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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1943 volume:

l'5 l I I A Published bg THE SENIUR ELAS .f 'K ,JJQJ MMV X, Z The 1943 URU of NEW BRIEHTUN HIGH SCHUUL of New Brighton, Pennsglvania ffifvf . ff jvf X f X H. p f f ir '- 'J-Y wry' 'l'I'i':T S3 QLX A 1.4-f- FOREWORD Having sailed lor lwelve leclious years lllrougll tlxe Slrails ol Ecluvution, llle Class ol 1943 now is selling lortll on llle Seu ul Life. 'lille Alaurum Stall lms prepurecl tlmis Ulugh of llme lllgll scllool experiences ol llme class in liopes tlml il miglnl llelp lo calm tlwe lroulalecl waiers ol llle voyage ol those who are slill slruggling lllrfbllgll llle Slrnils. - E , 1 Q 1 ill Xxx 'gi --eq.,-.gp li A '13 'liar -.. LOG OF THE S.S. NEW BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL CJlfFlCIiRS ...L -X DMINSTRXTIOIN COREXV BIEMBERS . . . CLASSIiS------ .SERVICE CLEBS . . . CJRGANIZATIONS- COUMISATANT UNITS . . . ATl1LETlCS---- PAGE I0 PAGE 22 PAGE T2 PAGE 96 DEDICATION Xvv. ilu- vlass of nine-lcen Ilundrecl and forly-tlwrc-0. clcclifnlc Unis lwcnly-first cali- lion of lllc Aluurum lo Dr. Lyons. our supcirirllcmleul, in zlpprccinlirm of the exvvllcnl gfuidnnfe wllicll fu' has given us during our lwclvc years of school ucfivilics. MR. S. W. LYONS The following article is in commemoration of our superintendent who is retiring this year alter forty years as an educator. The name ol S. VV. Lyons has hecome immortal in the halls ol New Brighton schools. The ladder ol success was not easily climhed hy Mr. Lyons and none ol the lower rungs were skipped. He was horn in the lowly Lalce Township, lvlercer County, Pennsylvania. His primary educa- tion was received in a small country school, alter which he attended lour years ol high school. He then attended college long enough to ohtain a teaching certificate. A most illustrious career was then loegun in a country school- house Where lvlr. Lyons taught all eight grades. Alter teaching country school lor four years, he attended and graduated from Grove City College. lVlr. Lyons then returned to his teaching career. this time as a supervisor. He received invaluable experience in several different schools. He was principal ol Sandy Lalce School for three years, principal ol Nlonessen High School lor two years, and principal ot lVlcKeesport elementary schools and High School for six years. ln 1918 Nlr. Lyons came to Nexv Brighton as Superintendent, a position which he has competently lilled lor the past twenty-live years. At that time the Central Building was the High School. Since Nlr. Lyons, arrival, many improvements and additions have been made to our school system. The new High School was huilt to accommodate the rapidty increasing enrollment. The Vvhite Property was purchased and converted into a tine lihrary. with music. art, and domestic science rooms on the second ttoor. The Dawes lxlemorial Gymnasium was huitt, a much needed and deeply appre- ciated addition to our High School plant. Also. the present athletic liietd was acquired and has tween improved until we now have one ol the linest playing lietds in the Valley. The attendance ol New' Brighton Schools has increased trom 1600 to 2500 students, and the enrollment in High School has increased trom 130 to 936. The teaching statt in the high school is now composed ol 28 teachers. whereas there were only 7 teachers in 1918. hir. Lyons is a man of many achievements and varied activities. Among his numerous degrees are included a Ph. B. received from Grove City Coltegeg an honorary D. from Cieneva in 19403 and an honorary Lt.. D. from Cirove City College in 1942. Some ot his activities include heing the founder and second president ot the Beaver County Scho0lmen's Ctuh and an elder ot the First Preshy- terian Church for twenty years. During his twenty-live years as Superintendent ol Nexv Brighton schools, Wir. Lyons has restored order from chaos and has developed one ot the tinest school systems in western Pennsylvania. Xvhen aslced ahout his future plans. he replied, 1 am going to he a returned larmer, not a retired schootmasterf' tn closing, the entire school system wishes to express its deepest appreciation to ixtr. Lyons lor his splendid leadership and to propose this tarewelt toast: utgest wishes to lxftr. t-yons. great educator, out- standing teacter, and highly respected citizen. 0.13 f' Y Y HH of F 'GD Q7 , I-My ' ' '. . QW . fs 9 Q- .. f Q Xs .ax .Wan 'Q' Y . jx fficers Y J Administra BOARD OF EDUCATION C- H- KIQNNIQDY AIRS. H. J. C,'XR5llQN Vin' ',l'PSiLlPllf DR, I.. B. MHJJQR ,l. D, BRIQIIN ,,l'I'Sl:lIl'llf ,l1fPllSUf'Ul' R. is ITBILRLIC i A- 5- WOOD bccrulary 10 flue Board H. B. N1.K'I-liI.LAND EARL V, GEAR S. XV. LYONS, D. E. Superintonrlvnt of Schools 4 1 i 1 1 LLOYD A. M. CORKAN. M. A. prinripat of N. B. H. S. On October 3, 1942, Lt. Cotonet Cortcan entered active ctuty with the United States Army at Fort Eustis, Va. After attending the Seventh Cadre Course in the Anti-aircraft School at Camp Davis, N. C. and the Fighter Command Sctmooi in Orlando, Ftoricta, he was assigned to Camp Stewart, Ga., where in ttxe latter part of January he took command oi tt1e newiy formed 500tt1 Coast Arlittery Separate Anti-aircraft Battalion. At the 'present time tle and tlis Command are undergoing' a rigorous training program necessary for ComtJat ctuly. ERNEST IS. N4-NITT. N. S. ' Associulv prinvipuf of N. B. H. S. Acting Principal during FII. COTkHl1'S absence ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES CARTER. MIIZIAB1 i.. B. S. in Ect.. Geneva College . . . University ol Pittslnurgh . . . Senior ifngiisll. lDUNHADI. IlUl.IETTli A. fienevu College . . . Fresllmnn Englislr HUM. NIARGARET A. B., Geneva College . . . ixlintctlelnury College . . . ixi. A., Penn State . . . Frencll ..., lunior English . . . Ciirl Reserve Actvisor. .ioHNsoN, ISIQTTY fJ,ROUllKE A. B.. Genova College . . . Soplnomore Engiislm . . . Crimson and Cold Actvisor . . . Senior Class Play. i.YONS. LOUISE ixi. A. B., Oberlin College . . . Grove City College . . . Junior Englislm . . . Commercial Sulrjecls . . . ljulnlic' Spealcing . . . Senior Literary . . . .iunior Class Play. i.YTI.Ia, ETI'lIiL Ni. A. B., Geneva College . , . University oi Pittslxurgh . . . Latin . . Senior English. MOORE, VIRGINIA C. A. B., Geneva College . . . Engiislw . . . Public Speaking .... iunior Literary . . . Crimson and Gold . . . Sophomore Class Plays. HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES COUCII, VIRGINIA B. S. in Eat.. CECIICVEI College . . . History . . . Soplwmore Literary . . . Sophomore Class Plays. KIRCIINER. IRENE A. B.. Geneva College . . . University ot l,tttSlJl1l'Ql1 . . . Spanistl . . . Business of lite . . . History . . . Alaurum Aclvisor . . . Soplmmore Class Plays. lx'IILLIiR, IXIELVIN A. B., VX!e-stminster College . . . History . . . lVlytlI0logy . . . Assistant Reserve Basketball Coach. lVloRoAN. BYRON PJ. S. iII Bus. Adm.. fieneva College . . . History . . . Assistant Footlmall Coach. PAINTER, BURTON A. B., Geneva College . . . Bl. A.. tlniversity ot lJtttSl7UTgl1 . . Prololems of Democracy . . . tVtytt1ology. STEINFELD, RICHARD A. B., Geneva College . . . lvl. A., University ot Pittslourgti . . . Problems of Democracy . . . Gccupations and Careers . . . Freshman and Junior High Baslqetlmall Coactl. .., .,..-.Y - . CXOIW5 llfRCl,f'Xl . INNDERSON. Hlil,liN H. B. S. in Coinmervv, G1'ox'v Cily Collcgv . . . Typing . . . Selle-smmisliip IERADEN. RosEMARY B. S. in Commcrciul lfcl., l3lIfIlICSIl0 l,fnivrfrsily . . . l.,lniversily ol ljillslmurgli , . . .lunior lgusinvss Training . . . Econovnici fioogrzlpliy . . . lrfreslnnun l.llC'l'ill'y. l5Rlci:N. l5i:'rTY B. S. in Connnerrc-. Crovv Cily Collegf' . . . Sliorllmncl . . . Cornmorrinl i Law . . . Business rixrillimelic' . . . Sopliomorc- ljlvrzlry . . . Crimson and C101-gl. foRCOR,xN. QLIZAIBETH r . C I1 N B. S. in Ecl., lnflizxna Slule Tvuclicrs Collvgv . . . Slmorllmncl . Salesmanslmip . . . Consumer Srimme. CEROCOTT. NANCY B. S. in Bus. Aclm.. Genvva College . . . Boolilqeeping . . . Typing, KORNMAN. ELPlANOR B. A. lg., Geneva College . . . Xveslminsler College . . . Typing . . Business Yvriting uncl Spelling . . . Girl Rcsrrrve Aclvisor. MAT!Il'fNIxX'I'lC'S AND SC'IENC'li l:RlIiDl.INE. N lARY IXLICE li. S. in llc-alllI Imfl l7lIysical lfcl.. Slippery Rock Slulv 'iif'ill'llPFS Ciolleg . . . Biology . . . c,1PllPl'ill Sri:-IICQ. l'llLI.. lQlCHARlJ lg. firove Cily Collvgv . . . liIIiYPl'Sily ol lyillsluurgll . . ijlilllf' fic-oInelI'y . . . Algeldrn . . . Svnior Class Aclvisor. ll0PKlNS, ,i. R001-QR A. li.. CZCIIPVEI Cbllegf- . . . liusiness .'Xl'illlllH'liC . . . lf1I'ILfiiSll. KING. HLAINI-i lg. firove Cily Colin-gil . . . Linivwsily ol l,illslwIII'Ql1 ..., Xlgf-III-II . . Biology . . . Junior Class Arlvisor. lXl0LTIfIe. OI.IvI1Iz ,i.. ln. li. xX7ilSlliHQlOll mul ,lE'llliK'I'S0ll College . . . l,iIIiv0I'sily ol l7illslwuI'glI . . . Nlzllllcfrnillirs . . . lJlIysim's .... fx ssislannt ljfmoilylll Qi0ilK'll . . I Eli.-XYLOR, LLOYD Rc-serve liuslxcllmll Cousin . . . SOIJll0lIlOl'0 Class :Xclvisor . . . llil xklvisor. B. XVz1yI'1eslJurg College , . . Bl. Universily ol ljitlslvurgll . . file-mislry . . . Agrirlllhlre . . . l:reslIIna1I1 Class Aclvisor. XVITosI.,xwsIxI. CNECI-iI.IIx S-. cil'Ili'Vi1 cxflliegl' . . . igilllljgy . . . civllerfll Sliielllifx. SPECIAL SUl5.llfCTS PJiaRN,xRD. JUNE .-X. B. in blusic lfcl.. Carnegie institute ol Teclinology . . . Blix:-cl Cliorus . . . Colored Clmorus . . . Small Ctioir. BEYMIQR. FRANK lxl. A. B. in Nlusic, Carnegie lnslitulc ol Tevlinologgy . . . tional . . . Orctieslro . . , Girls' Cliorus . . . Supervisor ol Drum lxlziiorelles und Ciieerleaclers. CARR. FtRANCIiS Clill4'I lN B. S. in Home llconoinirs. Carnegie institute Oli,-li9t'llY10lOQ'5 '... Penn State . . . Home Eeononiifs. CCJI'1NE. IVAN W l J University ol l ittslnurgli . . . nlanuul Arts. FRITZ. lVlARY l.OUlSE PJ. S. in Healtli anal Pliysifnl Ed.. Slippery Rovli State Teaclicrs College . . . Health . . . Economic Geography . . . Physical lfclucalion LEONARD, EDITH A. B., University ot pittslourggti . . . B. S. in tilorary Science, Carnegie . . Art Supervisor Institute ot Tectlnology . . . Lilurarian . . . Lilvrary Cluia. PRATT, MILDRED E. B. S. in Art, Eclintnoro State Teactiers College . RoARK. GEoRoE A B.. Bettluny College . . . lvl. Llnivcrsity llealtli , . . Hemi Courtl . . . Ptiysivznl Eclurntion. ol Pittsluurgti . . H 3 O N E VV O ff . . E? we eg-ice? E Ci E lizll Ogg? 'A di mf-W-1 CH? IBRHGHTQNI OUR HIGH SCHOOL SYMBOLS the symhols ahove the entrance to New Brighton High School are readily recognized, hut they are not so easily interpreted. The lirst symhol. that oi an anchor with a serpent entwined around il, is the emlmlern ol Swastilca. This represents a charm, talisman, or religious token which is thought to convey good luclc. The middle lligure represents Neptuneis trident. iYeptune, the son ol Saturn and Cbps. was the mythical god ol the sea. His three-pronged scepter is a sign ol ruling power. The third ligure is than ol the snake-entwined stati. This syinlaol. the stali oi ollice ol a herald, is assigned to Cadaseous and may he interpreted as the staii ol defense or support. These symhols convey to us the standards oi our New Brighton High School. Xve are prepared lor lite hy our efficient faculty who wish us good luclc to overcome our trials and temptations. The knowledge we assimilate is our scepter oi power. Since knowledge is power, it will he our stati for defense or support. 9-O Vs ,Q 2 Y 4 H I Q I X L new ' 1 4' 1 'I' K - gm, V . ll is -I ' 1 Q v x df , , . ., 'nie-2 Q-- Q- I . Q uv? 5 'O . 4rQ ' Cu QN N Crew Members Classes Don txiccointn Sidney Hzizlrtmuer Arlene Blair V Ntcrtc Bitiig Presicteni Vice ,prgsicimit Secretary Treusurvr SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Ahoy theret att ye mates ot the ctass ot ,43t Here we tind ourselves about to putt into doctc ending a tour year voyage ot sptendid training and gay times. it seems hut yesterday that we entered high schoot as Apprentice Seamen, confused with the routine wortc we were ahout to undertatie. Ntost ot us can recatt the times we pushed iorward through thictc iog and mist, endeavoring to master our studies. Neverthetess, aiter adjusting oursetves to our new en- vironment and the hazing ot the upper ctassmen, we came through with iiying cotorst Then we approached the next step in the tadder and hecame Seamen Second Ctass. VNfe were outstanding this year tor heing the targest ctass in the high schoot. Xve participated in the many sociat activities which we were now permitted to attend. The tatents oi our ctass gained prominergfe in the titeraries, ctass ptays. athtetic teams, and musicat organizations. During the third Year. as a group ot amhitious Seamen First Ctass, we iound oursetves stitt hotding true to the course. Vve endeavored to matce this year a most outstanding one. This was accomptished hy the successtut ctass ptay, June ivtactft and the spectacuiar Junior-Senior Prom. Being good sturdy seamen hy this time. the rantc oi Petty Otticer was ptaced upon us in our fourth and tinat year. VNfe were nearing our port and ptanned to untoad our cargo ot tcnowi- edge and experience to those succeeding us. Qur ctass ptays and other sociat activities carried us throughout our whote voyage. Through trouhted iinanciat waters we have tried to tottow our motto: The surest Way not to fait is to determine to succeedf' As We reach our destination, we wish to express our thantcs to the tacutty, who have guided use irom the sxhoats and path ot destruction. VX7e are coming into hartbor at the comptetion ot this tour year voyage, but many crew memtmers who have joined the armed forces of our country are not with us. Vve are duty proud of them as they hetp to Write the history ot VVortd VVar tt. A few of us have reached our home port, tout most ot us Witt set out soon on another voyage. No matter where or when we tanot, we Witt atways remember the many joys and experiences that we have shared together. So, Anchors Aweight The ciass ot ,43 saits ont . r-Arlene Blair JOSEPH II. T. ANDERSON Niue.. Scivnlilif fioursu ISIISICLWIHIII l I.URIfNCIi NV. BAKER HFIurmucH f IHSSIIRIII QUUTSKT Flixz-II Clmrus I, II. III. IV , . . Doulrlc flixccl f2uarIvI III . .. Small Clxoir IV . . . Sluml Com- YIIIIIIW' IV . . . I-iIc-rury Programs I, II, IV . . . flirl R1-sf-rw-s II, III. IV . . . Biology fxlulw Il. MARY ISALOG Hnlainvn Cmmncrrinl Cours:- G, A. A. III, IV. ' NORNIA Is.-xRR.-WI' HINYOFIIILLH I Yl , jf S1 ivnlilim' finurfz Blix:-cl Clmrus II. III . . . IAIIPTRIFV I prngrnnus I, II, III, IV . . . Girl Ih-sl-rw-s II, III, IV . . . U. A. A, I, ll, III, IV . . , Senior Rvprv- svnhllive . . . Biology flulr NVILLIAN If. BELL I Bill Srivnlilimi Cours:- Biulogy II, ROISIQRT AYIQRS Bob fu-rwrill cICl Il2lI course Ijuullrull II, VIOLA I RANC'ICS BALIK Uvi., A G4-nernl Clrrrirul Cuursv Nlixvrl fflmrus IV . . . I.iIvrary Programs IV . . . Girl Rnsvrvvs IV . . . U. A. A, I, Il, III, IV. IQSIIIIQR NIAI-I ISARNIQS lfstIwr Sci:-nlilic fiuurc' Slzmcl ci0UllllIlll'l' IV , , , I.iIc'mry Ilrogrums III . . . Girl Rcscrvvs IV . . . Biology filuln I. ARLINI-1 VIRGINIA BICCTK nlfvfleyn Colxlllmrrial Sccrviurial Course Ky. A. .-X. I, II, III . . . Curl Rv svrvvs II, III, IV. EZRA E. BIZST Urfpsfyn Scif-nlilic Cuurs Ifaslivllmll I , . . Hi-Y III, IV . . Slagc- Ixlanagvr in u.Iunr' Ixlmlfv X P A 1 -gi NVILLIABI C7AI.YIN BIISISIIE Bill SficuIiIis' Course ,Iunior IJFOIII CIOIIIIIIIIICC III . . . Lilcrzlry Programs III . . . Vice- prcsicIvnI IV . . . CIuss I,Iuy III, U,Iunv IVIEWIH . . . Stage IXIIRIIIZIQCI' IV, umoing PIzu'1's'I . . . IIi-Y II, III IV KA'l'III.ILIiN NA'I'IfI.LIf BLACK HKaIa CNOIIIIIIPITIZII COUISC' GirI Rcsvrvcs II . . . Bi0Iogy II . , . I.,iI1rary CIuIx III, IV. ARI.I-QNIL EI.IZAI3IiTH BLAIR ArIc-me ScicnIiIic' Couric NIixcLI Chorus IV . . . Bnml I, II, III . . . I-iIcrary Prograllls I, II, III, IV . . . Sccrftlury II, III . . . GirI Rcsvrvvs II, III, IV . . . fIirI Re- serve UII'iucr II, III, IV . . . CIass OII'icXc'r IV . . . Class Piay II. VIRGINIA FIAIZ BOLANI uGinnieH CIOIlllll0l'f'IElI 'Sc'r'rc:IuriuI Course Giris' Chorus IV . . . Isilcrury Prb? grams I, II, IV . . . GirI Rvscrvcs II, III, IV. ANNABEI.. Ii. BOOK UBIOHLIIQH GCnCFilI Course IVIixccI Chorus IV . , . SHIHII Choir IV . . . Stand COIIIIIIIIIPC IV , . . Literary Programs I, IV . . . Giri Reserves II, III, IV . . . A1 A. IV. MERLE BILLIG Bus Sric'nIiIiC Course AIZIUIUIII SIHIII IV, IfcIiInr . . . Lil- vrury Programs I, II, III, IV . . . Lilcrary fJI.IIi1tcr I, II, III . , , III-Y II, III, IV . . . PrcsicIvnI Ili-Y IV . . . Viu'-Ilrvsicicnl I'Ii-Y III . . . CIz1ss Tn-nsurcr IV . . . SzxIicIy I,uIroI II, III . . . Surge' IVIm1ng1'r SUDIIOIIION' IIINI JUIIIOI' CIIZISS IJIZlyS . . . Assishml Slagv IXIaxnuger IV, ufiuing I'Im1rfs. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN Ginny C ununorciznI SccrctnrinI Course G. A. A. IV. RAYMOND L. ISIJNN Blum GvncraI Course ALFRED BONOMO HAI., Gum-ruI CIcricuI Course DORIS P, I5RANDliNI5ILRGIiR HD0ryH COIIIIIICIFIIII SccrcIuriuI Course SInncI CommiIIrtc IV . . . I..iIcmly Programs III, IV . . . G. A. A. I . . . GirI Reserves II, III. BIZITY UI-INIC BRXNDT l5ffny ScicnIiIia Coursx IXI.'NRGARIf'I' VIRGINIA BRINKER HfIinnyH Connm-rfiz1I IIrmIiI4coping Course fnrls CIIUFUS II, III, IX ...CL A. A. I, II, III, IV . . . UirI Rf-- svrvvs II, III, IfLORIfNl'I-I ROSE I3l'IlISC'.XK HIIIUH Connm-rfiaI Sr'1ra'larinI foursr- SIun1I fiolnnuillvc- IV . , I.iIcrury Iirogrnms I, II, III . . . Binlogy C'IuIw I . . . CI, .-X. A. I, II . . . GirI Rr-S1-rv:-s II. III, IX' . . . IVIOIIH' Room R1-press-nInIivc III, IV. NORNIA ,IIZXN BVRROLIGIIS UNory Q UlIIIlll'fl IZII QUUYSK' Bi0Iogy fIIuI: II . . . fIirI RCS:-rvvs II. III, IV. BIIQRFFIJIQS .l. CUXRONI SUUJS Cmmm-rciaI IIJrmI4Iir'vping fours:- Q , y w f,urI Rm-sc-rvc-s III, IX . . . Cmn- mcrCinI CIuIq I . . . I.iIr'mr'y Pru- grams I. I-0? ffxrzzslf IIOXXHXRIJ A. BRIQXYIQR IIowcIy I.iIc-rzxry Ijrugrznns II. R L, I'I I K. BRI IXVINI Hljlulfcfu CInssi1a1I Course LiIvrury Programs I, Iv , , , GIrI Ilcsvrws II, III, IV . . . G. A. A. IV . . . BioIog1y CIUI1 I . . . CInss I'Iny III, H.Iunv NIEICIN , , . GirI Rc- scnv Rfrprm-S1-lxlnlivc IV. S'I4ANI.IfY BURCBIISS Sum follllllvrl IEII C UNMC Ili-Y IY. ROIIIQRI IQXRI. C.XI.DXYEI-I. A Bob N -. Cvf'llt'l'ilI CJOUISQ IXIixs-:I Chorus I. DORC JII IY CARR Dot L UIIIIIIVH IEII cUllYSU I,iIc'rzlry PFIJQTRIIIIS III . . . Crimson anrI IIUILI Typis! IV. A JOANN CARR NIO., c:0l11lllCf4'IilI Secretarial Course Alaurum Stall IV ...X lunior Prom Committee Ill . . . Stziml Commit- tee IV . . . Literary Programs I . . . Class Play II . . . Class Play lll, uJune Nlafle . . . Class Play IV. MGoing1 lllacesn . . . G. A. A. I, II . . . Girl Reserves Il, Ill, lv. I RANCIiS CELINSCAK Franny , COIIIIIICFCIHI QZOUTSC Junior Prom Committee III . . . Girl Reserves III, IV. BIIITY J. CHRISINER Betty CUIIIIIIPFCIKII CUIIFSKY Ifancl I, ll, III, IV . , .Literary Programs I, III, IV . . . Literary Ollicer Il . . . Girl Reserves II, III . . . G. A. A. I, II, III . . . Girl Reserve Ollicer III . . . Bi- ology Clulw Il. ,EMMA LOUISI-f CLAPIIL Hfimrnyu Srientilic Course Literary Programs II, III . . . Girl Reserves III, IV . . . G. A. A. II. III, IV. LULA JANE CLEAR ULU., COIIIIIICFCIBI ct0llfSC Girl Reserves II, III, IV . . . G. A. A. I . . . Lilvrary Cluld IV. ALICI2 MAE CARROLL HAIiceH Commerrial Secretarial Course Bancl IV . . . fjreliestra I . . . Literary ljrograms I, IV . . . Bi- ology eiui, 1. IfDI'I'I'I E. CIIANEY UEcIieH Commercial Course Nlixecl CIIIOTUS I, It . . . Literary l,rogram's II, III . . . Girl Reserves II, III, IV . . . C. A. A, I, II, lll . . . Biology Clulu II . . . Prompt- er lor June Dlaelf' ROIBICRT Il CIRCLE Zeke General Course .Iuniur Prom Committee lll. DOROTHY M. CLARK Red Commerrial Secretarial Course Stanel Cmnniittee IV . . . Literary Programs I, III . . . G. A. A. I, lll, IV . . , Biology Club II . . . Lilorary Iilulm Il . . . Girl Reserves II, III, IV. JOY CORKAN ..l0y,. Lwlassical Course Barrel I, II, III. IV .... lunior Ilrnm Committee III . , . Literary Pro- grams I, lll, IV . . . Literary Olli- eer I , . . Girl Reserves ll, III, IV . . . Class Ollicer It . . . Crimson and Golel III, IV ..,. lunior Class Play, HJune lVIacln . . . Soplmmore Play. SI IIRI .I-QY .XXX COXSON HSIIOTIQIU cI0IlIIllI'H'IilI S4-c'r4'IuriuI fuuursv SIAIIIII QIUIIIIIIIIIUK' IX' . . , Ijlrrury IJFULITEIIIIS I, II . . . fIirI R051- II, III, IX' . . , G. .X .-X, I. II. IX' , . . IIinIugy CIUII I. IfS'I'IIIfR NI,'XRIIf DIXON UIuCIeivM Cmmm-rm'inI fuuursc- SIIIIIKI f'ulnnliII1'4- . , , I.iI4're Ijrugrmns III . . . fIirI IQ1'sI'l'Yf'S . . . , . . I'IiuIugjy Club I. C'I IIfS'I'IfR I IXROI .IJ Di Jl 'CIASF Hllougw cIi'Ill'I'iII CIDIIYSP HIM-LI lImru, II. III, IX . . . DuuImIc NIIX4-:I C2unrIvI III . . . SIIIRIII CHIIUII' IN' . . , SUIIIIOIIIUI' Chas IY'Iuy. VIRGINIA ILXTON uflillgllfu I mmlmm-rmiuI fimzrw CHARLES IZDXY,-XRD FNILIQR Chuck G!'IIi'fZII CICYICIEII CIIIIYSC VIRGINIA CVRCIO Mcinnieu fnllllllbrc IIII 51'trI'IilrIilI Q UIIFSC' NmpImlnnrv yvzlr all NIm1m1QnIlPIn IIigjIl SCIHNII. X I.XRGI-IRY IIC.-NN DOIJDS IVIurgvry S1 i0uliIic' Course- NIIXNI CImrus III, Iv , . . SIIIUII 1 fIImir IV . . , I,iI4-mry Irogfrums I. . . . fIIrI Rvsvrvvs II, . . . I.iIvrury fIuIm IX' , , . I'JioIoQy i'IuII II, IRIQNIQ IJXYYIQR l4Rf'llIP,l Cc-nz-mI fIIvriraI fourw G. A, IX. I. 'IIIONIAS CARI. IiII.IfR U,lIIIL'lf0T'H Gaim-rnI CIvriraI Iiuursc- I:ooIImII III , . . I5usIwIIJz1II1 I. II. III, IX . . . .Iunmr Prom QOIIHIIII' In-0 III . . . I-ih-rury Iirogrnms II . . , CIHSQ C,IWI-lIl'I' II, MARION VVARREN ENKE Inky Scif-nIiI'if Course I.iIc-mry Pmgrams I, II, III , . II1fY IV. v I LOIS DOROTHY ICRATH Ulnis CIIUSSIIIIII Cours:- Lihtrury Prcrgrarlls I, IV. . . GirI I24-sl-rves Ill, IV. CHARLCYITIQ LOUISIZ FISH Hljisllicu CIIEISSIFZII Cours:- Lilm-rary Programs I . . . Library CIUIQ II, III, IV . . . I..iImrnry CIUII Rvprcsrrnlnlivc III . . . IAIIHTIIFN CIUII Pre-sicIvnl IV . . . G. A. XY. III. MARY MARGARET VRKUSKA HII'1ury cI0lllIlII'H'IilI Svc'r0InrinI Course: GirI Rvs:-rv:-S II, III, IV . , . Bi- OIOQQ' CIIUII I. RUTII ,LOUISE FUNKI IOUSITR IKRIIIIIIPI' Gem-rz1I CIc-rir'nI Course Orc'Ilc-slrzx II . . . G, A. II . . . CvirI Res:-rw-s II, III. IV. X NANCY MAE GARITN NQHCTK! CIz1ssicaI Course Band I, II, III, IV . . . Orchestra I, II, III. IV . . . Literary Programs I, II, III, IV , . . CirI Rc-svrves II, III, IV. . . G. A. A. I. II, III. IV , . . Class I 'Iny II. VVILLIAINI FARROW Bill Cz-nr-raI CII:-ricaI Course I700IIJaII III, IV . . . I3nsIcclIdaII I, II, III, IV . . . Literary Progrznnsz III . . . Liiomry CDIIir0r III. EDITH VRELICI I lfJitI1 ScienIiI'ir' Coursr' IVIIXQII Chorus III, IV . . . SIHHII CImir IV . . . I.iIr-rary Club IV. PAUL I I. Ifl INKHOUSER Paid Gm-n0mI Ch-ricz1I Course IVIIXG-QI KTIIOTIIS IV. Za' ,IEANNI2 A. CALI .ACI IIQR I Hleannen CIussiczuI Coursc: IVIIXGQI Chorus I . . . Band II, III, IV .... Iunior Ilmm CHIIIIIIIIIIPII III . . . ILIIPIZIFY Ijmgrzuns I. II, III. IV . . . G. A. A, I, Il, III, IV . . . GirI Rescrvvs II, III, IV . . . Biolngy CIUIU I. PATRICIA L. GARRETI' Hputtyu A a Scieniific Course Litvrary Programs II . . . GirI Rc'- 51-rvos II, Ill, IV . . . G. A. A. II, III, IV . . . Girl Rescwm- Rvprv- sc-ntntivc IV . . . Bi0I0gy CIUID II . . . I.,iIJrnry CIUIJ IV. ROBIQRI' K, GFISFR Kay'l Srivnlilic fqnursz- liuullmzlll I, II . . . Iionllmll lxlun- ugm-r III, IX' . . 4 lxlixvrl cwilllflli IX' . . , Small filmir IX' . . . Aluurum Stull., liusinc-ss lxlmmgvr .... lun- ior ljrom Cmninillm- III . . . Lil- orury Prograins l, II, III, lv . . , Lili-rury fliliu-r l, II, IX' . . . Ili-Y III, IV . . . Class Pluys II . . , ,Iuninr films Play, Hlunv lxlunln . . . S1-ninr flluss Ijluy, Mfining plane-S. lAXN'RlfNC'lQ GII.I.IfSPIIf ncwlllldll cRK'll1'filI CIUUFSK' Itnullnall lx' . . , Iluslu-llmll III . . . Lili-mry ljrogrzune II . . . l,ul- r-mry fllliu-r II, III. .Il-QXN lfI.IZ'Xl5ITTll GUIQIIRINC HI:-:iran til7l1lllH'fI'i2lI Coursm Girl Rvsvrvcs Ill, IV . . . Biology Clulr ll . . , l.ilirz1rv Clulw III. lv. HXROID RICHARD GRICATHOUSIQ HIIIIIIIIVI' Cl'IlI'fill cllffllill Cllllfifx VITRNA CRFCO HISIITUIYH , COIlllllI'fl'iHI Course Girl Rcsvrvcs IV , , , G. A. A. l. OLIVE Il,7Nlf GICNTYIQL Illlllt' flonum-rrinl Soir:-lnrinl Cnursc- Cnrls llmrug I, II, Ill. IX , , . Lilvrary Ijrngrmns II, lv . . . Girl Ili-Qi-rvw II, III, IV. ITDXY.-XRD I.. CI .ASS HBIICIII LUIIIIIIPYCIEII SI'C'I'I'I2lI'lilI CIDIITSC Bl-fI'IiY IIZXN GRIXH,-XXI lrluniv Uonvrznl Clurivul Coursv I.il4-mry llrngmnls I, ll. R! DBI-QRI' l.I flf C1Rlf,'X'I'HOl TSIT Boll Sci:-nlilii fioursc Fuullmll III, IX' . . , Class lllzw II. Blf'I'TY IO GRISNICK NIO.. cIOI'lllllK'l'Clili COIIFSC' Nlixs-cl flliorus l, II. III . . . Lil- vmrv Programs I, II Y. , . Girl Rc-A ,Q-rv--S Ill, IX . . . Cf. A. A, I, II . . , Biology fllulw l . . . l.il1mry Q, III!! SYDNEY ll. HAARBAUER B11bl1y Scicntilic Course Footluall lVlanagcr l . . . lxlixccl Cliurus lll . . . Junior Prom Coin- lllitt1'l' lll . , . Literary ljrogranus l, ll, IV . . . Literary Ollicer l, ll ...,Class Otlicer 1. tt.,4.llt, IV . . . Hi-Y ll. lll, IV . . '. Crimson ElllLl G0lLl II, lx, . . . cjllper' lcarlcr l, Il, Ill. IV . . . Class Play ll. DOROTHY MAE HANIILTON Billie Classiral Cours:- Alauruin Stall . . . Junior llrom CUllllIllttl'l' lll . , . Stancl Cominit- tee IV . . . Literary Programs l, ll, . . . l' 4-sf 's . , lll Cirl R trvm ll lll lxl . . . cll2lSS lllily DONALD L. HARRIS HIDOHH Scientilif Course lvlixecl Cill0l'US ll, IV . . , Small Clmir IV . , . Alauruin Stall, Bus- invss lvlanuger . . . Literary Pro- grams ll, lll, lxl Hi-Y ll lll w . IV . . . C,I'IlllSOIl and Golcl . . . Business lwlanaqer lll. UAMES B. HARVEY lim Gem-ral Course Litvrarv ljrograms l, ll, Ill , . . Class Plays tl, lll, lV, Stage lxlan- ager . . . lrootlwall lxlannger l. 'LYDIA HERR Lyd1a' ' Commercial Secretarial Course Girl Reserves lll, IV . . . G. A. A. ll, lll. 11E1.v1N HADDOX 1v1..1'f Sci:-ntitirt Course liootlrall ll. lll, lv. ISIQTTY GRACE HAMNIOND Belly c:OIlllllCI'Clill CIOUTSC Stand Connnittee IV . . . literary pmgrains l . , . flirl Rcsevves ll. lll. lX' . . . G. A. A. l, IX' , . . Biology Clulx It . . , Class fllltictc-r ll . . . flHSS Plily lx, CYOIHQ tJliltC'S.H NIARTHA HARRIS i'Marlyl' Sfivntitirz Course Alixcct Cllorus l . . . Alaurum Stall . . . Literary Progranis l, ll, lll, IV . . , G. A. A. I, ll, lll, IX' . . . Cr. A. A. ljrnsivlr-nt IV . . . , 1 Girl Rs-serves Sorial Cllairnlnn IV . . . Class Play lll, lflunc lxlamlll . . . lvlixc-Ll Cliorus IV . , . fl. A. A. volley Bull Clinirman lll. ROBERT JOSEPH l'lAVV'l'l-IORNF UBUIJH - Scif-lititlic' Course Literary Programs lll. MILDRED HICKEY Mildred Scientific Course Alaurum Stall . . . Literary Pro- grams ll . . . Girl Reserves ll. lll, IV . . . G. A. A. l, ll . . , Crim- son ancl Golcl III. ROBIZRT I IOGI Iii Bula Sric-ntific' floursi' lvlixed Cliorus I . . . Lil:-rary Ilro- grams Il. UTIS G. IIOILOXVAY mllvnnessvvn Conmivrcinl Boolilwrfpimg coursi- RocIiwoofI Iligli Sfllool I, ll . . . l:o0II1all I, ll . , . Igaslic-llmll l, ll . . . Bnncl II . . . Class OIIiccr I, ll , . . Safviy Palml I . . . Clic-er l,m-aclvr I, ll . . . Scienu- Clulm I . , . Class Plays I . . . Class lllny III, Hluno MMI . . . Lih-rnry Pro- grams III . . . l..iIc'rary Ilresiils-ni III , , , Biology Clulm ll .... Iun- iur Prom Conimiiicv III. XVILI .IAM CLARK HOI TSFHULDIQR Bill CUIIIIIICTLTIZII SCCTPIZIFIHI CTOUFSL' VVILLIAN HOVVARD Bill Cc-nerul Clorirnl Course IxIixml QlIl0l'IIS IV. NORMA .IEANNE HUPP Hll ClllllIl'H cl0IIIlll1'I'l'IHI l5uoIili4-4-ping Cours:- I5ancI I, II, III, IV . . . Lila-rnry I',l'0Ql'ilIllS I, II, lll, IV . . . GirI RPSCfX'PS IV . . . G. A. A. I, II, III. IV . . . Biology Club II . . . Class Play II. EDITH HOLLIHEAD Edie Scicniilic Cnursv Orrlleslm Il. III, IV , . . Clmpol llizmist Ill, IV . . . Alaurum Staff . . . lsilvrzxry Programs ll, III, IV . . . Litrrlhry Ollicvr III . . . Girl Rm-sc-rvvs IV . . . G. A. A, II, III . . . Class Ollllirtcr Il. RUTH VVINIFRED HOUl.ETI'Ii .lRllIllil , Grin-ral Course Girls' Cliorus Il . . . lvlixucl Chorus I, Ill, IY . . . Literary Programs I. Il, Ill, IV . . . Girl Reserves Ill, IX' . , . G, A, A. II, Ill, lv. .IANIES Y. HONVARD Ulivnn Srivniilic Course Aliquippu Iligli SCI100l I. ,. VVILLIAM HOVVELL VVl1itie Clcnvrnl Course ROBERT J. I IUPP HHUPPY.. Comim-rciul Iioolclcvcping Course Stand Committee IV . . . Literary Programs IV . . . Hi-Y III, IV . . . Biology CIuIJ I. fv ,MW M7 I jjj!! Q 'I DOROTHY NIAIQ IIA N I Dottie Scivnkific Cuursv Band I, II, III, IV . . , Urc1Ineslru I, II, III, IV . . . yIi4Iw0sIvrn Banrl I, II, IV . . . NIicIwz:sIern OFCIIPSY Ira I . , . Lilvrary Programs I, II, III, IVi. . . U, A. I, II, III. IV . . . Cv. A. A. OII1:-1-r I, III, IX . . . GirI Rc-svrvns II. III, IV . . . GirI Rvscrvs' fJI:IiC0r IV . . . Class Play II . . . Crimson nncI UUIII H. III, IV . . . IfcIit0r IV. JAMIYS JACKSON Msnuffyu Sch-nliIic Course Literary Programs I, Il . . . Crim- SOII IIIHI CnI1I I . . , IJOOIIIIIII IXIIFIH- nge-r II, DINA JUSTI Hlleunn COlllIlll'ICIilI CTOIIFSC IXFIIXPCI CJIIOFUS II, .... ' AXIRIUIUIII SIEIIII , . . Lilvrnry Ijrogrums IV . . . I5IoIogy CIUIJ I . . . GirI Rr'- Scrves II, III, IV , . . Class Play z Iv, Hcoing II2xC0s.U DOROTHY I I. KING MDM., Commc-rciuI SccrvlnriuI Course GIrI Rvsvrves III , . . C. A, A. I . . . Lilvrary I,f0Ql'HlIlS I, II. THEODORE KING m.1,w' C0mmerciaI Course G. A. A. I, II. BIf'I I'Y JANE JACKSON Hliettyu ci0I'IllllI'l'I'IRI KTOIITSE GRACE JONIQS nflrucen CIassir'zxI Course IXIixeLI Chorus II, III . . . AInurum SIHII , . . SInncI CJUIIIIIIIIIOC' IV ...I.iI1'rury I,l'0Ql'2llIlS I, III, IV . . . Lil:-rary fJIIiu'r I . . . QJirI Rc-scrrvc-s II, III. IV . . . G. A. A. II, III, IV , . . G. A. A. IJIIIICH II, IK' . . . BioIogy fJIuIm II. CHARLES II. KITNNEDY UCIIILCIQH cJU1llIIlK'I'f'IFlI Cllllrse FOOIIHIII III, IV. MADELINE D. KING Hlinxv. COIIIIIIPTCIGI SI'Cl'C'I2lfIiII Course G. A. A. I. II . . . I-lrI RI-sf-rves II III IX' FRIQD VV. KIRKPATRICK MBHQQAV' GcneraI CIericaI Course BasIcetIJaII I, Il. M. AININ KIRSCHNFR 'iBulm Svie-ntiiiic Course- Footimii I . . . Basin-tImaII Ivianagc-r I, II, III, Iv ,... Iunior Prom Com- mittz-1' III . . . Litvrnry Progrzuns I. II, III, IV . . . Hi-Y II. III, IV . . . Hi-Y riirc-nsurvr III . . . Crim- snn und fmiqi III, IX' . . . fiass Piny II . . . Ciass Play III, Inm- NIMIH . . . fiass Ijiuy IV, Ufjuiiigj pIiiI'l'S. CIOLDIIC ANN KLIQINIICNS ucolcliplofiesn Connnercini Suvrvturiai Course Giri Rvsvrvvs II, III, IV . . . fi A. A. I. KRONIIL KRUZIC HKru:ic Sri:-ntiiir fours:- Bami II. III, IV . . . Or1'Irm'stra I. II, III, IV. . . Iviiciwestr-rn Banri IV . . . Literary Programs I, III . . . Statf' Band IX' . . . I'Ii-Y III. IV. ROBERT LANCNFCKFR Hariri, Cent-mi CI:-rirni Cuursc Biuiogy fwiuiu II, LINAS LIiI3IfBl.fR Ulipsu Scientific foursc I7ootImII II . . . IImsIcctImII Mauri- ager I, II, III, IV . . . IVIixczI CI1orusIV . . . Bnmi I, II, III . . . Orciwstra I, II, III .... Iunior Prom Committvr- III . . . IAIIDFEITY pro- grams I, II, III, IV . . . Iii-Y II, III, IV , . , Officer Hi-Y IV . . . Crimson unci GOILI . . . Literary Oiii4'0r I . . . Cinss piuys II , . . Ciass Piay III, M.Iun0 Ixizuiu . . . Ciass Piay IV. HGuinr,3 I-Jinrnsf' X ff rm KLEIN Ruth Scientific Coursr Aiuurum Staff . . . Literary Pro- grams I, II . . . Giri Reserves II, III. IV...G. A. A, I, II... Bioiogy CIuI3 I . . . Ciass Piay IV. uGoing Pianos. JACK KLEPIC 1. .I Iaciesan Cummerciui Course Ijmnri I. II, III . . . Lit:-rary Pro- grzuns I, II, III . . . Iii-Y II, III. IV s JUNE KRZMINSKI upennyn u cIOIl1Illl'l i'IilI Sc-rrctariui Course Litvrary Ilmgrams III . . . G.A.A. I. II . . . fiiri Rvsvryes II, III, IV. I IELEN LAZAR 'iHeIen cillllllllfffiiii CDUYSC Litvrary Programs It . . , Giri R0- scrvns II, III, IV . . . G. A. A. II. III. IV . . . Biology Club II . . . Crimson ami Goici IV . . . Liigmry Club II, IV. 'CARL E. LENHULT ' I I SLUECIC I , GCIICTHI Course Biusicetioaii I. II . . . .Iunior Prom CLIIIIIIIIIIPC' III . . . Literary Pro- grams I. II . . . Literary Prcsicicnt II . . , Ciass President I.. . Ciass Piay II. JOHN ROBERT LOCKII Iohnnie Sficnlilic Course Lilc-rary Programs I. II . . . Class Play II. ANTHONY LUSH UTonyH General Clerical Cours:- BHSIWIIJHII I. II, III, IV. BARBARA ANN INIATASICI I Barb Commercial Course Girl Rffsvrvcs III, IV , . . IAIIITEXTY Club IV. CIIARLIZS W. lVIfCLELI,AND UBILLIH Scientific Course Ilunior Prom Committee III , , . Liirmry Programs I, II . . . Hi-Y II, III, IV . . . Crimson anrl Qiolrl . . . Class Play III, H.Iunc Mad . . , Class Play IV, Hfloing I'JIar0s.n ERNEST MEASEL ..S0nny,, Scicnlific Course Band Il, III, IV . . . Orchestra III, IV . . . Miclwestcrn Band IV. VVILLIAM BLAIR LOGAN AIBIIITICII General Course I'Ii-Y II, III, IV , . . Salviy palrol . . . Class Play Stage IVIanagc-r IV . . , Lila-rary II . . . Foollaall II. INIARUFRY MARTSOLI7 1 'AIVIurgivH Classical Course Ivlixecl fTll0l US III . . . Doulnlc- Nlixccl Quilrtct III . . . Bancl I, II. III, IV . . . Orchestra I, II. III, IV . . . Aluurum Slall , . . Junior Prom CKIIIIIIIIIIPP III . . IVIicIw0sIern Bancl I, II. IV . . . Stale Bancl IV . . . Slain- Urcllrslra Il . . . Girl Rc-servcs II, III, IV . . . Biology Clulv I, II , . . Lilvmry Ljlvlirr-r I . . . Crimson aml I, Il, III . . . Class Play II. ELITANOR MICARTHY Ellie COIIlIIlK'fC'IilI Svrrvlarial Coursv I.ilcrary Irjmgfrains II, III . . . Clmnr Lvaclcr II, III, IV . . . Class Olli- vvr III. . . Girl Rvservvs II, III . . . Cv, A. A. I, II. III. DONALD INII-COINIB IKDKIIIII Cmmnercial Coursn Baslicllmall III, IV . . . Alaurum Slall .... I unior Prom Commillcv III . . . Slanfl Commillee IV . . . Lilcrarv Programs I. ll. III . . . Hi-Y ll. III, IV . . . Biology Clulw II . . . Commercial Clulu II . . . Crimson ancl Gulfl III . . . Class Ijrvsiclenl IV. IZILFEN IVIILLS uEiIe0r1U Commercial Sccrclarial Course IVIIXQQI Cllorus I, II. III, IV . . Double Mixed Quarlet II. III . . . Small CI1oir IV . . . Literary Pro- grams IV . , . Midwesiem CI1orus II . . . Girl Resvrvos II, III, IV ...G.A.A.IV. EVLQLYN .IIQAN lN'll'l'SCll Hlxlilscllivu Classical Course c,llf'lSl cill0I'l1S l .... 'Xlklllflllll , . . Junior Prom in ' H . . . Slzinfl Qiillllllllllft' IV . . . Lil- , , l'l'2ll'y lf0gfijilllS l, ll, Lilvrary flllirvr lx' , . . l'urcnsic Conlcsls II . . . Girl Rose-rvvs Il III, ly . , . Girl Reserve 'lvrc-nsurvr IV . . . fi. A.q A. l . , , Biology clllll , , . clElSS lllay Class Play lll, ixlum- Nlaclf' .Xl.BER'I' NIORACK ..Alu Gl'n1!fill cilifflfill Ci0Ul'Sl' CAROL lN'll,Il,X ANI-Q Hcillffllu L30lllIll4'f'Clal Sflffflxlilflill CNOUFSC ljlcrary Progranis l, lll . . . fr. A A. l . . . Girl Rvsvrvcrs lxf Biology ll. .IIQAN Al .ICI-I Nlilil. Ieanie Cmmm-rviul fours:- Uirl Rcsvrxvs ll, lll, lx' ANNA NOVOSEL ulillllln cl0Illllll l lXlEll Course l.il1-rary Programs l . . . Qiir sc-rvcs lll, IV , , . Biology Cyl . . . Cl'llllSOI'l illlfl cifllll INI. l Rc- ul: II IiMliR SON MOONEY i'Dink General Clcriml Course Lilcmry Progrzuns ll. DIQLORICS MAE MULIK Dolly Commercial Sccrclarial Course U4 A. A. l, ll, Ill, lv , . . Biology Clulu ll . . . Commercial l. l'A'l'RlClA FIURRIIY HP f.. a Sfivnlilic Coursv l.il0rary prugrnrns ll, III . . . A, A. ll, rv . . . Class Play llronlplvr Ill, 'Alum' Ylang. l'.X'l'RlCK NICTHOLSON ..Pat,. C1 l-rm cml Clerical Course lioollmll lll, IX '... Basketball l, Ill, IV. STEPHEN GEORGE PAPPARODIS Puppy C .,11l,...- rf-sul lfoolilu-cping Course l' cwfv tlmll ll, lll, IV . , . Foollmll A larmfgvr l. .-A 7 , LILLIAN HIQLEN PAVLINSKY Lil ' Commercial SecrcInriaI Course Stand Committee IV . . . G.A.A I. II, III, IV . , , GirI Ros:-rves II. III, IV, .IOSIfpI'I IJIf-I-RY nice., Con1mcrCiaI BUOIQIU-eping Course' I'Ii-Y III, IV. IONA PQVVFLL PoweIIy COIIIIIICILIEII SCCl'l'Iill'I8I QIOUYSP I,iIerary Prngrzllrls II . . . GirI Rr'- serves II, III, IV . . . G. A. A. I II, III, IV. . . Biology Club I . . . Class Play Prompier III, N.Iunc' Had. HUEY ROBIZRTS, IR. UC0wIJny GcmvraI Course BasI1CIImII I. III, IV . . . COIormI Chorus II, III . . . Literary Pro- grams II . . . Stage IVIanagf-r III, IV . . . I:o0II7aII III. RALPH E. RUSSELL uscottyu GCIICIHI CKJUYSC FootI'mII I, III, IV. HELIQN PIQARSON Fuzzy C0mmerciaI Cours:- GirI Reserves II, III, IV. IfLIZAI5ETII ARLLNE PLASSINIEYER HLIIJIWU GcnemI CIcric'nI Course GirI Reserves III, IV. DFLORES NARGARFT REFCIQ DWI, Ur-ncruI CIcriruI Course GirI Rvscrvvs II, III, IV . . A. A, II. PEGGY IIOPIQ RULES HHopc Scionlific Course Band II, III. IV . . . Lilvmry Pro- grams II, III, IV . . . CvirI Reserves II, III, IV . . . G. A. A. I, IJIIILIP RYAN Phil Srir-utifir Course ITOUIIJQIII I, II . . . I.IlasIicIIJnII I, II, III LOIS MAE SADLI-QR Low SL'ivnIiIiC foursc- LIIQ-rnry Programs IV . . . GirI Rv- scrvvs III, IV. ROBERT C. SCIIVVARTZEL -lClldSSIl!Y' ITOIIIIIICITIEII Bookku-ping Course FoolImII II, III, IV. IZDVVARD EUGENE SEE NIJ. GCIICFEII CICfI1'llI cjOUfSC I IAROLD A, SHANC JR uxvingsn GcncmI Course IACK ILDVVARD SHIYIQLILY luck Scientific Course f 00IImII II, III . . . BusIi1'IImII I . . . IVIIXCQI Chorus IV . . . SIIIEIII CI10ir IV . . . Ban4I I . . . OrfI1- esiru I . . . Literary Programs I, II . . . Class PIay II . . . Hi-Y ff' sk dl' RALPH SCHOAF IIRCIIIJIIYI QIKJIIIIIICTYILII Course JAMES D, SCC J'I'l' USc'oHyU S1'icnIiIIi4t Coursu I3nsIiCIImII I, II, IV . . . Band III 9 IV . . . I,iI0rary IFOQIEIIIIS II, III . . .v PuI1Ii4' SPUZIIKIIIQ III. IV . . Hi-X II, III, IX. I INIANI-QIf'I'A SI IAl IfIiR UNvvtieH fIIussic'uI Coursr- NIixoLICIlor11S IV . . . SIIIHII CIloir IX' . . . I5zuuI I, II, III, IV . . CDfl'IlL'SI!'il I . . , CTIIBPCI Ijianisl I II, III, IV . . . IxIIIdVVl'SII'I'Il BnncI IX' . . . I,-ik-rary Programs I, II, III IV . . . GirI R4-sc-rvcs II, III. IV . . . BIIIIKTQQ' fIuI1 I . . . CIasg I,Iuy IV, HG0ing PIaces. ,IOI IN SI IIELDS UIUIIIIIIYH Scientific' Course Lila-fury I,l'UQl'EilllS II. ROBERT VV. SMITH Hsnlillyn Smi1vnIiIic' Coursr' I.iIz-rury Prngralll I . , . III-Y III IY. ROSE SNIITH nsmillyn CIOHIIIICYTIEII Cours:- O. A. A. I, II, III, IV . . . G. A. A. Oiiiccr IV . . . Bioiogy CIuIJ II . . , Conuncrciai CIuIu I. moms SPICKIZRIVIAN Hspkmu' COIIIIIICFIZIHI Sct'rcIzxriaI Course Literary II . . . G. A. A. I, IX' . . . Giri Reserves III, IV. JACQUELINE A. STIQIQLE ulcutlzivu Gent-:mi Course IVII. GaIIitzin Am-ucicruy I, II . . . GirI Reserves IV . . . A. I. IV . . . G. A. A. Officer I . . . Ciass Piay IV, HGoing PIz1r'c-sf' GLORIA IVI. TAYLOR --Sis-, GCDCTHI COUFSC Literary Progranis I, .IOHN HARVEY THOMAS HHurm'y Grin:-raI Cir-rir'zxI Course- Stzmci Cmnmiitcc IV . . . Crimson ami GoIcI IV, ELIZABETH M. SBIOLAR Liz L10IlIlII1'I'fIiiI Sl'C'l'f'IilI'IElI CIOIIYSC Literary IIYOQTBIHS . . . A. A, I . . . fJirI Resvrvcs II, IV. CATI IERINE L. SRFIA CK Literary tAKlLI,lC ' Sfie-nIiIit' Course Programs I, II . . . Giri Reserves II, III, IV . . . Class Piay f.i. IJFOIHPICI' U.IUlllY INPIKIKIH . . . X A I II IX' SLIZANNIC SVVAIN 5Ill' CIIHSSICIII Course' fIirIs' Chorus II , . . IX!IIXl'tICIlUfllS III IX' I1 II ' ...Sim QI10irIV . .. Literary Ijrograms Iv . . . Giri Rr'- sf-rves II, III. IX' . . . G. A. A. I. II,III,IV . . . BioIugy CIuIm I . . . Literary fyiiicer I . . . Ciziss Piay III, H.Iunc yIarIn . . . Ciass Pizxy IV, 'honing Plat-tis. SARAII TEREK surly Sricnti Iici Course CI. A. A. III, IV. DONALD THOIVIPSON IITIIKJIYIIJYII ScientiIIi41 Coursu Banci I, II, III, IV . . . Literary Programs I, II, III, IV . . . Hi-Y II, III, IV . . . Class I,Iay IV, HGoing Iliaccs. IJORK YI I IX' XI.XIf 'II IUXIPSQ JN HIJHIIUH crllllll TKIII N4 KIITIII X ur 21' J , , , . . SHII4l.I1Y LUI 'ISI, II IOXIIIFON Iulwllllllllyv, . il V , y . MARY IIIfI.IQN X'R.XN.X U.XIr11'yH IIXRRX I.. XX I.I-bII I I 'llr 'nf , . . . . . , 7 j , II SIIQR XX'II .lil JIFKY I5.1nrI I, II. III . .V . I,ih-mrx Pm- bw? Qrnmx I, II, III, IX. W 'I I It JXIIN DN livin- fiirI R121 , . , . ,v.xu. Iurly fu-m-mI I mme 3 II.XRIx . . IIH . , - 1 JL ll N . . , fvrrI IQ4-wrvrw III, IXIXIX I5I,I-l.l XX IzIfI.I,, C , I ROISIQRI X ll 'Ylf XX'II.I.I. IIIII' II , . . I'Iulll1' IQOUIII I,rt'SIlI1'llI I . . , 5IufI1'l1I C1wumlI II ll 5Iz1II . , . I.iIc-mry Imffmns , lam' V i y . I V N I V Y P 4 VVILLIAM VVILSON VVIRICK, JR. Bill Scientific Coursv Hi-Y IV . . . Crimson and vor! IV . . . Literary Programs I I IARRY H. YOUNG Uyoungieu Gcncvml Course Colorvcl Chorus I, ll. HI . . . Bzlnrl , I, H, HI, IV . . . Literary Programs Y IV Y r ROBERT LIQE YOUNG Ii L 0 Couum-rfinl Course- lfuollfpall I, IH, IV. X ISICTTY .IA NE YOUNG uf-ringer' Gnu:-ml Course Girl Reserves . . . G. A. A. PEGGY LOU YOUNG uppggyu Connncrciul Sccrclarinl Coursv, y 1 Qoem of the Cvass of ZZ5 Facing the tuture with more than ambition, Xve must he those to begin anew. Lite is tar more than just gaining distinction: To our hest standards we must remain true. Qur thantcs and devotion to those who have taught us To citmt: ever upward, high goats to attain. The time inspiration their training has brought us, Vve want them to tcnow has not been in vain. High schoot is not a great crowning achievement. But onty begins the great tasic which remains. Xve must move onward to tinat tuttittment Of hopes and ambitions the new world maintains. itvs our hoys who are fighting for our nation's rightsg itts our hoys who are praying tor this war to Cease. Facing grim horrors and torturous nights Ot longing and hope that with dawn Witt Come peace. The struggle for peace and the right to achieve is shared hy true hearts hoth at home and ahroad. The victory comes to those who hetieve in each other, in country, in freedom'-'and Godt -Edith Fretigh ga. WL. L, CLASS WILL Vvhereas, wherefore, whereof, etc., we the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three, heing of sound mind and hody, do herelby proclaim this document as our Last Wfilt and Testament, and do thusly distribute our spoils. U To our Superintendent, Wir. Lyons, our hope that he will never he alple to lind an ill thought lor the Class ol 713. To our acting principal, Wir. twlctxtitt. our thanlis lor patiently endeavoring to show us the error ol our ways tor the past year. To the laculty. our deepest sympathy. They will no longer he alale to perceive our hright and shining countenances in class. To the Juniors, all privileges appertaining to Seniors, such as playing hooic, skipping classes, and signing your own excuses. To the sophomores, we leave our permission to come out lrom under the lmalcony and hear what s going on in chapel tor a change. To the Freshmen, our congratulations. They have passed the most lowly year ol High School liie and can now tootc lorward to giving a lew orders next year. Notice, we said just a tew. To Joe Anderson, success in the txtavy. tViay he he a credit to our alma mater. To Boh Ayres, our permission to he permanent manager ol the U0alc Hill VX!ildcats. To Florence Balcer, the right to open a lbutcher shop when she gets tired ot lieing a Balcerfi To Viola Balilc, a ladder so she can mount it rung hy rung until she reaches success. To twary Ann Balog, a permit to continue smiling under all conditions. To Esther Barnes, the lcnowledge that although she is a quiet attraction, she is quite an attraction. To Norma Barratt, we leave our permission to always he as charming as she is now. V . lo T Arlene Becta a position as general manager of all Sun Drug Stores. o Bill Bell, the exctusive right ot heing the good humor man ol the class ol 43, He always seemed to he in good spirits. even at 8:30 on lvlonday morning. To Ezra Best, a portalnte public address system so the students in the hack ot the room can hear what heis tallcing alaout. To Bill Bihhee. now in the U. S. Navy, the pleasure ot downing a Jap ship with a torpedo engraved with the inscription: Hcompliments ot the ctass ol IQ43, N. B. H. To Nierle Bittig, we leave the right to he as successful and popular in tile as he was in school, To Kathleen Blaclc, a press agent so we may tearn more about her. To Virginia Btaclilburn, a hope lor success in some lousiness olliice. To Arlene Blair, a position as hostess tor some large social clutn. To Raymond Biinn, a nice solt portalole deslq that will move lrom class to class without necessitating the awalcening or removal ot the occupant. To Virginia Botam, our lmest wishes lor her iuture. To Annabel Booic, a hope that each page ol her tile may loring happiness and good luck. To Allred Bonomo, a Precis hoolc with a precis lor each paragraph. To Doris Brandenherger, a position in the UGeorge Vvhite Scandals ot l048.H To Betty Brandt, a megaphone so we can hear her opinions once in a white. To delight To Howard Brewer, the privilege of strumming his steel-stringed guitar to the of a hevy of dancing hula girls. Virginia Brinker, some calling cards lo pass around so we can hecome hetter acquainted with her. To Ruth Browm. a large chain ot stores selling uBrowm's Best Booterie for Banishing Bunionsf' To Florence Budiscalc. a medal tor remaining calm and pleasing lor four long years. To Stanley Burgess, a hook entitled: Clue Hundred Practical Xvays to Evade the Fairer Sexf' To Norma Burroughs. memories ol four happy years. To Bob Caldwell, a drug store ol? his own where he can give the orders for a change. To Nlercedes Caroni. the question, Hleepers Creepers. XVhere'd You Get Those Eyes? To Dorothy Carr. a diary in which she can lceep a record of her school lilne. To Joann Carr, our permission to lend us some ot the money she had in Hcoing placesf, To Alice Carroll, the right to play her trumpet all the time. and then well he ahle to tell when shevs around. To Frances Celinscalfc. a howling alley where she may enjoy herself at her layorite pastime. To Edith Chaney, the right to teach a class on the suhject ol Mlqhe lnlerior Knowledge of Wien. To Betty Christner, a calendar so she can have all the dates she desires. To Bob Circle. the right to tallc in study halls whenever he wishes. To Emma Clapie. her choice oi anything in the world that is worth while. To Dorothy Clarlc, the opportunity to realize her fine amhition as a nurse. To Lulu Clear. a loud hell so we can lcnow when she's around. To Joy Corlcan. our permission to exclude Ann from her name forever. This will save her the trouhle ol explaining why she doesn't want to he called Joy Ann, To Shirley Coxson, a lfey to the future and the hope that it will open the right doors tor her. To To ful life. To Lake. To Virginia Curcio, a lantern to light her way through lil7e's darlc moments. Esther Dixon, a supply ol various colored paint so she can lead a color- lwargery Dodds, a position on the social register as societyys own Veronica Harold Douglas, the right to go into competition with Fred Vvaring. At least he did his part in the chorus. T 0 To the ice. To man ha To To without To through To To To lrene Dwyer, her choice of anything lite has to offer. Virginia Eaton. a sledge hammer so she will always he ahle to nhrealc Tom Eiler, the right to play haslcethall under lvlr. Roarlc on a man to sis. Charles Emler, a hox ot ammonia capsules to lceep up his spirits. Vvarren Enlce, some extra gas coupons. The school doesnyt look right his Chevy parlced outside. Loise Erath and Billie Hamilton, some glue so they can sticlc together thiclc and thin. Bill Farrow. a position drawing illustrations lor HAH-Sport iVlagazine.H Louise Fish, the right to fulfill her amhitions. Edith Freligh, our permission to edit a hoolc. UAS I Saw Alricaf' To lVlary Frlcuslca. our tmest wislies for tier luture. To Paul Funlcliouser, a laottle ol Kreml and a comlJ so lie can always lieep luis curly loclcs in good Condition. To Rutli Funlcllouser. tlle cliance to sliow tlie teacliers the Hljunlcliouser Course in Sciencef, To Jean Cvallaglier. a lmoolc entitled Uvvliy Gentlemen Preler Blondesf, To lxlancy Ciaren, tlie privilege ol lcnowing slie was never llle Hsilenl partnern ol any deal. It To Patty Garrett. a crystal lyall wtiicll forelells nolliing lbut llappiness in tlle ulure. To Bob Geiser, a nice quiet cave in tlie wilds ol New Castle and a gun to lceep tlie Hwolvesu away from liis door. To June Genlzelh priorities tor tlie duration on lier lavorite llrand ol ciiew- ing gum. To Lawrence Gillespie. a padded deslc so lie can lie more comlortalnle wliile malcing llis customary recitation oi quote Hlllitlli--H unquole. To Ed Glass, tlle riglit to remain tlie strong silent type lie is. To .lean C3oel1ring, tlle position oi private secretary to a prosperous young executive wlio is a lxaclielor. To Betty Graliam, a liag and a noise malcer so welll lcnow wllen sliels around. To Harold Greatliouse. tlianlcs lor luis patience tlmrougli lour liard years. To Rolmert Greatliouse, we olller our hope tllat lie will uslap Tliat ,lapn wliile serving witll our Navy. To Verna Greco, a mirror to rellect l1er good qualities. To Betty Cirisniclc. a reward lor lier good nature during ller tour years in liigli school. To Sidney Haarlbauer, our complete and undenialvleVpermission to edit a textlboolc HGeometry lay Haarlmaueru or Hvventwortld Didnyt Know tire Hall oi lt. To lwlel Haddox, tlle title of mlille little man wlio was tlieref' Our lootlnall opponents lound tliat out only too olten. To Betty Hammond, a train ticliet to Hollywood so slie can give Hedy l.amarr some competition. To ljon Harris, our sincerest wislies lor continued good lucli and success in tlne Navy. To Nlartlma Harris, a stationery store so slie can put into practice all lier experiences at Kramerls. To Jim Harvey, a position as cliiel Ulvangi ol all Hluips cluins organized tllrougtlout tlie nation. To BolJ Hawtliorne, our tlianlcs for malcing tliose dull mornings interesting wliile we wondered il lmeld lneat tlie tarcly lwell. l-lo Lydia Herr, tile llope tllat all lier dreams come true soon. To Mildred Hiclcey, a Hliope Clnl6Sl.U Alter all, it miglit come in lsiancly some day. To Bill Hogue. we leave an lxl. D.,-lVtan of Destiny. To Edith Holliliead, our nomination as ulvliss America ol t948.u To Otis Holloway, we leave a jolu as president ol tlie Pennsylvania Railroad: also our permission to write a laoolc, Kiltie 1001 Vvays Vve Are Better vlqlian tlie P. tqr L. E. To Rutli Houlette, success in anytliing slwe may undertalce. To Vvilliam Houseliolder, a foundation in Case tue ever gets tired ol liolding tliat house. To Bill Howard and See, tlle riglit to sit togetlier in all study lialls so they wonlt liave so muclu dillieulty trying to carry on a conversation. Ixtllluuuu-lull - W .Yann .. . .p-t.. , , V N,,.,W, , ral To Jim Howard, a iooolc entitled How to Vvin From Friends and tntiuentiat Peoptef, To Vvilliam Howell. admiration of all the girls tor his heautitul htoncte hair. To Norma Hupp, a clarinet that is guaranteed to toe ahsolutety free from all squealcs. To Boh Hupp. the right to have att study halts furnished with stage shows. movies, etc. It is trouhtesome to always have to drum up your own entertainment. To Dorothy Jaclc, our permission to head any organization with which she may come in contact. She has had a lot ot experience for she was popular in all organizations in high school. To Betty Jactcson, a hoolc ol Good Humor so she can continue to spread it in the years to come. To James Jackson, a position as mayor ot Faltston. To Grace Jones. a set ol encyclopedias in case her pool ot 'knowledge should ever wane. To Dina Justi, we leave the right to hecome a private secretary to some executive. To Charles Kennedy, a mixed supply ot comic hooks and one tree period a day to read them without interierence from teachers. To Dorothy, lxtadeline, and Theodora King. the chance to tell us why they would rather he Kings, than queens. To Fred Kirlcpatrictc. an automatic excuse signer. it ipecomes tiresome signing them all hy hand. To Alvin Kirschner. perpetual royalties on the song, ulxir. Five By Fivefi as well as our sincere hope that his good humor and almitity to juggle hoolcs will i remain among his innumerahle attrihutes. To Ruth Klein, an electric iron so she can lultilt all Upressingn engagements. To Cioldie Ktemens. the honor ot having a name that malces people talie notice. To Jaclc Klepic, a trumpet. Then he can help us out in case Gahriet hecomes dililicutt. To Kroni Kruzic, the right to attend a school where he can carry music, more music, and one extra-curricular suhject such as English. To June Krzeminslci, one hundred acres in which she can cultivate good wilt. To Bolo Langneclcer, a jola as night watchman tor the stores downtown. To Helen Lazar. a tractor to help her on the long hard putt ot Lite. To Carl Lenhult, we do herehy ollicially hestow his correct n'cicname, Ushortyfi To John t.octce, a heautiiut frame for his diploma and a comliortahte easy chair so he can sit and loolc at it. To Blair Logan, a position advertising the HSee America Firstl' campaign. They need men ot experience. To Tony Lush. some haclc pay tor cleaning up the gym tloor every time he played. . To lwtargery lxftartsott, a position as the llute player for some large world-famed concert orchestra. To Barbara lwtatasich, a join in silent titms since we hardly ever heard her voice. To Eleanor McCarthy. a history hoolc to tceep up on her dates. To Charles tVtcCtettand, the right to invent a plastic automohite hody that will end att collision prohtems. To Don lVtcComlJ, a iota as sports writer for a large newspaper syndicate. To Ernest Nteaset, thantcs tor his Hum-pair, pairs in the loand. v -I To Eileen lxflills, a position as singer lor some operatic company. To Evelyn lvlitscli, tlde well deserved title of ulVliss personalityu and our permission to write l1er own version ol HHow to VX7in Friends and lnliuence Peoplef, To Emerson lVlooney, a large diary and tlle slogan. Hlvlooneyys Milk lor lvloody lVlen.U To Allnert lVloraCk, a good lirook and an easy clmair to pass tlwe time. To Delores Wlulik. our lmest wislies. VNfe liope slwe makes good use ol tlwem. To Carol txlulvane. a penny lor eacli ol tliose day-dreams. To Pat lvlurptiy, tlie satislaflion ol knowing slie had a lorand ol' llumor all loner own. V To Jean Neel, our permission to stand up when slie gets tired of nk-neel-ing. To Pat lvicliolson. a nice comlortalnle rlulnlaouse. To Anna Novosel, our regrets that we clidnit get to know loner loetter. To Steve liapparodis, tlie riglit to lie always Classified as Millie Galloping Footlvall ljlayerfi To Lillian ljavlinsky, a lmook of solutions tliat will solve all problems. To Helen Pearson. deliglmtlul memories ol tlie class ol '45, To Joe Pelry. a position as manager ol tlie Junction llaseluall team. To Elizalaetlr Plassmeyer. tlie wislm tllal we miglit liave luerome lwetter acquainted witli lrer. To lona Powell, an answer liook so slie won't liave to worry albout exams. To Dolores Reeve, the rigl1t to move tlae lligli scl1ool to liltla ward so slle wonlt have to travel so lar. To Huey Rollerts. a jolp running tlle projevtor at tlre Alpine Ttleatre. To Hope Roles, a permit to keep everyone in good spirits. To Ralpll Russell. a car and some gasoline so lie can uBuzz around some more. To pliil Ryan, a nice Comlortalnle seat in Pat Nicliolsorfs clulnlaouse. To l-ois Sadler, tlze tlmuglrt tldat lxlew Castleis loss was our gain. To of ttf' To Ralph Sl'll021ll. tl1.e riglit to pulalisla a lmook. Wldlqe Army. lVly lmpression Boi: Sctlwartzel. tlie riglrt to always lve Steve papparodis' running mate. To rlim Scott. a joln clocloring all our ills in 1954. To lVlaneeta Sllaller. the riglit to use ller extensive musiral talents to write a song entitled HGeorge. V To Harold Slwanor. a year,s SLIl7SCl'llJll0l'1 to HAero Digests, To .lolm Sliields. anottier study liall so lie wonit lrave to do l1is geometry in plmysivs class. To .lark Sliively, our permission to Write tlis own version ol HAmeric'an History!! and explain it to tlie lafulty. To Hola Smitlr, our permission to lierelay quote all geometric tlleorems in tlie teclrnical terms ol Smitlmn To Rose Smitll. our laope that stme will always keep a Hrosyn outlook on lile. To Elizalaetli Smolar, orcllids lor sticking with us tlirougli thick and tliin. To Doris Spickerman, a steering wlieel to guide laer into wlmatever llield slue may clroose to venture in life. To Catherine Srmack, a laox of stationery so Slle may continue loner Cor- respondence witll ttle boys in camps. To Jackie Steele, a ten year pass to llie Junction Swimming Pool tto loe used only in the summers, ol coursel. To Suzanne Swain, a purse to keep lier nljxillu in. l To Gioria To Sarah Taylor, our permission to uteii it to the ixfiarinesfl Tereic. our permission to Write a hook. Horiginai Axioms hy Tereiifi To Harvey Thomas, an oiiiciai position as erranci hoy for the iacuity. To Betty anci Dorothy Thompson, some means of icientiilication so we can teii them apart. To Don Thompson, a soiution to the prohiem of omitting horesome ciasses. To Shirley Thompson. an essay on UVVhy i Liice to Vvear Siacicsf' To Cieorge Toth. a tuhe oi giue so he can menci his ways. To Niary Vrana, a star so she can hitch a wagon to it. T o Harriet Xveish, our sympathy. She was the only typist ieit on the Aiaurum staff when ali the work began. To Harry To Emma as she is. To Lester Xveish, three cheers for his sunny disposition. Xvetzei. our hope that in iater iiie she wiii iinci someone as ohiiging Xviiicoisicy. the right to become a famous musician. To June Xviiiianis. the icnowiecige that in a business office she makes a very attractive secretary. To Vviiiiam Xviricic. the right to reaiize his amhitions and hecome a great commercial artist. H To ,Betty young. To Harry anci l:l0. He To Peggy To Pmoh Y his name cioes YYOLIHQ. OUI' P10136 iilili she NViii FICYGI' QTOXV Oid ilfld HiXYilyS 'he Young. our permission to have a speciai tarciy he-ii rung at 8:55 might make it once in a white. Lou Young. a iong hricige so she can get her points across. oung, our hope that he wiii heaci something some ciay even though Finish our iist. -Linus Leclehur CGDICIL TO THE XVlI.t. Xve. the Ciass oi Nineteen Huncireci and Forty-three, do hereby hequeath to i.inas iedehur a iawyeris ciegree in order that he may put his iniiuentiai per- sonality anci impressive vocahuiary to good use. f-Otis Holloufay CLASS PROPHECY Tossing aside the newspaper one aiternoon aIter I had Iinisheci reading the news, my mind wandered Imacic severaI years to my high schooi ciass oi nineteen hundred and Iorty-three. I wondered what had happened to aII my ciassmates in the Iew short years since our graduation. Suddeniy I heard the catching tune oI the caiiiope, and when I hurried to the window I saw a circus Imeing erected in the vacant Iot across the street. Since I was not Inusy at the moment and recaIIing my chiidhoori days, I went over to the scene oi activity. VVIien I heard a voice shouting orders, I couid scarceiy Imeiieve my ears. Upon investigating Iurther, I discovered that Buhhy I'IaarIJauer, the owner, was giving the orders. Ailter exchanging greetings with him, I asiced him iI he Icnew where many of our former ciassmates were at that time. He mereiy pointed: and I turned to see Boil Greathouse and IVIeI Haddox woriiing in their act, a romhination wrestiing and IootIJaII aIIair, under the direction ot their manager. .Ioe Anderson. Buhhy toid me tn wander ahout the circus Int. so I proceecicci to IoIIow his suggestion. My Iirst stop was at the Iortune-teIIer's Imoth for I Ieit that this person might he aIJIe to teII me where some oi my ciassmates were. Stepping inside the Iuooth I recognized Shiriey Thompson, who had gained a reputation Ior her uncanny aI1iIity to Ioreteii events. Vvhen I asiced her Ivor iniormation, she toid me she had a secret potion that wouiri cause me to meet each memher personaiiy. I sipped a smaII amount of the potion, anti, aIter a queer spinning sensation, I Iouod myseII standing In-Iore a Iarge oIIice-h0teI Iluiiding over which a huge neon sign Iiiiniied WI-he Thomas BuiIrIing.n Very much astonished I entered the Ixuiiding and was greeted hy Dina Justi, the capaivie receptionist. She intormeri me that severai oI my Iriends were empioyed in the Iluiiding. Dorothy Ciaric, Betty .IacIcson, and June Krzeminsici were sewing as Iioor supervisors, In the dining room I'IeIen Lazar, Dorothy and Betty Thompson, and Virginia Eaton were supervisors oi' the waitresses. These supervisors and the entire staI'I were directed hy Doris Spicicerman who gained her experience whiie in high schooi. Vvhen I noticed il-0 Iine paintings and the murais on the waIIs, Dina toIcI me that they had Ifmcen done hy Edith Freiigh and VViIIiam Vviricii. She aiso toid me that at that time there was a new artist in the Iiuiiding and directed me to an oIIiee with the name oI' Louise Ifish on the door. Stepping into this oIIice I was impressed with the pieasant atmosphere. Louise toid me that, aithough she had designed it, the actuai painting and carpenter worIi was done hy the Bihhee, Hupp, and Howard Corp. I recognized instantiy that this must he the Bill Bihhee, Boi: Hupp, and .Iim Howard Corporation: and I reaiized that their experience in the hardware stores whiie in schooi were Izeing put to good use. Dina then directed me to the eievator where I Iound the operator to he Fd See. who had attained Iame hy inventing a new type oI eievator cahie. Despite his Iame and the royaities Irom his invention he preferred to remain as an operator. As I waiiced down the I'1aII oI another Iioor. I noticed Iamiiiar names on the oIIice doors. One in particuiar interested me. It read Hschooi oI Music, Teachers Educated at N. B. H, S. This intrigued me, so I entered the office. Suddeniy a voice sang a greeting, and I recognized the owner as Eiieen IVIiIIs. She iniormed me this was the Iirm's new method oI greeting. She aIso toid me that Fiorence Baker and June Gentzei were empioyed as voice instructors, whiie Dorothy Jack, Kronie Kruzic, and Margery IVIartsoII were tezmcheige-ggiinstrunivjntai music. Kronie acted as the arranger oI the songs written Ioy the three Iormer If2,II. S. hand memhers. The two owners ot this schooi, Biair Logan and Betty I'Iammond,QI1ad just departed on a nationai tour so I was unahie to see them. Leaving this ottice I met the house detective whom I recognized as .iacic Shiveiey. .IacIc had just repiaced the Iormer detective, Biii Howard, who had started a Iausiness of his own with Bill Househoider as his partner. Jacic was being assisted hy a super-sieuth, Cari Lenhuit. At another information desic I discovered the capahie Esther Barnes. She said the onIy other New Brighton aiumni were on the top Iioor. On this Iioor I saw the oIIices of a Iarge importing firm. .Iim Harvey, Eieanor McCarthy, and Ruth Brown: had charge of the sweets and nuts, the grocery, and the shoe departments respeetiveiy. Leaving this oiiice i next entered tl1e private ollices oi time owner ot tlie iiotel. i iirst noticed a directory ot time employees' namcs. I recognized tiie names ol Niadelainc King, receptionistg iflizaiyetli Smolar, secretary: Helen Pearson, stenographerg Don Niccomlo, in-ad lvoolclcec-per: Ciiarles ifmler, in-ad managerg and Lillian Pavlinslcy, personal secretary. Entering time private oiiice oi' time owner, I saw Harvey Til0IIl8S sitting loeilind iiis deslc. Alter i ielt iiis otlice l seemed to ive enveloped again in a misty log. Vviien everytiiing had cleared l lound myselt on time main street ot wiiat l vaguely recognized as New Brighton. As I approaclied an otlicer to aslc information, l stopped to malie sure l was seeing correctly. Tlien i went forward again and slioolc iiands witli Bolo Sciiwartzel, the cliiei oi police. He told me lwis force was composed ci1ielly ol' Brigiiton graduates, tlwe most distinguisiled imeing Ed Glass, Al BKIHOIIIO, ix10l'ill'iC, SHCI had pCl ln0I'IllEd SOIIIC llel'0iC deeds SHCI i'lFld proved iiieill- selves competent guards ol time puimlic, Answering my question as to wiiere I migiit iind some classmates, lie told me to lie sure to visit time new tiicater under tile managersilip ol Norma .lean Barratt. l lmew tliat sine was quite experienced in planning siiows and social events, so i decided to talce luis advice, The tiieater was deliniteiy ciianged. A iiuge and ixrigiitly decorated lolixiiry preceded a two lmalcony auditorium witii an expertly decorated stage. Having about iilteen minutes lx-lore curtain time, l decided to lind Norma and to compliment iier. I found in time oitice iwer partner and assistant decorator and arranger, Evelyn Niitscli. Time two confessed tiiat tile success ol tiie tileater depended largely on tile stage crew oi Huey Roioerts and Harry Young. Later as I watclied tlie slwow I was amazed at all tiie talent gatiiered in one performance. l was deliglited lxy a novelty numiler played on tile ilarmonica and guitar ivy Harold Douglass and Howard Brewer. I tlirilled to a romantic play starring Pilil Ryan and Lois Sadler. under tile stage names oi James ie Beau and Sylvia Demeure. lt was written and directed by Dorotiiy Carr. l was spelllmund try a roller skating exiiiimition aialy performed lov Ralpii Russel, Peggy Lou Young. and Delores Niulili. Also l was deeply impressed lry tl1e tlieateris outstanding attraction. a closing patriotic address delivered sincerely and most capaizly ivy Jim Scott, a speaker ol world-wide renown. Leaving time tlleater i started tlirougii tile changed town. lvly gaze was attracted lay a liuge neon sign reading UUltraflViodern Bowling Alleys. l knew a bowling estaimlislament ilad lormerly imeen t ere, laut time moment I stepped inside I realized it iiad clianged owners. An escalator carried me to tile alleys wliere I iound Pat Nicllolson seated ixeilind time deslc wilicll lleld a sign, Hownerfv He invited me to watcli Brigi1ton's own star. Nancy Garen. wiio liad made a name for iiersell in national iiowling contests. After watciiing ller and tile imilliard cilampion, Boll Langneclcer. l proceeded on my way. l noticed tliat Barlaara Niatasicii and Eiizain-til Plassmeyer llad estaivlisiied a lasiiionalxle millinery siiop. By tlie modern appearance ol' tile store l icnew tliey iiad lzeen successful. Furtiier up tlie street l recognized an old classmate, Harold Greatliouse. Alter we excllanged greetings, lie invited me to visit luis store. l was surprised to ive led into an exclusive jewelry store. Rare gems were prevalently displayed. in order to avoid errors in determining values lie liad as appraisers, Paul Funlciiouser and Harold Siianor, iaotli experienced men in iiandling precious stones. Refusing iiis generous offer ol' an expensive iiirtii-stone ring, I resumed my waiic. i entered a ireautiiully arranged iaoolc store in searcli lor some lvooic i migilt read wiien i arrived iiome and was greeted ivy .lean Goeliring, popular imoic critic. Sile toolc me to tile owner- managers. ix18I'iilEi Harris and Hope Roles, and a joyous reunion followed. Accepting tileir invitation to return soon and also carrying some letters I had promised to mail lor time '-'irls, if g in searcil oi more class members. I entered tlie post office to mail tile letters. Steg rivgff: window I purchased some stamps. Getting a lzzetter looic at time cleric, I recognized lace' but couldn't rememtzer the name. When i saw iiim talking with Bob Geiser, tire govemment postal inspector, i knew it was Merle Billig, wilo just tlmen entered an otiice marked Postmaster, i icnew lie iiad worlced iaitiilully until tie was now in tide trusted position lie iiad desired. Vviien I left tile post otiice i was confronted lay Linas Ledeimur. Vviien I asiccd iiim wilat lie was doing. lie pointed to a iamiiiar sign, uluinas V. Ledebur, Attomey at Law. I didn't v understand it untit t read time one directty toetow it, ut.inas V. Ledetuur, Jr.. Attorney at Law. Vvtmite tallcing witli Linas, t lrappened to notice a place across ttwe street t tcnew liact tween vacant in my liiglu sctioot days. Linas intormetl me it was now occupied tny Choc Gillespie, a ptiysical instructor. He totd me ttiat Bilt Farrow and Tony Lustm were atso instructors, t1ut that tlrey were employed at ttte MY atong wittr Ctlarles Ntccletland, ttle tioys' advisor. Emerson Ntooney was a special guest instructor ttris particutar weeli teactwing ttre tnoys ttxe fundamentats ol' twoxing. Xfvlten Linas told me ttlere were more memtvers ot our class in Brigtlton, t lett tiim and strotted around. VVlien t entered wliat tiad tlormerly tween VVotte's, t tound .lean Gallaglier and Ntitdred lliclcey managing tlie store. Since ttiey werent too tiusy, t asked tliem atwout some memtwers ot our class. Ttmey tooth started at once to answer meg lmut t assured ttrem l woutd stay tong enougti to treat tllem tiottr, so ttiey tooli turns. .tean told me ttlat Ratpti Stioat tract tatien over a cteaning tnusiness, and Betty Cvrisnicli and .tacli Ktepic were co-owners ot a targe department store. tvtildred requested me to tooti across ttie street wtiere t saw a modern sllop witll tlme sign utiartyering tpy Stltlllllttl Papparodisf' He tract evidentty tvollowed llis tJrott1er's tiootsteps. ,teanne tllen intormed me tllat Vvarren tintie and Jotin Lottie, two expert meelianics and automotxile sates- men, tiad an ottice and garage on Fittli Avenue. lvtildred waited tier turn impatiently and totd me proudty tllat Jactiie Steete was a tieautitian and matte-up artist tor Normavs tlieater, Slie said .tactiie still llad tier pretty little laugll. t expressed my tltantis tor tlle intormation and made my way toward tlie garage ot VVarren and .lolm. Qince on tlie sutvject ol! garages and service stations. tlrey could not tae stopped. Vltliey said, witli a typical competitor resentment, tllat .toe Petry, Ezra Best, Donald Harris. and Lester Vviltiolustiy were participating in a mammotll extension program wtiicti would extend tlleir tar tvlung stations tttrougllout ttre world. Atter teaving tlie stiowroom, t again liecame enveloped in a tiaze. VVt1en everyttiing cleared l tound mysett in ttre midst ol, a social gatlrering ol' some sort. Ttie garden wllere it was reminded me ot a Patterson Heigllts llome. t was certain ol' ttiis wtien ttle tiostess, Margery Dodtts. greeted me. Marge-ry tiad tmecome very tamous tor tier tvootc, Wtttie Perfect Lady, in wlxictr etiquette rutes tor women were given. Slie introduced me to several ot tier guests wtlom t recognized immediately. Tlley were Lois Eratti and Bitlie Hamilton, still good triends, wtlo tlad organized ttie P, H, Social Circte. t recalled tlleir organizing prowess in trigti sctlool. Atso at ttle meeting were Frances Celinscatc, Pat ttturplmy, Catlin-rine Srmaclq, and Gtoria taylor, Tliese tour liad organized ttie Faltston Four-tlundred, ttie trienctly rival ot ttie Patterson Heights Social Circle. vt-tiey too tiad G distinguislied guest witlm ttiem. Stie was Ntercedes Caroni, utvtiss Fallstonn tor ttiat year. Since ttiis seemed to tae a corntoined meeting ol' social clutas, t lootced around tor representatives trom ottler groups t'd tcnown in tiigli sctwool. As t approactied a group ot persons engaged in conversa- tion, t tound ttrat only one was tattcing. Ttiat was Joann Carr, sociat teader of Ntarion Hitt, explaining ttie function ot ttie Ntarion Hitt Society. t tieard tier include in ttie merntxerstiip sucli important peopte as Alice Carrotl, famous tady trumpeter: Sarati 'tic-retc, designer ot Hollywood lvastiionsg and Betty Gratiam, ellosen try a nation wide vote as time typicat tiouse-wife. Among ttie mate memtmers I tleard tier mention Cltarles Kennedy, ctiiel' ot potice, and Botw Hogue, president ot tlie tvtarion Hitt tvterctiantsl Association. As t wattced toward Grace Jones, tlie tarnous critic ol' tmootcs and plays. t met Artene Beck. Sine told me tier rliosen career tiad come true. Slit- load succeeded in putting tVtarion Hitt on ttie map lwy tier tame as ttme editor ot Htfuturef' a tiigtlly poputar magazine. Stie introduced to me tlwe memtmers ot tier statt. Ttiere were severat l knew. Ttue sports editor was Ftorenee Budiscatc, wt1o gained tier experience toy participating in sct1oot activities: ttie tastiion editor, Rutti Ktein: ttie ttleater editor, Suzanne Swain, wlio was tlersett an accomptistled actress: ttre music editor, Ntaneeta Stiatter, also an accomptislwed musician: and ttie tread ot ttne typing and printing department, Anna Novoset. All ot ttiese tiad tween tnigtl sctioot acquaintances ot mine. it was ttien ttiat t rememtnerect that Artene had introduced ttie att-girt-statt idea for magazines ttnougtiout ttie nation. Later when t tattced witti Grace Jones, i teamed trom tier ttiat among ttie tnootcs and ptays stle had read and seen ttlere were severat tiy auttmrs from our ctass. t noticed, wtien stie mentioned ttlem, ttiat eact1 EtLtttl0l'.tlBCI written atnout some sutmject in wtiicti tae tract experience. For instance: Ectitti Hollitiead had wrotten a sequet to Levantis Hsmattering ot' tgnorancen eatlect HA smattering ol' intelligencel' on the subject oi music, Bob Circle was the proud author ol' ul rivolous, a carelree, happy-go-luclcy autobiography. Iona Powell, under the Hnom de plume of Hrlohn Doe, had just finished her bool: compiled by extensive research, Can Vvomen Do lVlen's VVorlc?U. All these authors had their books published by the famous printers, Smith and Shields Publishing Company. Bob and John did all the printing worlc lor the successful authors, who linew the HS fir S lame as Unialcersn of books. As i leit lxlargeryvs home, the mist again enveloped me. This time there was a succession ol elear scenes, with only a liriei interlude with each scene. l lirst liound myself in London. There at the teletype was Otis Holloway, foreign correspondent, sending a story to his paper. Beside him was his secretary, Edith Chaney, also lamous lor her excellent news stories, talcing a duplicate copy oi the story. The scene changed and l was in Paris. l lound myseli in a sidewalk cate where l was greeted by the proprietoress, Lydia Herr. Her meals had become famous the world over. A brief log, and then I was in italy. Here l saw some worlds ol the artist, Shirley Coxson, who had attained her ambition. in another museum oi art, l saw some pieces oi sculpturing by George Toth, l was then whislced bacli to the Ll. S. and Niagara Falls. The sign l read amazed me even more than the lvalls. Stan Burgess and Harry Vvelsh, Boats lor Hire and for Sale. l lcnew they had undoubtedly made the boats themselves in their own workshop. From the Falls l was waited through the air to Canada. There I met the minister lrom America, Arlene Blair. i aslced her ii she had been minister long, and she said she had just been appointed through the efforts ol Senator Emma Clapie. l marvelled at the place women had in the government ol that time. Suddenly l found myself haclc in the U. S. where an interesting sight greeted me. Small planes were being run olf the assembly line oi a large automobile factory. This factory was spread over several miles and had an immense sign flashing. ml-lioriipson Sky Car lvlanutacturing Company- Don Thompson, Founder, Entering the plant, I met Don inspecting some parts. He volunteered to show me around the huge plant where l was further surprised to iind girls and women performing responsible worli on the motors. I discovered among the meeting ol' plant ollieials and loremen several members ot good old u43.H hilary Ann Balog, in charge ol production, had risen to one ol the directors ol tht- plant: Esther Dixon, head oi the secretarial department, had been chosen as the typical woman worlir-r that year: Virginia Blackburn, in charge ol the assembly line, with her workers had captured several production HE's, which I recognized was one of the continued customs set up hy the war in H4501 Betty Christner, head oi the personnel department, was playing iirst clarinet in the company orchestra led by Norma Hupp and organized and planned lor recreation lor the plant employees. Although women leaders were prevalent, there were also a lew men who handled their jobs efficiently. Among the best of these was Tom Eiler ,the general manager. He had gained mechanical slcill in high school days so he was well suited for his job. As l lelt the plant, l caught a glimpse ol two men staging an exhibition bout for the employees. l was not surprised to see Bob Ayers boxing with Ernest lvleasel. Both had been uscrappers in their younger days and were now champions in their own classes. Then a mist tell about me again, and l lost all consciousness oi time before the next scene. Before l even caught a glimpse ol' light, l was brought to consciousness by a loud hammering, riveting, shouting, and a general tumult ol noise. The first thing l recognized when the light at last ilooded the scene was the tall skyscraper stretching empty arms to the sky. Seeing that the men performed their every move with cloclc-like precision, l marveled at the man who planned the worlc. Nly exhultations did not last long for an interruption came, 1 was told, by a most emphatic and authoritative voice, to get oft the construction lot unless I had a protection helmet. I turned to oiier my thanks lor the advice and ahnost tell over a beam resting on the ground. When l loolied up to see the man laughing, l was about to act upon an impulse when suddenly he stopped. l loolced at him and then embarrassedly reached out and shoolc the hand ol Bob Young. i now knew why the cool methodical work ol the men had been possible. For my inidrmation Bob thought fd be interested in lcnowing that he was erecting this building tor Ray Blinn, welding instructor, who planned to establish several buildings to be called UBlinn Center. . Passing lrom tiiis tmustle and confusion tilrougil tile realms ol tile etiiereal to time calm and quiet, l liound mysell gazing at a laeautilul girl on a line poster. l had wondered liow many of tire girls ol my class iiad loeen patriotic enougil to maice time uVVAACs tiieir career. Now l lcnew i was to liind out. i was almost a lull lleclged memiuer before tlie quiclc speaking, impetuous Recruiting Lieutenant Doris Branclenlixerger realized i was not trying to enlist. Her apologies were accepted: tiien we lnegan discussing tiie activities of tile Vvomenis Auxiliary Army Corps and some ol our classmates connected witl1 it. Ruse Smitli and Delores Reeces were liotli Lieutenants in time Headquarters Division, wliile Virginia Brinker liad worked industriously to finally attain lier amlsition, a Captain in time Quartermaster Corps. Doris told me Virginia was equalled only in efficiency ivy Betty Brandt, anotlier captain. Nty most pleasant surprise was wlien I learned that Patty Garrett and Rutll Funlciiouser, iqotii quite sliy in iiigli sciiool, iiad just been promoted and were now at tlie liead ol tlie Recruiting and investigating Service. Doris seemed to lac: liolding llacic, so l questioned iler as to tile otller loranclies ol tire service lor women. Her inlormation was quite satislying and enliglltening. Tile HVVAVESH were functioning elticiently clue to tile efforts ol: Corrnnandern Joy Corlian, VVl10 llad given up lrer career as a society editor to make tlie women's lvrancli of tlie navy irer new worlc. Among otlier socialites wliose names l recognized were Ensigns .tune VVillian1s, .lean Neel and Carol Mulvane, all serving as instructors in administration worlc: lrene Dwyer and Annallell Book, .lunior Lieutenants and pliysical instructors: Virginia Bolam, lviary Frlcuslia, and Verna Cvreco. civilian employees doing specialized secretarial and communication worli: and Vvarrant Otilicers Harriet Vvelsll and Lula Clear, wllo ilarl accepted tile extra jolo ol. organizing a Hsliore patroln lor girls wlio were VV. O. L. l was told tllat time local U. S. O. was performing an excellent service lor our men and women in ttie service. so i left Doris and entered tile U. O. rooms next door. i was greeted lby a pleasant liostess and entertainer wlrom I recognized as Viola Baliic, i learned tl1at Viola, Goldie Klemen, and Norma BllffOUQllS were tile organizers ol tliis U. fl, Clulr. Tlley all tooic part in entertaining and eacir was a star in tile sliow tlley put on niglitly. l also found several otlier classmates ol' tliat successliul class ot 4713 in tlie clulv: Rutli Houlette and Tlieodora King, serving as Lieutenants in tile WAVES, were engaged in conversation witli l.ieutenants Fred Kirlipatricli, U. S. lvl. C., Captain James Jackson, U. S. A., and Ensign Bill Howell, U. S. N. Time tl1ree men, strangely enougii, were tmeliavecl lweautitully tor a soldier, sailor, and marine togetlwer. I lelt atter spending a lew moments witi1 eacii group. The mist and slow-speed ot action made me tnelieve this was tire last scene on my iourney. My doutmts were confirmed wlien l again tounrt myself standing luelore Siiirley Timmpson. I explained to lier tliat tllere were a lew liriends of mine i liadn't seen. NAIllCIl l told ller wlwo tliey were, site said slie could tell me wllere tlwey were ivy merely gazing into time lxall, Sire tllen gazed intently into tile lxall, muttered a lew magic words, and tllen lwegan relating to me wllat slle saw. Beliind time receptionistis desi: ol' a large iiospital was Emma Vvetzel, Registered Nurse. Two trained nurses reported lor duty and toolc tlieir mail from tlie ldoxes marlcecl HDorotl1y Kingi' and Hifbetty Young. A clistinguislied loolcing surgeon entered and left luis orders signed in luis pro- lessional style, Rol'Jert Caldwell, Surgeon. A lalanic bali, more magical worrls, tiien turtlier relating. Large iieadlines appeared lvearing tile title, Hvvomen Selected As Representatives of Capital. In an accompanying story, it was stated tliat Mary Vrana, Virginia Curcio, and Kathleen Black liad tween cliosen as leaders in ttieir respective industries and as famous women spolcesmen to represent otiler liirms in Congress. Tire column was written ivy Bob Hawtiiorne, news analyst ot all tlie late stories. Tliese last pictures cleared all douiits in my mind, so i left Sllirley alter sincerely tllHDki!lQ lmer. I said good-loye to Buimlmy and went liome. Once again in time comlortaible seclusion ot my ilouse, I wondered it all this liad been a dream or merely my imagination. in eitlier case, l knew tllat it was true and ttiat time class ot 1143 was a credit to our advancing and progressing country. l felt proud to lie a part of suclm a fine group ol young men and women, and i only iiuped tliat someday soon i could meet tllem again. it-itat. I felt, would be my fondest ilopes and dreams come true. -Alvin Kirsclmer PROPHIQCY Ol' THE PROPHIYI' VVIIIIQ visiling in Nvw York Ciiy svvcml yvnrs nI'lvr QIHLIUEIIIOII I r,IIancccI lu pirk up ilu- Inlrsl 1-cliliun UI' lIm New York PI-IIHPS. Lvufing IIITUUQII ii, my vycs un ix Inrge piclurc OI n Iaru lIlul svvlllml I'nllliIiur lu mc. Upon rvmling IIN' inscripiion prinil-II I'xr'm'nlIl IIN' piclurc. I was IllIv0l'llll'lI lImt lIlc rIigniI'i1'cI IouIiing young! man was none 0lI10r lIlan our former grcul ImsI4ciImII nmnnglvr, AIvin Kirsrhncr. OnIy now I was gn'nlIy surprised lo Icarn llmt In- was noi an mr-rv IIIEIIIHQUT, Ixul tlml Im was ownvr uncI nmnagcr 0I an iIll'Il'lJf'lld0I1I cImmpi0nsIlip I1usIi0tIJaII Il'ilIll3 llilllll'Iy, IIIQ GIOINH Trotlvrs. 'I'Ilis loam Imd c'slzlI1IisI1mI lI1c sm1suliormI r0c0rr.I OI IiIty Slraighl wins in lllrvv yvurs. I:r0m lI1c pupuIarily AIvin ImLI cr1joymI in s1IluoI. I If-lt Cvriuin II1al HBHIJH' wouILI uIwz1ys In' succ'cssIvuI in wI1allcvcr Iinc of work Ilc wished lo I'0IIOw. -fvormu Burrull 9 J , 112 i 5 GOING PLACES This yearis tirst Senior Ctass ptay centered about the dililiicutties ol Chuclc Malloy, a Whiz at football but a dud at history, with his entrance examina- tions at Dartford College. He failed his history examsg and Doctor Stubbs, who was a severe critic ol athletic policies, relused to give him a re- examination. Jett Sterling, student football managerg Shirley Kimball. daughter ot the college presidentg and Rosemary l-ee, a southern co-ed. plotted to have Cuthbert l-ee, a highbrow cousin of Rosemary, talce Chuclcs examination. This was tine until Jett accidentatly revealed the entire plot. Undaunted. the young people tried another plan that resulted in more complications and misunderstandings. Alter much contusion. during which Dr. Stubbs was tired as an instructor by Dr. Kimball, everything was wortied out satisfactorily. Chuclc. coached by Cuthbert, passed the examination: Dr. Stubbs was rehiredg Cuthbert succeeded in entering Dartford and also won the hand ol' GtHdy'S1 and peace was restored in the Kimbatt home. The cast, under the capable direction ot iVtrs. Johnson. was as lwottows: tvirs. Kimbalt .......,.......ss........ Betty Hammond Gtadys tyiitter ....... Shirley Kimball ......s. Dr. Vvatter Kimball .... -----Jaclcie Steele ---Suzanne Swain ----Robert Geiser Jett Sterting-- -------- ---l-inas l-edebur Rosemary l-ee ------- ---- 5 ianeeta Shatter Cuthbert t-ee --------- ------- l Don Thompson Prof, Wtetville Stubbs--- ---- Charles ivtcclettand Hchucliu lvialloy -.---- ------ A lvin Kirschner lxtrs. Stubbs --------- --------- uth Klein Florence Nvard ---- Aunt Kate iViatloy--- ----Dina Justi ---Joann Carr r-Alvin Kirschnei SENIOR LITERARY All Hands on decltl Ntan your stationstu Those were the orders given the crew ot the U. S. S. Senior Class tor their tirst literary assignment. Steaming out ot port under forced draft. our sealed orders were opened to disctose our taslc assignment: a cruise ot the Pacific in one afternoon. ucaptainn Robert Geiser issued the orders tor the afternoon. and ul-ieutenant-Commanders, Vvitliam Bibbee immediately executed these orders. Uchiei Petty Qlticeru Melvin Haddox ordered tite-belts issued to all hands, and HYeomanette Evelyn tVtitsch made the entries of all otficiat orders in the ship's log. Our tirst port ot anchorage was Ataslca, ul-and ot the Niidnight Sunf, Where we Watched a slcating dance by the charming maids ot this land. Vve saw the Ateutians in the distance as we sailed on to our next port, Hawaii. Where the crew thoroughty enjoyed viewing the natives in a Hula-huta dance. Steaming on again we saited to Samoa, the Philippines, and the Solomon tstands. Our mission compteted, we returned to our home port where our Hlxtavyu Band greeted us with a medtey of service songs. Our first assignment proved so successful that after retueting we set out on other equatty successfut cruises. f-Evelyn Mitscti il ,J , -2 -7 - 1- - - - 1 w 4 , X x r JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Vve, the class ol 314. have already emlmarlied on our historic career. As Freshmen we went in a daze, not knowing what it was all alnout. Soon the mist disappeared and we were ready to meet the luture. Then we were Sophomores, ready to achieve greater heights. fjur literaries continued to he hetter than the previous year. hut prolvahly the greatest event oi the year was the ugophornore Class ijlaysn which included two one act plays and a costume novelty As Juniors, we are proud to call ourselves upper classmen. Xve elected lxlorrell Duncan to he president. lvlary .lane Billig as secretary. and Lloyd Brenner as treasurer. To finance our Junior year we presented a Junior Class Play, entitled 'Spring Dancef, under the direction ol lxfliss Lyons. This play proved to he our greatest accomplishment. Vve topped our activities for this year with a Junior-Senior Prom, and we are all loolcing forward to a very successful Senior year. -Lois Binzley V LT- - Q-uf Adams, Barbara Aley, Norma Anderson, Doris Anderson, Patty Andrews, Quayle Arlow,Pr-ggy Bailey, Williarrx Bartley, James Beatty, lilizalaetlx Begley, lVlabel Beigllt, Fred Belllx, ilZlIllCS Bergan. Evelyn Bernardi, lylargaret Billig, lvlary .lane Binzley, Lois Blatt, Grace Blinn, Delores Bonzo, Laurin Borlcovir, .losepliine BDflCON'iK'll. Frances Boyd, lxlargaret Bradsllaw, Geraldine BIHdSllilXV, Vvilliain Brandt, .lolm Bfi'Ilnl'l', Brlcovicln, lxlary Butler, Ray Cauglley, lvlary Chain. James Clapie, Rutli Clear, lda Nlae Coe, Nlaxine Coucli, Carl Courtney. Rutli Cox, Rody Culnric, George Curcio, Nick Dawson, lvlildrerl Dewalt, lvlary Douglierly, Lewis Duncan, Nlorrell Dunlap, Lavina DUSZ, AIIIIB iIf'Zlfl Eaton, Nellie Edgar. Rutlr Elliot, Vvilliam Fmler, Rutll Engel. Tlromas Engelliardt, .loyep SEAMEN FIRST-CLASS Faloyanir, Franlc Fair, Cllarles Farrow, Lois Flaniclc, .lames Fowler, .laclc Freliglr, Rutlr ljunlchouser. Funlcliouser, Chester liunlcllouser, Helen Gacesa, Steve Gallaglier, Paul Geplxardt, .lanet Gillespie, Lena lxlae Goellring. Ricllard Li0ldSIlliill, Emmy l.0u Greer, lxflurdoclc Grisnicli, Anna lxlae Cumpl, Betty Blar- llaclcer, Sara .lam- Hardy, Patty Harris. Harold Hayes. Hazel Hellmle. Leona Heller. Beatrice Hill, lvlariorie Hinzeman, Sara Hodge. .lean Hoey. Flstlier Householder, Vvilma Howard. Paul Huglwes. Dolores Hummel. Geraldine Hurley, Maryann lrwin, Audrey larlcson, lvlarilyn laclcson, Suzanne lnnetiC. Jeffries. .lames lnsti, .lolm Klitv. Harry Klrvilca, Andv Kolter, .losepll Koricanslcv. Joe Kratzert, Eloise Kusnir, Milo Kuflers, Rosemary l.aderer. Joyce Lamluert, .lane Lapis, paul Lemmon, Lois Lueente, Frances Lutz, Vvilliarn lVlaeDonald, lxlary Lou lvladory, Dorotliy lvlajzlili, Adam lvlajzlilc, Bessie lxflalovic, lvlary Nlatotelc, Steve NicDanel, Arlene lVleKenzic, Howard lVicl.,aren, Harold flerriman. lvlelva ixliller, lilizalwetlr lvlills. Vvanda lVloldovan. Donald lxlorrison, Vvilliam elujwit, ixlary lxlurpliy, Vvilliam lxlyer. James Nagy, .loseplx Nixdorf, lfva Cflxleil, Rollert Pali, lvlary Pasquale, Loretta Paulson, Helen Pc-rrott, Sarali Pluilipp. David Pllillis, Louise llilcllard, Cliarles Plassmeyer, .lune Powell, Peggy Preston, Editlr Price, lxlary lane Quin, Nlary Ellen Radcliff, Daniel Ramsay, Rutll Reed, Plwllis Reina, Cliarles Roarlc, George .lr. Roinesllurpf, Rutll Rousll. Rolwrt Saltzer, Lila Samarin, George Sams. Anlmrey Sayre. Dolores Selu-filer. Harry Sfkwartzel. Don Sliailier. Catlierine Slialler, James Sllroads, .lean Slllitll, Clillord Snowden, Donald Spretnali, .lolin Srmaclc, Frank Sleppe, lxlargarct Stirling, Dorolliy Stumpl, Paul Summa, Tom - Swain, Rotxerta Taclc, Hillary Talliovic, Louise Yliallco, Flarqaret Taylor, Henry rlllnomas. Paul Tllompson. Vvilliam Tliull, Fad lolios. .lulla illritscliler, .lolln Trilsclxler, ,loss-plr ilirputec, .lolln Yanderslice. Ronald Vanliirlc, Cllarles Vaslminder. viola Xv4'f'll0I1ilZ, Catllerine Yurina, NiliIl0l2lS VVal1l, Leverne VValson, Vvilliam Xxlelmer, lvlary .lane Vveluer. Rolwert Yveisgerlmer, Harry VV:-lls, Dorotliy Vvliite, Adele VVluile, Helen Marie Vvllittle. Harold Vvilcox, Jessie Vvilliarns, litllel Xfvilson. .IDIIII Vvilson, Virginia Winters, Eugene Vvise, Clyde Vvitlxrow, Rirliard Vvriglii, Helen Vvurzel, Don Vvurzel, lVlel Young, Betty .lane Young, Patricia Young. Vvilliam ,iq I 3 SPRING DANCE On Friday evening, Fehruary 26. and Monday evening. Iwlarch I. the tlunior Class presented its annual dramatic production entitled Hspring Dancef' The play portrayed the trials and tribulations of Sam Thatcher, a young man torn hetween his two desires for love and amhition. The plot is laid in a smart girls' school. The play opened with the girls involved in their pIans for the annual spring dance. The story revolved ahout the love entanglements ol the two main characters: Sam Thatcher, a serious minded young man, ahly portrayed Ioy Rody Coxg and AIex Benson, an attractive young Nvoman. played Ioy IVIary .lane Billig. The Inour sorority sisters ol Alex and their heaux, whom they have invited to the dance are: Sally Prescott tEsther HoeyI has invited Buck Buchanan tHaroId IVIacCIarenI. Huck and his roommate, Doo Boyd fBitI Elliottl. represent the University ol Princeton at the dance. Hlbocn is the blind date ol Ivlady Platt tINeIIie Eatonl. the sell?-appointed comedienne ol the group. Frances Fenn tlwary Caugheyl, a perfect example ol the Ineautilul hut dumh type ol girl. has invited John Hatton tjohn Brandll, a wise cracliing Iilceahle young romeo. The fourth ol these girls, Kate IVlcKim tl-ois liinzelyf is the quiet serious Icind ol girl who is enchanted hy the middle-aged hut stiII definitely eligihle professor, Vvalter Beclcett tfieorge Roarlfl. As the plot thiclcens the villain ol the play. the ul-ippincotn tivlurdoclc Greerl, tries desperately to tear his protege Sam away from the wiles ol the designing girls. However, with the a-id ol the prolessor and Iwildred tBeatrice HeIIerI. the house maid, the I-ippincott's plans are thwarted. The whole alllair is viewed with disgust hy Ixliss Ritchie Uessie Xvilcoxl. the stern and elderly matron ol the house. The play turned out to Ile one ol the hest ever produced hy the Junior class. This was not surprising, however. in view ol the Iact that the play was under the direction of IVliss Lyons, and the ticlcet sales were in the hands ol hir. King. A vote of thanlis goes to our stage managers and promoters who played their part as ahly as the Cast. '-'George Rourle JUNIOR LITERARY Vvith each passing year the literary programs of the Class ol '44 are hetter and Inetter. New talent is discovered and put to use, and new ideas are employed to fulfill our aim ol malcing each program surpass the last. At the llirst Junior literary we had as our guests the other three classes of the school. The re- maining meetings of the year were equally enjoyable. Our olzticers for the Ilirst semester Were: President ..................... Harold Harris Secretary ..... ............. - --I-ois Binzley IVlarshaI--- ------ ---Tom Summa f-flvlary Faughey SOPHOMORE CLASS l-HSTQRY Tlw year 10-12-45 llilS lweon a very SllFl'l'SSlqlll ycar lor llw Sophomore Class. Our class olqliicers lor ll1P yc-ar worc- as follows: llrcsiqlenl. plancel ljalonz Vive Pri-siclvnl. Roluerl Yew: Sccrelary. Jane llarrisg and 'lxrcasurcn Claw Sc-nlalx. Our lilcrary 0l'l:ll'K'l'S lor lllc yr-ar were: Prosicleml. .lamvs lrwing Screlary, .ic-an llaysg ancl lxlarslmll. lfclwarcl Haclclox. April sewoncl inarlcc-cl ll1P clalc lor our SOIJIIOIUOFG filass Plays in XYlliiill many IDGITIIJCIS ol llw class looli parl. 'lqlw program fonsislecl ol ll1ree one-acl plays uncle-r llu- Clil'i'l'll0ll ol Nliss Kirc'l1ner. Nliss Dloore. aml Bliss Cjilllfll. To ll10 play vasls, all XYll0 assislc-cl will1 ll1P plays. ami ilu- cliroclors. we wisl1 lo 1-Xlencl our llmnlfs lor maliing our 1-11lc'rlai11111e11l a sucrvss. Xve also llmnli Nlr. Nlollf-r lor l1is supe-ryision ol! all our aclivilies ol' ll1c- ye-ar. -from lim-1-is E W I L J, 1 C' C' : - ,.q,.-.----.-.-,-- ---- - -- --- - - -W fl! Z.'J,,,l'l' BW Xfff' if SEAMEN SECOND CLASS 5 Allison, Catherine Allison, Dorothy Anclino, Peter Ballet, Helen Balmer, Gerald Balog, Ann Banys, .lolin Barile. Patrick Barliieh, .lames Barnhart, lvlary Battagiia, Dolores Batlaglia, Pauline Berk, Roliert Bedelcoviell, Louis Beegle. Barhara Bc-itselei. .lolz Blaclilnurn, Alien Blarilienloirlu-r, patty Boggs. Doris Borlc, lxfiadelyne Borliovicli, Barbara Bl7Fk0X'iFll, Silfilll Boyd, Burton Boyd. Henry Bradshaw, Leroy Brandt, Carl Braun, lvliriam Bristol, Glenn Brooks, Francis Budde. VViida Budiscali. Frank Burger, lViarian I Burgess, Betty Lou Burgess, Don Butatz, .loc Calhoun, Stuart Capon, Violet Cardosi, iienry Carroll, lxfiargaret ffarver. Qliester Cr-linscalc, Paul Chaney, Lois Coene, Thelma Commella, lvlattio Cornelius, .lane Craft. Betty Craig, Olive Cuspard, Frank Curcio, Gino Currie, Victoria Dauer, Ralph Davis, Bruce Delivulc, lvlartha Dewhirst. Betty Dixon, Earl Dixon, Kathryn Dougal, Marjorie Douglass, Wesley Drummond, Aliuerta Druscliel, Belva Dyloo, Loretta Dyson, Margaret Edgar, Doris Edwards, Mary Edwards, VVilliani Elliott, Donald Ellis, Jolin Engle, Eileen Eratll, Edwin Fair, Dorothy Ferrell. Richard Fish, Ruth Fleming, Brainard Florentine, Rachael Fortune, Dale Franlclin, Bud Freeman, Betty Frltusl-ta. Catherine Fry, Gladys Funlcliouser. Bonita GBFPII, EBF' Garrettson, Betty Gihson, Doris Gilxson, Jolin Golden, John Gordon, Donald Graham. Ruth Grant. Richard Grimm, Vvarren Haarluauer, Richard HHCICIOXV IiCiVVilfLl Hadlield. Lois Hall. Richard Hardy, Jean Harris, Jane Hartman, Dorothy Hawthorne, Herbert Hays, .lean Hays, Naomi Helhling. Gale Hoenig. Helen Hogue, Don Hupp, Ann Hum, Betty ingram, Virginia Irwin, .lim Jones, Lulaert Kairis, Lillian Kalcevif. iVlary Kelly, Alyfe Kelly, Robert Kelvington, Joseph Kendrew. William Kennedy, Charles Kester, Janet King, Doris Klear, Jean Klepic, Carolyn Koczur, Laura Kolumlnan. Adeline Koricanslcy. Cecelia Krlcuc, Mildrecl Kroslcey, Catherine Krzeniinslci, Rirllard Kulalcowslcy, Jessie Kustos, Elvira Lamey, Dorcas Langneclcer, Lula Leppla, Beverly Loelce, ,lane Lovette, Raymond Lowry. .lack Lutz, Rita Lynn, Clare-nee lvlannix, Thomas lxiarlco, Lawrence lviartineli, Charles lvlansliield, June lViason. Kenneth lvlatthews. Laura Mayer, Margaret lVlcBride, Rose Nlcclane, Doris Lou Mccullougli, ifileen McCullough, lxlary Ann lVicDade, Betty Lou lVlcDanel, Naney - lVlcDaniel, Jean Nircvinnis. Betty lvlrluaugillin, Ruth lViontgomer'v, llarriet lvluiwit, .lolm lvluse. ivlariorie Newherry. Beverly Newman. John Nine, Clecla Pall, John ljagani, Valentino PilfiSll, Nliriam Pasquale. Tony Papparodis, Helen Papparodis, Tom Paton, Charleine Paton. Mancel Patton. Patty Paulson, June Peilegrin, Sam Peluso, Allaert Petry, Niargaret Pllugh, Dorothy Philip, Frieda Pinks, Marion Popovich, Franlc Powell. Waneeta Radatovich, John Rawl, Wilfred Reader, Donald 'x if X Mg, It, Reinellr, Patriria Revelant, Dorothy Roberts, George Romhold, Dorothea Ross, Elizabeth Sasaran. George Sayre, Dorothy Schleiter, Delores Schriver, Sally Schwartz, Paul Sentalc, Clare Setala, Lillian Sllillilff. N0fITliln Shaffer, Vviiliam Sl-anor, Geraldine Shanor, Lila Shields, .lolin Simon, Sylvia Smith, Homer Smith, .lohn Snowdon. Naomi Snowden, Roliert Spilcer, Vliilllllllil Spratley, Vvilliam Spratt. .lames , Starling, Geraldine Steimer, ,lohn Stevens, Helen Sylvester, Ricllard Tallcovie. Steve Vliallon, Helen Ann Vliill'f't0VV. NOYIIIEIII Tr-ets, iflizalxetli Tipton. Alice Townsend, Peggy Tryhone, Joseph Viiuclcer. Paul vasillio, lxlary Vasillco, Susan A Veiocli, Dorothy Vrana, Agnes Vueina, Thomas VUliiCll. John Wagner, Norma W8llCf'f, ITFBHCOS VVallace. Dick VVallace, James Waters, Kenneth Vveigle, Paul Vveigle. Thelma Vvest. lxlary VVhitlow, Edith Whittle. Howard Wolfe, Audrey Yee, Robert Young, Betty Zahn, Emerson Ziegal, Shirley Zimmerman, Anna -+ 1 SOP!-IOMORE PLAYS On Friday evening, April 2, the Class ot ,45 presented three one-act' plays which were enthusiastically received hy the audience. The play casts, stage managers, promoters. directors. and all con- nected in any way with this entertainment are to he complimented for their lline worlq. The tirst play. HDear l.ady, Pre Brave, was a hilarious Comedy directed hy Miss Kirchner. The Cast was as follows: Xvilliam Tandy ...............e.. Glenn Bristol Dr. Clark ..... ..... B ill Edwards Fungus .....s .... D iclc Xwallace lVliss Sweet ..,... - ---Betty Jean Hum Miss lvlontgomery .... ,,.... H elen Stevens lvliss lVICl.6Ild0Il ................ Nlartha Delivulc The serond play. HTl1e Dummyf was a comhinalion of comedy and mystery. It was directed hy lX'liss Couch. The Chararters in the play Were: Emma ............ ---Helen Ann Tatton Jean Hitchcoclc ---- ---Adeline Kolumlman Roy Hitchvoclc ---- ----- D ale Fortune Ted lxtanners. --------- ------ C harles Kennedy Otliver ...---.------------------ Joe Kelvington The third play, HNew Girl in Townf, was a Comedy directed hy lwliss lvloore. The Sophomores talcing part in it were: lVlrs. Camphell -------- ---- B etty Lou Burgess JOYCE' ----------- -------- C lare Sentali Rod ------ ---Tom Nlannix VX7ally ....-.- ---- J olm Golden lvlilrilyn PHC6 .....- ----- , lean Hglyeg Doliglas Haddarlc ---- --.- M ancel Paton SCP!-IOMORE LITERARY The talent ol the Sophomore Class has surceedecl in malcing the literaries for this year hoth entertaining and educational. The lirst meeting ot the year was held on Decemlaer QQ. 1042. with Christmas as the theme. Some of the outstanding features on this program were llute, Cornet, and piano solos. Several speeches about the stories and legends ot Christmas were given hy memhers of the class. During the remainder of the year other programs of a light and interesting nature were held. These meetings have been supervised by Miss Couch and Miss Breen. The literary officers for thelyear Were: President ----------------------- James Irwin Vice President ---- ---- D orothy Fair Secretary -------- ------- J ean Hays lvlarshal ---- ---- E dward Haddox --lean Hays 1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Vve, the Class ot 316, looked upon our freshman year with fear and trembling, knowing that everything would he so dilllerent from our Junior High School. Xve did not want the upper- classmen to know that we were frightened to death. Alter a month ol wandering through the halls hopelessly lost, we finally learned the routine ol schoolwork outlined for us. Our high resolve was always to do our best so that we would he a credit to New Brighton High School. Time passed rapidly, and only too soon we neared the close ol a happy and interesting school year under the ahle guidance of our faculty advisor, lxlr. Taylor. Qur student advisors for the year were: Richard lNlcGinnis, president: John Baker, vice president: Della Fox, secretary: and Vvilliam Gephardt, treasurer. -Della F ox ......... . i. 4, ...4.....,,...e,.-..-.....r.t-p. s- .,.. nA.uM' an anna. ' ' A 4 ff ' 53 ,N 1 ,J , - n ljfflffff 'Tx : I, ' 4, X' X f a L. Arnold, Rutlr ASlleHbaUgll, Ralpli Aulenreitlm Earl Bailey, Gaynelle Balcer, .lolin Barile, Vvilliam Barride, Cllarles Batzel, Dorotlny Louise Baum, Belly Bcegle, Fredriclc Beegle, ,loan Bcgley. Rutlr Beitscll, lvlabel Best, ,loan Billig, Carl Blaclclnurn, lvlary Blinn, Beverly Bolam, Rulll Bowser, .lames Brandt, Nlarian Branglwler, Clara Braun, Elva .lean Brewer, Velma Buclc, Herbert Burns, Belly Byerle, Rolzerta Calvin, Elmer Capo, Ralplr Capo, Rutli Capper, Sally Carr, Catlierine Carr, Keith Carroll, Rieliard Clrogicl1, lolln Clapie, Cliarlcs Clarlc, Katlweryn Cline, Francis Clyde, Pauline Coalcley, Don Coe. Velma Coucli, .lean Coucli, lvlargfarel Couch, Roy Coucli, Tlu-da Nlae Craig, George Craig, Jolm Crawford, Vinrent Crossley, Nora Lou Cunningllam, .lolin Curcio, Gus Curry, Bill Davis, Dale Delvlarco. Helen Disl1ler, Ricliard Downey, Norslua Engel, Peggy Fair, Kall1erine APPRENTICE SEAMEN l:asli, Nlargarel Fox, Della Frlxuslia, Augustine Fry. Doris llunlclrouser, Bessie lfunlcliouser, Clara lfunliliouser. Norma Gacesa, George Garvin, Doris Garvin, Naomi Claudio. Ralplr Gepliardl, Vvilliam Giluson, Kenny Goeliring, Rutlr field, Vvilliam fioldsmitll, Edrle Lee Clovis, Steve Uraliam, Alverta Qirallani, Dorollly Greaves, Doris Greco, Albert Greco, losepll Grisnicli. ,laclc Haddox, Lillian llall. Hartman, Nliltllall Hendrickson, Glenn Henry, rlanet Hickey, ilolln l'liclcman, lVlary i1,,.i,,.,, Ray llouselxolder, Ric-liard llowell, Belly Hutton, Lillielzell .lFH'liSOYl, Byf0Il .lill'liSOn, Don larlcson, lvlolly .lavins. Laura ,lusti, Elsie .lute, .lolin Kampi, Emil Kartalia, James Kennedy, lvlellla Kelterer, Andrew Kisif, Edward -l Doro my . oter. osepunc Kralic, Vvilliam Krusic, Zellco Kusnir. Sylvia Kutlers, .lolm l-azar, Margaret leeelcer, David Leimer, Mildred IACO, HCICII Long, Marilyn Lowry, Pauline Lucenle, Plryllis Ludwig, .lolln Nlaglery, Gloria lVlarr, Nancy lwlaloleli, .lolln lxlawlxinney, Cliarles lxlclfride, Rulli lxlccullouglr, Donald lvlccullougll, Victor lvlccvinnis. Diclc lxlclicnsie, Donald lvlclvlicllal, Rulll lVlcNutt, Diclc lxlille, Gwendolyn lxlisili, Eileen lVlittner, James lxlulrlpvan, David lxlUOI'0, Dolores Flowry, Patricia lxlusula, George lxlusula, Joe NCWN'lllZiH, rl-Cllll Novosel, Nlary PallllPf, Sallllllfl Papparodis, Gus Pall, .losepli Pavlinicl-Q, rl-llOlllElS Pavlinsliy, lvlargarel PCIIFSKIYI, Harry Peterson. Cliarles Pleiler. Cliarles Ponlier, Steve Poole. .loyce Powell, Rose Powell, Walter Prince, Evelyn Puflcett, Duane Purlietl, Rita lvlarie ljullion, Sarali Raclclille, Elmer Reader, lVlary Lou Riedel, Evelyn Rolainson. Vvilma .lean R0lllaHCllBlC, Nlargaret Roser, Cliester Roser, ,laclc Roy, Tllelma Rump, Rutlr Sallzer, Doris Sayre, Jolm SCllilCl'Cl', Noreen Sclialler. Eugene sseliellin, Doris Sclirama, Ricllard Scliwarlz, Bill Sclrwartz, 'Ilona Scott, Estlier Sliallcr. Nlarilyn l1ields, EElg2m A rnilli, Gladys Smitlx, Jacqueline Smitli, .lean Smilli, Wayne Snowden, Dorothy Snowdon, lVlyron Snowdon, Robert Spiclierman, Paul Stancart, Vvinnie Starer, Raymond Staresinic, lvlary Steel, lX'lHI'lllB Steele, Tliomas Stirling, lVlary Jane Sumner, James rllaggert, Don Tll0lllaS, I5ilfbHl'EI rlllnomas, .loy Tliomas, Riclrard Tlrompson, Patricia Trputec, .losepll ilimmpf-lic, .lames luclcer. Le-all Tyler, Leona Ursila, l:ranlc Vigosliy, .lolm Vogel, Harold Vrana, Louis Vvalts, David Vvelver, Cllarles Weber, Donald Weigle, Velma Vvelsll, Dorollly Vvenning. Eleanor Vvllite, Rolmerl - Vvilcox, Dora .lean Vvilliams, lxlerna Vvilliams, Orplm Jung Vvilson, Donald Vvilson, ,losepli VVilson, Josepliine Xfxflilson, lvlary l..ou Vvinlcler, Vvilliam Yonlrovic, lvlary lorns, rlllielma Young, Dorolllly Young, lvlargaret Young. Vtlayne Zalm, Genevieve Zettle, Lewis Ziegel, Vivian Zierenlgerg, Roluert iL g FRESI-IMAN LITERARY The first Freshman Literary was held on February 5, 1943. The meeting was opened lay the president followed lay the reading of the minutes loy the secretary. The class elected Dick Nlclxlutt, president: John Chogich, vice- presidentg Sally Capper, secretaryg and Ralph Gaudio, mar- shal. We used Valentines Day as the theme of our program, and an appropriate poem was read hy the secretary to open the program. Following this we heard several num- hers hy our newly organized String Ensemhle under the direction of Mr. Beymer. The musicians were: celloist, Eleanor Vvenningg pianist, Betty Baum: and violinists, John Chogich and Zellco Kruzic. Their music was well received, and l am sure we will he hearing more from them in the future. Next on the program was group singing led hy lVliss Bernard. lwlahel Beitsch then gave an interesting tall: on the origin ol Valetine's Day. Our Hrleannette lVlacDon- aldu ol the Freshman class, Marilyn Shaffer, sang the un' forgettallle ulaover Come Baclc to Me accompanied lJy Eleanor Vvenning. Afterwards we had a chance to talce a peek at ourselves as others see us while Nlargaret Lazar gave a reading, UVVhich Heart Have You? Usually we thinlc of a trumpet being a rather loud and noisy instrument. hut we lound out otherwise as we listened to Harold Vogel play Mlihe Rose of Tralee. Qur loest received feature on the program was a series of three pantomines read hy Eleanor Vvenning and acted out lay some of our classmates. They were really funnyl No valentine program would he com- plete without one of those lovely Waltzes. Under the direction of lVliss Fritz some of our classmates proved they were real dancers. A play entitled Ullorays Valentine followed. The llinal scene was a slcit entitled uThe postmanys Valentinef, The meeting closed with music hy the Ensemble. This program was a great success, and we are loolcing forward to other enjoyable literaries. f-'Sally Copper .O fff 1 W O p , fd yn Q ,A 'I YN ' o f 'Q Q' , Q lffk 3 -i' L aj L L l W . -:J 7 Lk 3 V--Y.-Y.. . 4-, i Qi 'v' 3 5-,H 'qv' I Y Service Clubs Urganizations ALAU RUM STAFF Tlme Class ol I045. liaving complctvcl twelve years ol scllool activities togetlwer, lms come to tlle parting ol ilu- ways. Since our pzxllm lllftlllgll lile lms many lmy-roncts. cloulptlessly we Slmll lac separated from encli otlmer. The Staff liopes ltmt tliis Alaurum will serve ns un everlasting lmoncl lu-tween tlme memlners ol tlle Class of '43 iltlfl tlieir alma mater. New lgl'iLflllOll High Scllool. The Aluurum Stull, under llic supervision of Bliss Kirclmer. was com- prised ol tllc lollowing , , lTlCIT'1lD61'SZ ECIIIOFYIYI-Q,,lIli'l .,,.....r,.. ,,-, - Assistant lfclitor-- I5lJ.SlI10SS lx IZUHIQCI' ,,.,,,,,... txssistnnt Business l.1tCl'ilTy lLcl1tor--- Sports lfclitor ssss Calendar l-iclitor-- Snapsliot lfclitor-- Alumni lfclilor--- lXlE1llElgGI'--- ---plc-rlv lgilligg -----firucc' ,lones ---Donulcl llnrris ----Rolwrt fieiser ---Evelyn A litscll ---I,DOllillCl lXlt'QTOllllJ --Ecllllm llollilmcncl Dorotllyf Hamilton ------ -----lwnrtlm Harris Bi0gr21pl1f-rS-,s -..-- ---Nitdrf-ct llit-key Rutlm Klein Blaxrgz-ry Nlzxrtsoll T5'PiSlS--- -------- .loan Carr Dina ,lusti Harriet NVQ-lsll June Xvillimns Due to tlle luct that several staff members lelt school during tile year to join the armecl forces or to talxe defense positions, tile following memlJeTs ol the class ol '45 lmelped in malcing tliis Alaurum a successful lmoolcz Jean Goelmring, Dorotlly Jack, Dorotlwy Tliompson, and Harry Xxl6lSl1. 43 t CRIMSON AND GOI-D Stupendous. colossal. superh,-clesrrihes this yearis issues ol the ufrimson ancl Qiolclf' Those aciieetives werenit just the opinions ol the slallq either, rl his year the Crimson ami Colcl leaturecl uthumlu nail lyiogfraphies ol some ol our stuclents. interesting eclitorials on such suhjerts as Hxvhal is your opinion roucerning the clralt age ol I'iQ'l1iC9I1?U. anti jolces that really anti truly rivalecl Recl Slceltonis creations. it was really smooth sailing lor the stall this year. ancl they rnacle port safely uncler the rapahle leadership ol Nirs. Johnson, lxiiss lxioore, ancl lyiiss Breen. THE STAFF . '.' Eciitor-in-Q,hiel--- ,A.....,7,,, ---- Associate Eclitor--- Business 5lanagers-- LillSil'--- Alumni--- Jokes ---- Sports ---- Features ---- Exehange--- Senior Class ---- .iunior Class ----- Sophomore Class-- ----- Ff6SlllTlZlH CTIEISS ---- ---- Typists --------- Artists ---- Advisors--.- -----l-Dorothy .lavlc -------l .ouise Phillis --- Syclney liililfliillllhf Alvin Kirsehner Charles Fair fharles hlc'Clelland James Spratt ---lxiary Caughey ------ixlarion ljinlis ---George Roarlc. Jr. ----lxlorrell Dunean ------------Phyllis Reecl Betty .lune hiecinnis ----------.loy CiOi'lCill1 ---Jean Shroacls ---Clare Sentalc ----Nancy Nlarr ----Dorothy Carr Anna Novosel Helen Lazar Harvey Thomas ---Dolores Sayre Bradshaw Bill Xvirrieli ---iXirs. Johnson lxiiss Breen lyliss lxloore ixliss Stalniorcl -Betty func iWcCfi nrris Eta.- THE LIBRARY CLUB the l.ilJrary Qluh is lormed lor two reasons: that its memhers worli in the lihrary as elwlicient lihrary assistants. and that they enjoy the social activities ol the clulb. This year more girls joined the cluh than periods could he lound lor them to worli in the lihrary. All the social events held hy the cluh were very enjoyalnle. On a snowy day in Novemher. the cluh calendar called lor an outdoor autumn party to he held at the home ol l.ouise Fish. The singing. dancing. readings, and lood at the Christmas party at the Y. Nl. C. A. will well he remembered. For a whirling good time nothing exceeded the Clulfs roller sliating party at hlorado Park in Fehruary. An important event in this cluh each year is Boolc Xveeli. By our posters and chapel sliil ol the dismay ol the Pied Pipervs children in a hoolcless land. we urged students to read more lmoolcs. Lihrary Cluh memhers told stories to the children in the lower grades to interest them in reading and to en- courage them to join the lihrary. A Hxvhoqs Xvho Contestn was held which mystilied the students in their identity ol hiographical lives. The winners. who received hoolc prizes ol their own choice, were George Roarlc, ,loe Tritchler. and Rody Cox. ln the Victory Campaign this year the clula memhers urged everyone to give good hoolcs. not lrom the cellar or attic hut from the hoolccases. lor the men in the armed lorces to read. NVQ had a line time in the l.ihrary Cluh and extend our thanlcs to lVliss Elzcsith l.eonarcl, our director and the school lihrarian, and to our eapahle 0 icers. The otllicers are: President ........ ...., ,..... ...u, l . o uise Fish X7ice President ,... ...., .... ..A,, E Q l ith Freligh Secretary ...... .... - eeFrances Lucente Treasurer .... u--Louise Talliovie 1-'Louise Tallwvic O K Cl-IEER LEADERS Several changes made tbis yearis cbeer-leading squad different from tlmose ol' tbe past years. Vvbile lvlr. lx'lc'Queen. tbe advisor. was serving with tbe armed forces. lwlr. Beymer capably direrted tbe avtivities ol tbis group. The Clleering at lbe pep meetings in Cllapel and at the sports contests, botb football and basketball. was very good. Due to tbe difficulty in securing transportation. tbe cbeer-leaders were unable to attend tbe basketball games away from llome. Tliree new members were added to tlwe squad tbis year, and it is lloped tbat tbis will solve tbe problem of cbeering stalll for tile coming year. Seniors ........ Sydney Haarbauer, Head Cbeer Leader Eleanor blccartlmy Juniors-- .... Vvanda lwlills Mary Wlujwit Ruth Romesburg Sopbomores .... .... B arloara Beegle ' Elvira Kustos Clare Sentalc -Vvanrla Mills J GIRL RESERVES ln orcler lo slinmulale a slronger feeling ol lrienclslmip anmong llme girls ol time upper llmree Classes, llme Girl Reserve mneelings were clividecl equally llmis year lmewleen llelplul programs aml social alilairs. llerlmaps time mmmosl imporlanl ol llme year was lime Clmrislnmas lormal lmelcl Deeernlmer eiglmleenllm. Despile lime larl llmal cleeoralions were lalmoo, everyone llacl an emmjoyalmle linme flaneimmg lo lime music ol llne Royal Kmmiglmls. Cjllmer evenls ol lime year were a nmeeling inilialing new nmenmlmers, a joimml nmeeling willm llme iii-Y. annl lasl lmul mmol leasl was llme ixlay Day l-eslival. flur advisors llmis year, lxliss Kornnman ammcl ixliss ilummm. are lo lme COlT'llT'l6l1ClPfl lor llmeir aicl ammcl Quiclammee llll'0llQll0lll llme year. Time lollowing were elmosen lmy lime girls lo supervise llme elulfs aelivilies lor llme year: ljresiclenl E........AE,,,u.............., Arlene Blair Vive-ljrcsiclenl ...AE,,,....... .....,,, J ean Slmroacls Seerelary ......,,.......,.,,,........ iilizalrellm Ross Treasurer ...............,.,.........., Evelyn ixlilselm Social Clmairnman ..,............,.,,... lvlilflllil Harris Program Clmairnman .... -uljorollmy .laeli -Dorolizy Iaeie 1 1 1 -nn W . A tuncter ttre earetut supervision ot our ptlySil'ilt ectufation teactler. Btiss Fritz. ttle Cirts' Attltetic Association t'121S had quite an eventtut year. Besides enjoying parties ot various sorts. ttme girls tuaye tatcen part in . tournaments suctm as vottey bali, ping-pong, tnastcettaatt, anct mushtnatt. Per- tnaps ttie most outstanding event ot ttre year was ttre annuat Award Banquet tzetct in Ntay. Ttrose girts tlaving ttre tnigtaest num winning ttie tournaments were awarctect prizes. The memtners of ttwe Cabinet, wtro were ctmosen year to supervise ttie activities ot ttre ctutw, were as presrctent ...,..................-v,,........ Vive-President .......A.. Secretary anct Treasurer ..a, tier ot points anct ttmose at ttte tmegfinning ot time tottows: -----5 tarttia Harris ----CTl'E1C6 JOIIGS -----Dorottly .tafti Head ot Point System .... ........ t Jtrytiis Reed Reporter ........,,.,.. --- Sofiat Ctrai rm an ..... Senior Representatives- - -Suzanne ,tactison -----Atice Tipton ---Norma Barratt Patty Garrett Junior RepresentatiVes--- ---txtary -tane Pmittig Soptw om ore Representatives- - - Fl'0StlIT'lZlI1 Representatives- - - Bowling ------ fjerry I'ildStIilXY --------Rita t.utL Nlilitetytie Bllfti ----tjttian ttadctox txlafy t-ou Reaitiff ------,IGEIH I-IQIYPS Btustituatt ---- ---- t .ois Farrow Bastcettuatt--- - - --- ---- Rose Smiltl Vottey-tJatt--- ---- ---- ----- ------- t t a zet Hays Doctge-tmatt ---- - ---- liftittl Xvtnittow Ntiscettaneous-U ---- -----.tane Harris -Iyoroiiry lark . L Al1IiTC'NVS, Qllflyii Buiivy, Biii Bzxrlivy, .innmos Br-vii. Boil Bc-sl. Ezra Biimimc-P, Biiiief, ix1l'I'iC Boysi, iivnry Brumil, .iniln Brishxi, Givnn Burgm-ss. Sinn Cililill, .izunvs Cox, Rofiy Dunran, iviorrcii Efiwarcis, Eiiinl, ijzuixynnic, Frank Fuir, Cimrics Fir-ming. Isfilillflffi Gniingiwr, Paul Cviscr Boi: Goicicn, 0.iim 0 I-ll-Y MEMBERS I 942- I 943 Hnznrimuvr, Dick Hnurimucr, Syainr-y Hmiciox, Nic-i Hz1rriS. D011 Hnrvvy. .lim iinwtimorno. Hcriu iiownrci, Pnui Hupp. Ruin-rt Irwin, Jim iusli, ,ioim Konnr-dy. Cimrics Kirsriuncr, Aivin Kivpic. .iarii Knitvr, Joe Korimnsicy, .inc Krusir. Kmnie Lvfivimr. Linas ingnn, Biair ivizmnnix. Tom b'IFCiPiiHI1li, Cimrif-s Wircmniw, Don Nr-Luren, iiaroifl iviorrison. fJ'Nc-ii, Boi: Palms, ixfianrci Pciry, .ion Rf-ncivr. Don Rourii. George Sums, Auimrr-y Scoll. .iim Simiilur. Jim Siiiz-iris, Joiln Sllliiil, Boi: Spmll, Jim Syivvsicr, Dick Turin, iiiiary Tiwmpsnn, Dnn Trilsrinicr, .ion Trilsciiicr, .ioim Vumicrsiicc, Ronniri Vvc-isis, Hurry VVim-k, Bill Vvitilrnw, Dick Yvo, Boiw I-II-Y CLUB 'lille Hi-Y Clulb ol: l942-43 had a trying hut successful year. lwleetings were held twice a month at the Y. lxl. C. A.. and each meeting was followed hy a swimming party. New members. selected on November 18th, formed a very promising group. The induction ceremonies were very impressive and gave the newcomers a good start in their Hi-Y activities. The lwirst and major activity this year was the printing and distrihuting oi loothall programs for our home games. The second hall ol the year saw a decided drop in the Senior Class memhership due to the war conditions. The Nexv Brighton HLY Cluh is proud to he represented in all ol the armed services ol. our country. This year the cluh olticers were under the capahle and ex- perienced leadership ol lxlr. Nlolter. ln lceping with our nautical theme, Nlr. lxlolter and the entire Hi-Y Club bid larewell to the Class of ,115 with a wish lor good luclc and lair winds throughout the Voyage ol ljle. The ollicers lor this year were: President ....,.....,,....,... ---Nlerle Biltig Vice President e... ..,..... ....... R o dy Cox Secretary ....., ,,.. l- inas Ledahur 'lqreasurer--- ---Alvin Kirschner f-ivlerle Billig DRUM IVIAJORS AND IVIAJORETTES This year's corps of drum majors and majorettes was the largest and best in the history of New Brighton High School. There were two clrum majors, Henry Boyd and Clarence Lynn, and live majorettes, Barbara Aclams, Mary Jane Billig, Joy Corlcan, Geraldine Hummel, and Jean Shroacls. In all public appearances the majorettes marched in a VH with the two drum majors at the head of the formation. Clue of the outstanding events for this group was a twirling exhibition during the pep meeting for the Beaver Falls game. Another was Clarence Lynn's twirling of a llaming baton at the Ellwoool game. This was enthusif astically received by the Ellwoocl and Brighton fans alilce. A service performed by the majorettes ancl one deeply appreciated was the presenting of service lcits to the cle- parting clraltees. Prospects for a larger corps next year are very bright. The supervisor, Mr. Beymer, has been conducting a class for prospective majorettes, and only two majorettes will be lost from this year,s corps. f-lean Shroacls BAND Unmlcr ilu- lcmlc-rsluip ol Flr. llcynu-r. ilu- liuncl lms cnjoyecl n luusy an sncfesslnl year. ln nclrlition to tht- rlmwnrarirc- ol its me-rnlners at tlme loot at nnrl lpuslxetlmll gznncs. tlmis organization purliripntecl in tlw seml-otil ol 0 r laoys lor tlie vurions camps in lfmotlm morning nml evening nmrclws. Sc-xero inmnlvers ol tllis group cnioyecl Nliclwc-stern nncl All-State lfzmcls tliis your rllln- program lor llle annual spring convert was tlle most clifllicnll llml lm lac:-n prcsentc-rl lpy any musical organization in tht- Higlx Scliool. lwul in opinion ol tlw critics il was il vc-ry frcclitnlmle pvrlornmrlcc-. TIN- mcrnorms ol tlxe zu'tix'ities will long linger in tht- mincls ol tlic seventy-live nu-nm ol tlme H1424-I5 Bzxncl. 'll1lE Algxiisuzs or Tllli lfmxn l Ll l'li AN IJ l'1t't't ILO CORN til AN IJ 'l'Rt'M l'li'I' Nlurgery Xlzxrtsolt Marilyn Sliaffer lilizzxbeth Ross ' lleverly Slmtifer CLARINET Ilnrotlry ,luck llzxrry llliseglerlmer l.en:x Mile tltllesllie Ronzulrl Yzinclerslicc Mary llcwzzlt XYilliznn Morrison Nnrina lcznxne llnmm llclty C4ln'istn'er Marion Pinks llnris Lon Mcflune lizxvinl lic-lnls llnnzrltl 'lixnrgaiw ll:-tty llznnn Nznlcy Blnrr l'c-any ltope Roles Sully fznipc-r Klnrllork tlreer Surf: jane Nlclmnel l':itricia Reinlier li l l,A'l' t'l.ARlNlC'l' lletty l.nn Ilnrgc-s SAX! JPHON li lirnni lirnxiu Helen Stevens june Harris Riclnlrrl l'zn'rolt l'zitty Patton tilznlys lfry Mznreeta Shaffer Quayle Andrews Alive Carroll lion 'l'hoinpsnn lznnes Slnncfer xlznnes Scott llnnzrlcl Rt-ruler Hzirolrl Nlk'l.Z1l'Cll Rlclizlrtl Ferrell ,lean Hays Hzn-olrl Y-igcl Hella l-ns IfRliNt'H HORN AND ALTO HORN Harry XY:-lsli Robert O'Neil lflnler Clzllvin llzuirl Levker 'FROM HON Ii tlcrzxlcliwe Ilraclsliziw 'll-in Mzxnnix Robert Yee tllenn llristvrl ISARITONIC HORN lznnes Xlllllace Yincent ltrznvforrl IZASSHS Ernest Mensel lznnes Rzntaljirx DRUMS llfnmtliy Xlznlcnv ttlmrles liennefly llzirry Young lfztrl Harris Rnlwrt Heck Riclizxrrl llimrbznicl till it txl:N5l'l lzl. Nllllfy tiuren ,leunne tirtllztglrer DRUM MAJORS Henry llnyl llzrrence Lynn SIAM PR l-I'l I' liS Yliuy tlurltzul lezrn Slnv-:nts llzn'l1:1ra Ailznns Mary Irina llillig tlerzxlcline 'ltnnnnel FOIA PR HEAR ERS ANI! GUARDS llorlnltl llnrrts Toni Steele tlino Lflirrio lelnn':n'cl llztrris George tlzicesa f f 7- m ORCHESTRA Among the loremost ancl lwigllly important ol the musical organizations in sctlool is tlle orcllestra. Uncler the clirection ol lVlr. Beymer, tlic orclleslra llas become one ol tlle lmest tlmat New BFiQlltOH Higlm School lias lmacl in many years. nl-tie selections playeel lliis year incluclecl several new compositions wllicli were enjoyccl at suclw programs as Clmrist- mas Vespers. Class Night, Baccalaureate, and class plays. lt is liopecl that tlie orctlestra will develop into a larger organization next year, tor its music is an important part of many scluool lunctions. -iwary A nn lwccuiio ugh CHAPEL PIANISTS This year our Crew ot Cilapct pianists was invreasect from ttiree to six. -lwt1C,X6tCl'ill'l saitors were Ntaneeta Stlatit-cr. tfctitti Hottitlcact, and iViary Caugtieyz tim new seamen were tic-ten Stevens, Jotm Sayre. anti Betty Jean Hum. Since time uprivitegen ot ptaying tor ciiapet program rotated eavtl week. tire student tmocty tiact time opportunity of tic-aring eavti pianist seyerat times during tile year. Because spefiai ctiapei programs otten cattect tor impromptu accompaniment. time pianists i1act to ine prepared witti many' types ot' music. Time stuctent txocty greatty enjoyect time peppy marcisies at tile tie- ginning anct ctosing ot tt1e cilapet programs. -two ry Ca ugti cy MIXED CHORUS The usual request lor more male Voices in the txtixect Chorus this year met with an unusual numher of responses. Therelore, the hasses have hart no ctililiculty in malcing themselves hearfl on the Uzoom Zoomu ancl Hhuh huhu in HA Violin is Singing in the Street. A new anct rather captivating piece ot music, the utytonotoneu, has heen ailclect to the selections ol the chorus this year. The unusual harmonic arrangement throughout lenots a fascination ancl intrigue to the theme, the monotone ot the rain. Ht.isten to the Lamhsii is a selection which has not heen usect during the past tew years and is one which the chorus has enjoyed singing again. Not to he lorgotten are twliss Bernarctis aranggements ol the two Christmas songs. nwvhite Shepherds Vyialched Their Floclcs By Night and K'0h Thou ,toylul Day. This latter song hacl formerly heen written for girls' voices only. V i fbur pianist. Betty .lean Hum, is to he highly commenctecl tor her capahte accompaniment ol the chorus this year. Her position is not an easy one, and Betty done a very line joh. VXfe wish to extencl our welcome to tVtiss Bernarct as a new memher ol the faculty as well as our sincere thantis in appreciation ol her tireless eltorts. -Edith Freligh I ' 1 4 GIRLS CI-IORUS TIN- girIs' cImrus. under tI1c- c'apuIuIv cIirecIi0n of Ixlr. Beymer Ims C0mpIcIecI m1oII1cr successIuI year. This group took parl in Ile CNIIFISIITNIS program. II1c Commenccmcnl exerrisvs. and CI1apeI pro Qrmns. IZZIVII mvmIJer worIiecI I1:1rcI at the praclires I1eIcI lI1rec limes il NYCCIQ. I'irsI Snprunos ,Icmn B1-sl X IUCIH A IZH' LTOIJC fIziry finIIn-rim' KAIIIQ-riiw Iizxir ,Iunv fir-nlzc-I Surah IIinzn-man Ii-an IImIg.- XYancIn NIIIIS IJriroII1y l,IIllQII IfslIlc-r Suri! Inllisf' ,IQEIHCUVIK XIi0Ia YnxIvimI0r Ijura .Irwin XViIr Ulus fizxync'Ir- I,miIey Yirginin I5oIam Ixlary BurIuwif RulI1 If4Igur RIIIII IimIr'r I':Ivim Kuslus Iwmnpmiis! I'IIc-annr VV:-nnin 4 Ii- IQKINN ur4Is OX II 'K OIIJ SUIHTIIIUS Doris XXHKICISOII RUIII ArnuIc.I ,Ioan ISI-I-glc Nlill'Qil!'I'i BuycI Virginian Brirrkcr Nlurion Burgvr IJauIinz- fiIyfI0 ,InSvpIlim- CoIh r Luvinn DunIup ' I.iIIiun Kuiris I-uIn NIQN- Iixmfm-4Iivr B0vvrIr-y Lr'ppIn F-I'ill1i'K'S I.11cel1h' PI1yIIis I,urc'nIr' yIr'Ivn N1i'l'l'iHl2lIl Norvnr- SfI1aIcr Dnris 5cIwtIin ,Ivan SmilIi Niargjurvl TalIiu ACIPIO VVIIIIC IIr'Ivn IXIaric- XYIIIH- ,Ivssiv VViIc'ox f-Vvcuzclu Iwi COLORED CHORUS Tile Coioreci Chorus of time Nexv Brigiilon Higil SK'il00i is composeci of a numlmer of coioreci imoys anci giris. Timey were uncier liie fiireclion of ixiiss Bernard li'1iS year. This Chorus sings many ilylTH1S and spiriluais wiliein reveai tiie pathos anci feeiings of time prirnilive singers of generations ago. TilC IIICITIIJGTS Or y6E1l',S Ci'iOl'LlS XYCFCZ Alien Biacicinurn Thomas Nexnfman Vir1c'eni Crawford Niarian Parrish Roinert Keiiy Vviifreci Rawi Laura MHtth6NVS Vviima Jean Robinson Frances Taylor ,-Laura iwalliiews SMALL CHOIR 'lille Small Clioir. wluicia replaced time Doulnle lxlixecl fQuariet illis year. was composed oi fourteen memlJers. Regular rellearsals were lielci every Vlwuesciay morning anal more olien wllen neressary. Tile clioir was inyitecl lo participate in various local cilurvli ancl sovial aflivilies. Be- cause ol llie popularity ol Hin a ixionastery Garcienu anal Green Cailieclralu in lformer years, lmotii songs were usecl lliis year lmy tlie ciloir. Betty ,lean Hum, time accompanist. was an essential part of tile Small Clioir. This group. under time Capalvle direvtion ol ixliss Bernarcl. llas enjoyed an active anci successful year. f--Edith Freligii 9 I l -4. 4, ,W r vb he J ' E ,K VX , bw: ya, A' . - Ez, F! iff' ,b . mc ALUMNI We give a snappy salute to our Alumni as they pass hy in review. The graduates lrom the New Brighton High School will he found in all loranches ot the armed services, in defense plants, and in civilian defense worlc. They are all perlorming worlc vital to the delense. saiety. and welfare oi our nation. Since it was impossihle to mention the names oi all the Alumni who are doing such splendid worlc at this critical time, we have tried to mention only the names ol' some who graduated last year and those who have lelt school this year heiore graduation. At Norwich University in Vermont we would lind Oran Panner trying to master the horse at Cavalry School. At the Citadel there are Bill Carmen and .lim Bozman to represent N. B. H. S. Ruth Hiclcey and Rosemary Fish are iooth in training at the Beaver Valley General Hospital. Jeanne Thomas. one ol the most popular Freshmen at Oherlin College, is serving on the school newspaper and ranlis high in her scholastic worlc. Charles Balilc, Theda Houlette, and Harry Davis are now part ol the student hody oi Geneva College. David Lonlcert, Diclc Golden. .lean Trilschler. and John Helhling are attending Penn State. Ruth Rohertson is pursuing her iield ol worlc at Hood College. Alike Nadelkov, Steve Hoodniclc, and Kyles Hohaugh are serving their country in the Army. VXA- liind Jack lvlarvin a memher ol the Tanlc Corps. and Benny Kal- haugh is a memher ol the Air Corps. Nlary Ann Eaton is now attending Garfield Business School. l.ouis Peluso is a memloer ol the ixflarine Corps. Patty Koah is employed at the Bahcoclc and Vvilcox Company, and Ruth Hoodniclc is employed at the Kohula Ruhher Plant. Bill Bihhee, Bolo Creathouse, Donald Harris, Tom Summa, and Melvin Haddox are all serving in the Navy. James Oschentlirt is with the Navy in Puerto Rico. Lawrence Clillespie, lwlerle Billie, Ralph Shoal, and Raymond Blinn are part oi our ever growing Army. Boh Ueiser and l.inas Ledehur have enlisted in the Nlarine Air Corps and are waiting to he called. James Harvey enlisted in the Hseaheesu and is waiting his call. Kronie Kruzic and Steve Papparodis have heen drafted and expect to leave soon tor camp. These hoys and others who may he gone hy the end of this year are sadly missed ioy those remaining in school. Many of the girls also have left school to go to vvorlc in offices and at other defense johs. We cannot help lout see the empty places in classes and wonder when and where we may meet those classmates again. Many other Alumni are serving our country as faithfully as those We have just mentioned. They are to he found in all parts of the World-fvvorlcing and fighting courageously. To these Alumni, who are hringing lame and honor to their high school alma mater. We pay homage as they go forward on the Sea ol Life. iwarilia Harris 7 9.0 -M 6 fl Tx ll' QQ Q, ,.f n 3 5' f ,ly ' Q' ff L E H Q. N-gn :sf Q. l J Y Combatant Units Athletics ' !' 5552 f'fi3Zl?'ife2Q3I,I - , K 1z:'!le.15-A-z':,-law 11 I 942 FOOTBALL SEASON The second year under Coach Roarlc showed an even helter record than last year with a linal record ol six wins and only lour losses. Alter a poor start. the team settled down and hecame one ol the most leared in the County. The luoys always gave their hest and provided many a thrill lor their lollowers. NEW BRIGHTON-O S1IARPsvlLLli-0 For the second consecutive year, our team hegan the season with a victory over Sharpsville. A hloclced liiclc and a touchdown pass soon alter accounted lor all 0 points scored that alternoon. A stuhhorn delense never allowed Sharpsville to lmegin a touchdown drive. iVloNAcA-I2 NEW BRIGHTON-7 The lirst home game ol the campaign ended with a lighting Nlonaca team on top hy I2-7. A series ol passes carried the visitors to their lirst touchdown. which was lollowed a long run on an intercepted pass to give them a I3 point lead. New Brighton fought valiantly to score hut Could not overcome the two touchdown handicap. AMBRIDGE-20 NEW BRIGHTON-0 For three quarters an underdog Crimson eleven threw a scare into the County,s strongest team hy holding them to a 7-0 advantage, hut two last qrarter touchdowns over a tiring Brighton team resulted in the final score o 20-0. ROCHESTER-28 NEW BRIGHTON'-fl 4 The high scoring Rochester eleven made it three losses in a row for a lighting hut outclassed Crimson team. Two passes were good for scores lor Brighton. hut the Junction City hoys came haclc with a vengeance to score lour times and win 28-14. New BRIGHTON'-27 MIDLAND-6 New Brighton scored their first home victory of the season with a 27-6 verdict over a weak Midland team. A quick touchdown gave us a 7-0 half- time lead, and a second half spiurge made it 27-0. ixfiidiand came hack to score against the second team near the end of the contest. New BRIGHTON-20 BUTLER-7 A victory at Butler many losses. A iong run never relinquished, Two on a long punt return. N li w evened the season's record at three wins and as at the outset of the game gave us a lead which we passes went for touchdowns. while Butler scored BRIGHTON-'27 BEAvER-13 were recorded now as we defeated Beaver on their iieid 27-15. A strong running attack gave us a two touchdown lead at hali- time, and two touchdown passes put the game on ice in the third quarter. Beaver came hack to score twice against our second and third team. Three wins in a row NEW Baron ToN- I 3 ITZLLXVOOIJ A win over Eiiwood made many people sit New Brighton team with four straight victories. in the iwirst quarter maintained our reputation as second quarter drive counted for another score. in scored its lone two points on a safety. CITY-2 up and take notice of a A long touchdown pass a passing team, while a the iinai quarter, Eilwood New BRIGHTON-O ix'1EADVlLI-E'-'O Heiping to ceiehrate Armistice Day, our team made it Five in a row hy taking over the Bulldogs from Nieadviiie. After scoring in the First quarter on a pass, our boys were pushed from one end of the field to the other time after time. only to stiffen when the visitors came near the goai iine. A iieidegoai gave us a margin of safety in the third quarter and ended the scoring for the day. Four times ixieadviiie was stopped inside our ten yard line. BEAviiR FAl.I.Sf-'22 New BRIGHTON-0 It was a sad Thanksgiving Day for Nexv Brighton followers as the Tigers oi Beaver Falls ran roughshod over our hoys and came out on the iong end of a 22-0 score. Beaver Fails scored twice in the second quarter, once in the third quarter. and added a safety in the Final chapter. Vve were unaioie to get an offensive started at any time during the game. TENTATIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1943 September ll .... --- Open September I8 ..,. ---Monaca -- ----Away September 25 .... ---Amhridge -- ----Home October 2 -,,, ...- R ochester -- .... Away Qctoloer 9 .... ..-. M idiand --- .... Away October t6 .... .... B utler .... .... H ome October 25 .... .... B Saver -----.- .... H ome Qi-tgber 30 ,,,. -- ,... Eiiwood City .... Home November 6 ...... - ...-. Open November I2 or I3 ...... Beaver Faiis--- ---- Away FOOTBALL RESERVES Due to transportation difficulties and otller War prola- lems, our Reserves played only two games tl1is year. They played a scoreless tie in tlleir games. luolli ol. wlmiclu were witlr Rocllesler. Desfuite tlle tact tllat tlaey llad little Clranre to gain evperienve, tllese lboys sllovved rnucli promise and in- dicated ttlat in the luture tlrere will lae no laclc ol good lootlmall material al llmis sclwool. Time importance ol the Reserve player is often over- loolied lay tlde students and tlmose wlio follow sports. The coacla olten relners to trim as next year's varsity player. He puts in the same long lmours of practice as tlme varsity and talces tlme lnumps and lmruises llanded lmim Witllout complaint. 4 -ev ,V 5 ff!! f , .. ,mp Y A -J I 942- I 943 BASKETBALL SEASON Vvhile the past luaslcethall season was not overly successlul. the team usually playecl a goocl game ancl managecl to win seven and lose thirteen games in unusually tough competition. The seven pre-league contests showerl victories over Rochester ancl Nlictlanct and losses to Duquesne, Butler. Beaver, lxlonaca. and Rochester. Two straight league losses to Amluriclge ancl Aliquippa put us in the cellar position. hut we climlaecl out with successive wins over Ellwoocl City and New Castle. Then came the lxig game at Beaver Falls where the team lost a heartlmrealiing game 54-52. The seconct halt was a replica ol the lirst. except that we were cleleatecl at New Castle. Qur only victory was at the expense oi Ellwoocl City. Although we won hut three team linishecl in lourlli place in the section. New New New New NGXV NGNV New New New NEW NEW' 'New 1 Nexv New NCXV New NCWV NSW , NCNV V, NSW Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton BASKETISALI- SCORES --- ,....,.. Q0 Duquesne -- ---25 Butler ------ Rochester --- lVlicllancl --- ---27 ---44 ---36 Beaver ---- ---50 lVlonaca --- ---54 Rochester --- ---fll Amlaridge -- ---53 FlCCd0Hl--- ---24 Aliquippa ---- ---45 lillwoocl City - ---27 New Castle --- ---52 Beaver Falls -- ---29 Freeclom --- ---53 !Xn1hrhige -- ---40 lvlidlancl --- ---BI Aliquippa ----- ---44 New Castle --- Beaver Falls -- ---28 ---25 Ellwoocl City - - league games, our ---'53 .- --- JJ ---23 ---SI ---43 ---54 ---55 ---50 ---22 ---40 ---55 ---25 ---54 ---50 ---63 ---54 ---45 ---40 ---34 ---30 BASKETBALL PLAYERS Tom Eiler, a Senior. won his second varsity letter as a llorward on the haslcethall team. A capahle lloor leader, he steadied the team and could always he depended upon when the going was rough. A good long shot, he finished second in scoring on the team. Bill Farrow, a Senior, also won his second varsity letter in haslcet- hall. His hrilliant scoring lrom the pivot won many games and made him the lop scorer on the team. Bill was always reliahlc in a pinch. Tony Lush, another Senior. won his second varsity letter. His enthusiasm often sparked the team. and play always speeded up when- ever he entered the game. He had a faculty for making hasliets when they were needed the most. Don htccomlo, also a Senior, won his first letter in haslcetlaall this year. As a guard, he usually played a good consistent game. His height helped him in matting shots from under the hasliet. and he was also a good set shot. Don Schwartzel was the only Junior to win a letter this year. Though not always starting in a game, he always gave a good account of himsell when he saw action. . hlancel Paton was the only Sophomore to win his letter this year. This was his second in laaslcethall. A good all around player, nated hetween center and guard and performed credilahly positions. His height made him a good player on relnounds. Cieorge Samarin, a Junior. gained much valuahle experience this year. Though he did not see too much action, he usually got into the game and always played to win. he alter- at looth Ed Haddox, a Sophomore, played on both the Reserves and the Varsity. He toolc part in many of the closing contests and showed promise lor the team next season. 1 L ! 4 RESERVE BASKETBALL -rllf' lJilSliCllNlll I'l'Sl'l'Yl'S XYCTP COE1C'l16Cl lmy lxltlllvr xml Nlr. Nliller. Due lo lrzmsportalion clill'i1'ullies. llney playecl lexy olller res:-rye lx-sums. lmul tlmey usually lmcl imlx-A penclenl teams as lln-ir opponents. llley mainlninecl em ulnlemislmecl recorml ngninsl inclepenclent cagers. wllile llneir lone yiflory zxgninsl an reserve team was at llme expense ol Beaver Falls. Senna- ol llwir players were: ,lim Xvullncc. Bolp Beclc. Bill lfclwurcls. .lov lgeitscll. Tom Yucimn. Xvilllorcl Rawl. Jim Slmlvler, lfcl lluclclox. ,loe Butatz. Bill Young. ,loe Kclyinglon, Ray Muller. mul .lolm Ellis. PRES!-HVIAN TEAM like lhe rcscrvvs. lhe Frvshlnon had lo ho conlenl wilh playing indepenclcnl lcams. Under lhc clircflion ol' hh. Sloinlxvlcl. lhcy Carnc out the winner in a great majority of the-so contesls. The players on the squacl were: Vinfivnl Crawford. George Crawford. Ralph Capo. Richard hlcNull. fkrorgc- hlusula. Thomas Steele-. John Lllclwig. John Craig. John Kutters. Frank Ursicla, Eugene Shaffer. Gus Pappa- rodis, and Ralph Ashenhaugh. L 1 VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Nanie Class Football Basketball Totat Ayers, Robert ..... Brandt, John ..... Brenner, Lloyd .... Eiler, Tom ..... Farrow, Bill ...... Gillespie, Lawrence-- -----Senior 1 -----Junior I -----Junior I -----Senior 0 -----Senior 2 -----Senior 2 Greathouse, Robert .... e,,.. S enior 1 Haddox, Edward .... Haddox, Nlelvin ...A. Kennedy, Charles --- Koricanstcy, Joseph .... ....- J unior Lush. Anthony .... Nlccomb, Don .... NCmCC6k, JOS6pl'1 .... Nicholson, Pat .... Papparodis, Steve - Paton, twancet .... Petuso, Albert .... Reina, Charles--- Russetl, Ralph ---- -- --- Sophomore 1 -----Senior 2 -----Senior I l -----Senior O -----Senior 0 -----Senior 2 -----Senior I -----Senior l ----Sophomore 0 Sophomore l -,,--Junior l -----Senior l Schwartzel, Bob ----.-. ..... S '3f1i0f I Schwartzel, Donald ---- ----- J unior 0 SUITIITIH, PITIOIIIHS .... Taeh, Hilary ------ Vvatson, Vvittiam --- -----Junior 2 ----Junior I -----Junior l Vvurzet, Ntetvin ------- ----- J unior 2 Young. Robert ------------ ---- S enior l Geiser, Robert ftVIgr., ----- ---- S enior l I-ectebur, I-inas fMgr.J ----- ---- S enior O I 4.1 SCI-IOGI. CALENDAR AUGUST 24. This is the first day lor loothall practice and the hoys are off to a good start. 51. H011 hum,H hack to school again. it was difficult to get up this morning. SEP'1'liMBijR 2. Everyone seems to he getting well acquainted with the new teachers. 4. Today ends the iirst weelc oi school. 7. What, a vacation already? 10. Everyone is popped up ahout our first ioothall game. 11. The first pep meeting was a rousing one. Nliss O'Rourke lvectame lxirs. .lohnson this evening 12. Loolfs like a good toothall season. Vve deleated Sharpsville this alternoon. 14. New teachers are still coming. Today lvliss VVitoslawslti carrie to take the place oi Miss Bergfeld. 16. -l-here's tall: oi forming a new Glance rluh. 18. Vtfe had a pep meeting in preparation lor' rim Nionaca game. 19. lvlonaca heat us today 12-7. This was our first loss ol the season. 22. The teachers are having quite a time lceeping us awalce in those warm porlahles. 25. VVC lost our lirst night footlmll game this evening at Anrhridge hy a score oi 20-0. 50. A tire drill was held today. OCTOBER 1. fjur lirst dance. The lfreshmen were well represented. 2, lvlr. Corlian lellt tor the army today. Nlr. lviclxlitt will talie over the duties oi principal. 5. The wedding hells rang for Mr. Miller last night. 4. Rochester defeated us 28-14. 7. lvlr. lsenton, an ex-Convict, spolfe in chapel this morning. 9. Another pep meeting got us in the mood tor the ivlidland game. 10. X-Ve deleateol Midland 27-6. 12 Dirt you notice the new chapel pianist this morning? 14. There was an air raid drill this morning. 15. The lpoys wanted to he alone, so they had chapel. 16. The Band played today, and it sounds as though they are going to he tops. 19. Vvell, Seniors. the day has come when you must Hwatch the hirdief' Vve loeat Butl 20. firoup pictures were talien ior the Alaurunl. 22. Soplromores had chapel this morning. 25. The cheerleaders led us in a few cheers lor the Beaver game, 24. Vve have really started now, andiwe defeated Beaver hy a score ol 27-13. 26. The new chapel pianists seem to loe coming all at once. 27. lvlr. Lyons spoke to us about preparing for college. 28. Have you read the gossip in the first Crimson and Gold? 29, The first quarter exams have iinally arrived. 30. We were victorious over Ellwood City, 13-2. NOVEMBER 2. Report cards were given out today. 5. Vve had an interesting program on Natural History this aiternoon. 5. Everyone seems to he cramrrring lor tomor'row's exams. 6. Well, exams are over for another quarter. 0. Wir. enlightened us on the lvieadville tearrr this morning in chapel 10. Are you going stag, or do you have a date lor the dance tonight? 11. VVC deleated Nleadville 9-0 in a tough game. 12. No school this afternoon. 13. Another day oil: tor' gas rationing. 16. An air raid drill lasted for one halt hour this morning. 17. Girl Reserve initiation was held this evening. 18. More laughs. The G. A. A. had their initiation. 19. Last lout not least, the Hi-Y had their initiation, 25. Excitement has loegun ahout the game with Beaver Falls. 24, The second Crimson and Gold carrie out today. 25. The Hi-Y put on an extra special pep meeting this aiternoon. 26. We lost this afternoon to Beaver Falls-22 to 0. 50. Thanksgiving vacation over, we went hack to school. er 20-7 DECEMBER tor tile N. B. S. 0. toctay. I. Senior class play tielcets were put on sale today. 2. A slcit was put on tly tile Senior class ttlis morning in ctlapel. 5. A survey on etutls was nlacie try Nir. Lawrenrte Smittl. 4. 'lille Seniors llact tllK'Il' Iiirst literary program. T. Revere-nrt tzzarcl spoke to us in eilapel, S. Vve il8Vl' a lJHSkl'5tl'72lll game wittl Butler tonigllt, l0. Portallies 20 ami 2I are closed tociay. II. 'lille Iirst Senior Class play was presented ttlis evening. It was ctireeteci ily ivtrs. .Iollnson. I4 All interesting Girl Reserve meeting was lleiri t0DiQtlt, I5. Vve cieteateii ixlicilanct. I7. Du you girls Ilave your flates Ivor tile l0l'IIlill? I8 Vve eongratulate till' Girl Reserves tor tile spleluiimi clanre tiley sponsorert tllis evening. 25. Vve lost to Ntonaea. CllfIStlllilS variation Ilegins. JANUARY 4 Reveremt Dougllerty spoke to us in ctlapei ttlis morning. 5 Pictures were SilUVVlt ttlis morning ily Fir. Carey IQYDIII tile Duquesne Ligllt Company. 8 Amtnridge cleteateci us, 50-4I. II Report carols were given out. Dirt you get yours? I2 -I-llfi Seniors ilart ctlapei tociay. 14. Cranlmillg time llas rome once again. I5 Second quarter UXHIIIS llave come at last. I9 VVC rleteatect Ellwnort 43-55. I0 Ntost ot ttlf? PXEIIIIS were returneet tociay. Wvllilt flid you get? 22 Well, tilat l'illiSllCS tile second quarter exams. 25 Xve fame tlaeli to llear tilat we tlari won tile New Castle game. 26 lVIr. lVicNitt is looking Ior study tlalls again. 27. Have you ordered your Girl Reserve pin? Toctay is tile last liay. 28 'twill' Ijreslllllen eleetefi tllPil' class ottiieers. 20. Beaver Fails cieteateft us lonigilt, 54352. FEBRUARY I. Fir. ITl'f'lK'IglI gave an interesting ieeture allout Atriea tllis IIIOFDIIIQ ill rllapel. 5. 'lille Ivittll lllontll eniterl toiiay. 5. Vve were Lieteatefl llv Anlilrietge, 65-33. 9. Vve won at Ntiltlanli lay .l score ot 43 to 5 I. I0 Are you woniierillg it you wlll get your report carrt Itlfltifllt? I2. lytore tlati news, Aliquippa treat us 45-SI. I5. V-Iilllf Girl Reserves tlad a Valentine Party at tile NI. A. IG Vve cteteatecl Ellwooct, 44-40. IT' Ttlere was il titteen minute air raict cilill tllis morning. I8 Tile ,luniors ami Seniors sllowect tlleir patriotism ily eolleeting 22 We llacl no srllool toctay lleeause ot tooct rationing. 23. Beaver Iialis eteteateci us ily a score ot 50-25. 24 Setlool only Iasteri tor a tlait clay. 23. 'lille taculty won tlleir iirst llasliettlali game tonigllt. 26, V-lillf' .luniors tlafl tileir class play. It was .l great suceess. MARCH I. Tile .Iunior Class plav was oresenlett again tonigllt, 2 Tile Senior Cla-fs is gractuatlv gettillg smaller. 'S Today YllHl'lil'Li tile rinse ot llle sixtil lllnntll ot sellool. 8 Report rarcls were given out tolligllt. Diet you get yours in tile ottiee? 0. G. Ilact ellapei tllis morning. I0 We Ilave learned ot Wir. Lyons' resignation tociay. He tlas tleen Superintendent at New Brigtlton tor 25 vears. I6 Tiwe Sopllomores ltillt rllapel ttlis morning to learn atlout ttleir one art piwys to tae presenteri April 2. 17. Diet vnu notice all tile green ties. socks, clresses. sweaters, etc.? Yes. it was St. Patricks ftav. 18 Tile Hi-Y had ellapet tilts morning, I9. A representative trom Slippery Rock State TCRCIICTS College spoice to tile Seniors tlwis moming. 22. The rnusieal organizations sponsorect a nrogram iw tile Curtiss Vvrigtlt CIIOFUS. 24 The Soptwomores gave us a preview ot one ot ttleir plays. At 3:00 ttlis afternoon lvialilc Verila azteiressect tile stuftents on tile sutlieet ot tile Near East 26. Reverenzl Alltaey. wllo was a tornler lllissionarv to Itlfiiit ami is at ttle present time pastor of tile First Prestlyterian Cllurell in FTPCJIIIII, tolft us interesting taets atlout Inctia. Tile SOPLOIIIDTPW also gave us anottler preview ol' one ot ttleir plays. 5I More salesnlanstlip tor tile SOPIIOUIOFP plays-'we saw a tllirci preview ttlis morning in etlapel