at the Y. Nl. The Seniors had chapel alone again. The team won our first haskethall game--N. B. 24: Midland 23. The Varsity loothall players were given their letters. The Girl Reserves had a meeting this morning. Senior Literary was given for all the school. Merry Christmas. The Senior skating party was held. JANUARY Happy New Year. First day after Christmas vacation. b The hand is practicing from new hooks tor Basketball games. , We got the startling news that exams are scheduled lor the next two Fridays. haskethall team defeated Butler. sometimes have popular songs on Monday morning. second Senior skating party was well attended. A Hi-Y meeting was held this evening hecause ol exams on Friday. All one heard today was. 'Tm scared of my exams. Exams on Friday the t3th!!!!! The Seniors sponsored The Great Waltz,' at the Rialto. Ouchl Those snowhallsl The Alaurum stall held their first meeting. The Football Banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Exams and then the heginning of interclass haskethall. The main leature of the Girl Reserve meeting was a hook review hy Miss Lyons. lt is time lor physical examinations. The cheering in chapel did not help us heat B. F. in haskethall. The Alaurum Campaign has hegun. Johnston. the magician, is here again. Why did Mr. Molter have to hreak up the light? The Freshmen have chapel alone to elect officers. Our We The FEBRUARY We must learn to sing hymns helore we have any more popular songs. The G. A. A. continues to have howling every Thursday evening. The Junior Literary was greatly enjoyed hy all. The A transom nearly tell on Mr. McNitt in the portahle. Melvyn Soodik won the Biology Cluh question hee contest. Girl Reserves held a Solomon Gundi Party at the Y. M. C. A. C Tue ALAURUM 1939 - I 9. Everyones schedule seems to he changed around tor the beginning ot second semester. I0. The remainder ot group pictures tor the Alaurum were taicen. I5. Hcre's hoping you got your report in homeroom this evening. I4. The Valentine issue ot Crimson 6' Gold is out. I6. Our faculty had its tirst puhtic lzmaslcethail game. I7. Did your mother find that you lmew your lessons today? 20. The Girl Reserves had a question hee this evening. 2l. We have some new slides to sing from. 22. l wonder it Mr. Hill is talcing snapshots tor Alaurum. 23. Everyone was out to see the added attraction at the New Brighton-Beaver Falls faculty game. 24. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Tea Dance was well attended. 27. Have you promised your ticlcet lor the Junior Class Play? MARCH I. VV1: are learning to sing hymns now. 2. Everyone hopes spring has come to stay. 3. The Juniors again show their talent in A-Yl.llCfC Goes the Bridef' 6. The Girl Reserves had a round tahle discussion. 7. The sophomores had an important question to discuss during chapel period. 8. A douhte teature in chapel-Professor Reed ot Geneva spealting on Americanism. and Professor King spealcing on the Beaver Falls-New Brighton tacuity game. 9. The coming Hi-Y sltirt and sweater dance was announced hy Bot: Sipe. l0. The Freshmen had literary tor Freshmen only. I5. Practice tor the Gym exhihit has started. I4. On returning trom hearing Miss Farrow at the M. P. Church, the Senior girls. together with the other students, heard Professor Spillman. I5, Rev. Bermon spolce in chapel and a preview ot- the orchestra tor the Iti,Y dance was heard. I6. A G. A. A. party was held. I7. The Hi-Y slcirt and sweater dance was a success. 20. Dr. Hudnut spolce on This .littering World. 2l. it didn't teel much like spring was here this morning. 22. The sophomores gave an announcement ot their entertainment. 2.5. The faculty haslcethall season ended with a second victory over Beaver Falls taculty. 24. The Sophomore plays were a great success. 29. The Commercial Club saw the Bell Telephone movie. 30. Jimmy Young played his contest numhers in chapel. SI. Exams. APRIL I. Music and Forensic Contest held at Geneva. 3. Hi-Y Banquet at Y. M. C. A. 4. The Easter copies ot Crimson and Gold will he out Thursday. 5 The mixed chorus sang in Junior High School. 6. I hope you are brilliant enough that this is your final sets ot exams for this year. I4. The Junior Literary is held. I7. The Dedication Dance tor new recording machine is held hy Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. I8. Marion Smith and Edna Mae Smith are to represent New Brighton in the district speech events at California. Pa. 20. Duquesne University sent Protessor Harry McClelland to spealc to us. 2I. sophomores had literary today. 27. 28. The Physical Education Exhibition was successful. 27. A representative ot Rohert Monis School is to speak to us about our tuture. MAY 5. The State Scholarship Examination will he given. 6. The American Legion Scholarship exam will he given. I2. Much etlort has heen put torth in order to have the hand concert. I6. The last chance tor Seniors to hanlc is today. 19. The Senior Class presents The Youngest. t9. Last day ot school lor Seniors. 23. Junior High School commencement. 26. Junior-Senior Prom. 28. Baccalaureate Services. 29. Class Night, 31 . Commencement. JUNE 2. School is ended tor another term-everyone is happy. MLK 0 .,L, 4 W. . 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