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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

TALE 9052 PUBLISHED BY New Brighton New Brighton, PAL AURUM THE SENIOR CLASS High School Pennsylvania Dedication Here is an actual account of our ALAURUM reporter’s interview with this year’s dedicatee, Mr. Melvin R. Miller. Reporter: Mr. Miller: Reporter: Mr. Miller: Reporter: Mr. Miller: Reporter: Mr. Miller: Reporter: Mr. Miller: Mr. Miller, since you have been chosen this year, I would like to ask you a few ques- tions. First of all, what high school were you graduated from? New Brighton High School. After graduation what did you do? I attended Westminster College where I obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree and the University of Pittsburgh where I obtained my Master of Education. While obtaining your education, did you participate in any sports? Yes, both in high school and college I took part in football and basketball. Where and when did you first begin teaching and what have you taught? My first teaching position was here in New Brighton High School where I began twelve years ago. At various times throughout my career I have given instruction in English I, English II, Modern History, World History, Problems of Democracy, Myth- ology, Consumer Science, and Salesmanship. At present, I am teaching Junior Ameri- can History and Economics. As everyone knows, you are head basketball coach in New Brighton. Would you mind telling us your teams’ records and to what you attribute your success? I have been head coach for only six years. During that time the teams I have coached have succeeded in obtaining two Section Championships. These were in 1947 and 1951. They have occupied second place twice and third place twice. The secret of anyone’ success is hard work. Reporter: | Are you satisfied with your choice of profession? Mr. Miller: Naturally there are drawbacks and discouragements in every profes- sion. However, the satisfactions one gets from teaching and being in constant touch with young people far outweigh any difficulties one encounters. It is a real joy to work with them. They are, as a group, at the happiest and most carefree age in our society. They reflect the constant changes that are occurring in our society. Being with students often makes me feel as if I am a student instead of a teacher performing his life’s work. Therefore I am exceedingly happy in my chosen profession. Reporter: | Thank you for your time given for our interview. Congratulations are also in order for you as the recipi- ent of the honor bestowed upon you by the ALAURUM Staff of 1952. [4] Dedication Melvin R. Miller Inu Memoriam AUDRAE BUSH In memory of Audrae Bush, a member of the freshman class, who died on Novem- ber 7, 1951, following an illness resulting from an infantile paralysis attack. [6] Sable of Contents INTRODUCTION Dedication In Memoriam . ADMINISTRATION Board of Education . Mr. McNitt Mr. Taylor Secretaries . Faculty CLASSES SENIORS Class Officers and History Graduates Class Will . Class Prophecy Class Plays ALAURUM Staff . JUNIORS Class Officers . Class Picture . SOPHOMORES Glass’ Officers’ . Class Picture . FRESHMEN Class Officers . Class Picture . ACTIVITIES Tri-Hi-Y Ushers’ Club G. A: UA. Library Club . Student Council Crimson and Gold Science Club Hi- Yow Stand Committee . Cheerleaders Stage Crew . MUSIC Directors Band Officers Senior Members . Band . Dance Band Hungry Five Triple Trio . Quartet Chapel Pianists Quintet Mixed Chorus . Girls’ Chorus Boys’ Chorus SPORTS Trophies . : Varsity Football . Senior Football Players . Football Managers Football Court . King and Queen . Coaches . Reserve Football . Junior High Football Varsity Basketball Basketball Managers Senior Basketball Players . Reserve Basketball Junior High Basketball . CALENDAR SNAPSHOTS 86 86 88 90 91 91 91 92 93 95 98 . 99 . 100 aot 105, 106, 107 14, 32, 40, 44, 48, 52 54, 64, 84, 94, 103, 104 ee et 92 Board of Education 46 17 18 19 20 21 22 My i a’ Lerr to Richt—Edward Stafford; J. W. Lemmon, Vice-President; Mrs. Charles H. Kennedy; A. S. Wood, Secretary; J. D. Brubaker, retired President; E. E. Autenreith, Attorney; John W. Young, Treasurer; H. K. Bingham, President. Nor in THE PicrurE—James C. Stein and Glenn Warrick. Superintendent of Schools ERNEST B. McNITT, M. S. [8] ? vincipal LLOYD E. TAYLOR, M. Eb. HaCohekn aA PBsS Underwood MiuLprep THOMPSON Secretary to Mr. McNitt DoLorEs VANDERSLICE Secretary to Mr. Taylor ee Faculty SCIENCE CLAIRE B. KELBAUGM , B. S., M. Ed.... Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh, Cali- fornia State Teachers College... Science. PAUL N. HAMILTON, B. S., A. M.... Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh... Science. ANNA MARY CAMPBELL, A. B., M. Ed.... Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh ... oclence. ALBERT H. FRANCO, B. A., M. Ed....Ge- neva College, University of Pittsburgh... Science. ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE ANNA B. GEARY, A. B.... Geneva College, Carnegie Tech, Berlitz School of Language... Spanish, English. CLAIRALENE L. SHAFFER, B. S. ... Pennsylvania State Teachers Col- lege .. . English. ROBERT M. GRANT, B. A., M. Ed. ...Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . English. LILLIAN: .E SEMPLE DaArae Westminster College, University of Wisconsin... French, Health. ETHEL M. LYTLE, “A. B23 Ge- neva College, University of Pitts- burgh ... Latin, English. MRS. MARY JEAN MAYS; AxcBs vies Late, ... University of Pitts- burgh... English. BETTY O. JOHNSON, A. B.... Geneva College ... English. Je tee LOE SINS aan G: . .Geneva College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh... English. MIRIAM L. CARTER, B. S. E.... Geneva Col- lege, University of Pitts- burgh... English. Faculty COMMERCIAL CRARLES TUS CROPT, (BYVAL MM. Ed... Ge: NANCY GROCOTT HOWARTH, B. S., M. Ed. neva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Com- Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh... mercial. Commercial. NANCY BECK, B. S....Geneva College... . EVA HECKMAN, B. S., M. Ed....Grove Commercial, City College, University of Pittsburgh... Com- mercial. ROBERT SHEEHAN, B. S. in Bus. Ad... . Ge- neva College, University of Pittsburgh . .. Com- mercial. SPECIAL SUBJECTS NELLIE S. WAY, B. S.... Indiana State Teachers College, Thiel College, University of Pittsburgh ... Home Economics. JEAN ANNE BARNES, B.S.in Health � Ci peneenrnaians Education...Slippery Rock State | | : Teachers College... Physical Educa- 7 =e was tion, Health. a) | Ves (om SS J. BROOKS KARCHER, B. S. in Bus. Ad. ... Geneva College... Driver Edu- cation. NULDREDIE PRA. Bi S ain Art Education... Edinboro State Teachers College... Art. MARTHA HAMILTON, B.S. miLi- brary Science, B. A... .Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology, Geneva College... Library Science. JOHN T= CORLE, Be sii Health Education ... Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College :.. Physical Educa- tion, Health. IVAN N. COENE, B. S. in Vocational stducation.... University of Pittsburgh... Manual Arts. RUTH C. SAGER... Bea- ver Valley General Hospital ... School Nurse. Faculty MUSIC GERALDINE SNOW, B. S. in Music Education... In- diana State Teachers College, The Pennsylvania State Col- lege... Vocal Music. JACK M. LONG, B. S., M. M. Ed.... Mansfield State Teachers College, The Pennsylvania State College... Music. [12] MATHEMATICS RIGHARD: C]RICL Bes. Ed ne Grove City College, University of Pitts- burgh ... Mathematics. ELIZABETH SHELAR, A. B....Ge- neva College ...Mathematics, History. EVELYN A. BERGAN, B. S....Ge- neva College... Algebra, Science. CHARLES F. BUZARD, B. S....Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . .. Mathematics. HISTORY VIRGINIA COUCH, B. S. in Ed.... Geneva College, University of Michigan ... History, Speech. BURTON C. PAINTER, A. B., M. A.... Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . History. ANNA JANE GARMEN, A. B.... The Pennsyl vania State College . . . So- cial Studies. MELVIN R. MILLER, A. (BML Edis VV est- minster, University of Pittsburgh «..-history, Economics. RAY A. McQUEEN, A. B., M. A., Ph. D.... Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . History. e 8 ¥a5es MS Pity eh SPSS 0555848 ; Senior Class Officers Bob Stein, President; Nancy Harris, Vice-President; Marilyn Salamone, Secretary; Sally Hamilton, Treasurer. Senior Class His tozy The Class of 1952 has passed through these halls for the last time, but will never forget the lively times and the experiences which have been encountered in four years of high school. It reminds us of a four-ring circus in which each event surpassed the previous one with ex- citement. In Ring Number One we were mere greenies up on the shelf and were more than once ridi- culed by the upper classmen as we tried to adjust ourselves to our new environment. Performing our act as freshmen, we sponsored a skating party and a traditional Friday night dance. Cer- tainly in our first year of achievements, 1949, we cannot forget our first literary program. It was in this year that the programs were terminated. In Ring Number Two we were lifted from the shelf and brought down to earth with the rest of the upper classmen. The officers elected this year were capable of their tasks to lead our class. We were given the privileges of joining all organizations and having our own evening of plays. In Ring Number Three our class took on a new importance. It was in this year that our current Alma Mater was written. Many of our band members were among the first to play the strains of the new song as a tribute to our school. As juniors we were quite able to stand alone and showed our ability by presenting an hilarious comedy under the direction of Mrs. John- son and promoting the Junior-Senior Prom under the guidance of Mrs. Geary. In our junior year we also won the W. P. I. A. L. Co-Championship in football. In Ring Number Four those who weathered the trials of the three previous performances were seniors of N. B. H. S. This year we presented a Class Play under the direction of Miss Lytle, published the Alaurum, and our members were leaders of clubs and organizations as well as the Crimson and Gold. Our leadership in sports was heralded by all. As graduates we are on our own to apply the knowledge we have learned to the art of living. Though we may be away, we will never forget our Alma Mater. [15] ——_ Aol Richard F. Adlof “Dick” Academic Course Betty Allen Da Commercial Course “Belle, Belle, My Liberty Belle” GBA Aa 1. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Ze os ae chat Chorus iS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple “There’s a Long, Long Trail A-Winding”’ Class Play 4 WA Trio 3, 4; Prom Committee: ; — Ushers’ Clabr3, 4: w) In | S afr )! - : V ' : Ly N U onald W. Anderson “Andy” Commercial Course “A Wonderful) Guy” ootball 4, 3, Y; Hi-Y 2, Jamés T. Allison ints Academic Course “My Buddy” Football 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4. “ 3, ee XX { NJ ‘ V 'e y) x ‘ A Yq yw Frank Belde erson ie Delphine M. Andino “Dellie” Commercial Course 8Bhidy” oo sal al Course JNJ J’ (rime on My Hands” “Beautiful Brown Eyes” hh-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1. GAS An oo) soy 455 ete eately: 3, 4; Stand Committee, Pan aioe, cone Marilyn Barnett Marilyn JeatiBalderson “Teedie” “Baldy” Commercial Course Commercial Course ll -Be Around” Tri-Hi-¥ 2,3, 43) Library GChuiptss Gs ANCA ME. boswa ats Stand Committee. ‘ oe ) “Dream Girl” TAG Atm emOres ot seihere Hl seas . w) me { 4 ) : t t y } ) . S Willa’Pauline Beegle “Tulubell” Academic Course it Sweet Pauline’”’ Pro J ‘Staff; Tr Sere ti 3; 2 aby. 44 sree Club 2 2; 33 4: A. Cabinet 4. William McCoy Beck Oca { Academic Course “My Hero” Class Play 2; Student Coun- Civ see Tite Vigo, 15; 45) Ente ¥ President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. , binmitiee: Class Pg [16] Ki oo’ [VU Richard Beegle “Dick” General Course “That. Lucky Old Sun” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Class Play 2; Hi-Y or; 4. Grace M. Best “Mickie” Commercial Course “Always” AS Mon Co kG ons te CLE 4; Stand Committee. “Norman” General Course “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ”’ Donald Bork “ Ace” Academie Course “A Little Bit Independent” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2) Class, Play 2, 3:3) Student Council 1; ALAURUM Staff; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Doris Mae Braun Doris Commercial Course “Smilin’ Through” GAS As opndien Eri Eir¥ 13, 4; ALAURUM Staff; Stand Committee. bh ROY stn tana, WYO yp DOA, IV Aes NN gta NAA “unl. ‘) LAL 5 ogiwe x Y OIA “Yn Db, XN Lava, MOAN Condon Ls ’ Ronald Bell ; ‘ A eae ad tone : Ting-a-Ling Academic Course “Fine and Dandy” Hi-Y 3, 4; Class President Seu Mixed Cnoxritcm 1. eas os Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Go Ge State 3,) 45. octence Club 2, 3, 44% Glass Plays 2, 3; Prom @gmmittee. LY f | fi V N ! 2” Sue Elaine Blinny 4 (7 F “Sue” _4 , Commercial-Course ‘SWeet Sue” {Band 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; 4° Mixed Chorus 3; Class Play 2; Chapel Pianist 3, 4; C. G. Staff 3; ALAURUM States, Wshers=9 Clabes 35. 4: Ihotlaben se HS UES te Tere ¢ is 4) de George Book “George” Academic Course “Till We Meet Again” Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Frank Borkovic “Whitey” General Course =NovGan. Do7 Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4. Shirley Burchett ““Shookie”’ Commercial Course “There She Goes” (Gay AS Z 2 4; Tri- Hi-Y : Donald L. Burgess “Duke” Academic Course “Bidin’ My Time” Science Club 3, 4; Baseball 3. Harriett Calhoon “Harriett” Academie Course “Music, Music, Music” SAIN Jl, ope toy age Gers Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Veo 03 64 cuGe AL Ase GAS Chapel Pianist 3, 4; Science Clab. 22 7Gs l AG? iStath er Midwestern Band 4, 5 Jo Ann Capo ‘ So Fa Commercial Course “Sweet and Lovely” Girls’ Chorus 1; ALAURUM Stati; Ushers’. Club 3, =4: Vice-President Ushers’ Club 45. VrisHi-Y -2,3, 45 DrisHi- Y Cabinet 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club Treas- urer 3; Library Club Presi- dent 4G. CAS VAL. 2,35 43 G. A. A. Cabinet 3; Stand Committee. Paul Raymond Casarico “Ray” Academie Course “The Band Played On” Band 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3) 49. Class blavie2 ) Hi-v 22: 3, 4; Prom Committee; Science Club 2, 3; C. G. Staff 3; ALAURUM Staff. Delores Clark Dee’’ Commercial Course “Just Like a Butterfly” Ge SASS A, 1S “OS ¥r4s) Prom Committee; ALAURUM Staff. lola Mae Burns “Burnsie”’ General Course “Among My Souvenirs” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Library Club 2) 3, ae: Ge An ear a se bs Jack A. Cameron yy eA Sg y's General Course “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” blew m2. Syed Kenneth Carver aD ayes “Can’t You Read Between the Lines?” ) Frank Chufe “Frank”? General Course “You Gotta Be a Football Hero” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Colwell ‘Ray’; Academic Course “Time Waits for No One” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. A } de Conley “Jackie” Commercial Course Robert 0. Colwell SOR Oe General Course ; 2 “Powder Your Nose “My Dreams Are 4 : : With Sunshine” Getting Better All the — ° : [rie Hiavee2, 30a 4= (GA A. Time” ; : : fr ; 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. Football 1; Boys’ Glee Club Margie AnnDayis © O a = _ Dorothy Alberta Delo | “Tittle” Dear’ a a= Pee 4 a , SOL ‘Conivbercial Gourse ie : if ale ; 4 | ny Commercial Course Margie?) ) %. r “Take It Easy” Girls’ Chorus; Clas§ Plasis Paes’ Bi“ 3, 4; (Uishers’ Chub; Tri- ( Hi-Y 24, 4;, Science Club JN} 2, 3, 4G. A A NR, 3, 4. f Joann Douglass eg —lO—F?c William F. Drake “ugie” ) STi, : _ “Bill” Academic Course Academic Course “Gee, But It’s Great to xe a : “T Want a Girl’ Meet a Friend . Class JPlayise 54g rom 3and 1, 2, 3, 4; Midwestern i b Committee, Band 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, S j : 4; Ushers’ Club President 4; eA a PAS 2. aos 45) tore ASA, Cabinet 3, 4; Class Se EN Airs el a be Nd Science Club 2, 3, 4. ea ek Elizabeth Jane Fabyanic Joseph B. Dwyer | ‘ a a “Betty” “Butch 5 i : Commercial Course Commercial Course ’ ; ’ i I Q =: “When You and I xs — : Were Seventeen” “That Old Gang of i Mine” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- Pall stare eos 4, John Francona Te ne SL 1t0 : Bonnie Bs Fox : i : : : General Course 6¢ Oe aad : foo “Mister Touchdown, Bonnie 4 UW. Aes Commercial Course Be Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- “T’ll Walk Alone” eal : ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 : , 235 4; ‘Class President 1; G US Ge (Stati 45 Student tes s ‘ mm, . Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Hi-Y Secre=- Council 1. _ : tary 4. J ack Gaido yack” Reales. er aaae Ethel Jean Gallagher Academie Course . b ( 4 99 “Who Knows?” Ge aA Ethel : ; : GC ‘cial Cour; Co. - Go State 2. 3; 43 Hun- ommercia ourse gry Five 3 ,4; Band 2 Zanas As : } ae i Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dance 2s a Let the Rest of the Bands2.23)) 45, Class Elay 33 : — : - ‘ World Go By” Quartette 2, 3, 4; Prom : ew oe P ' Kommittee; Bria Y _ 3; 4; SS ience Club 2, 3, 4; Science wb Pre: ident 4; Class President 3 American Le- Jion Aw d; Midwestern band 4, ., Viola M. Hall 4 “Dolly” - � Conmercial Course N whee ee ee cis aus i ; “Drifting and 4% Academic Course ee f , Dreaming” ) , EN 9 3, : os : AS Music, Maestro, : � . : : Girls’ Chorus ¢ aes d Please” : a | i Chorus 2, 3, 4; HEN : : oe M3; GA. AL a0 Oh y Triple 3and 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band . , : ’ : ; Trio; Stand, @ egies CNZid, 4s Hungry diver sa 04: e : : : | A Class Play 3. Midwestern Band 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 8 : ea a d ¥ sae 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science — . ‘ ; iN Club Yice- President 4; Class ee ' Ba RAR Se eat _ a | “Susan Jean Hamilton’ m | Prom Committee. - - nea : é ae oe ‘ y V V 73 J a ; wre Susie” Fr y. � ; _ , a : j rasa Course “Sally Jo Hamilton ) - : . a [spestuccue Sigma ; rz: ” ’ - y t 4, Sally : re : oe : Y oa 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 5 ; — : ’ . ; Quintet 4; Triple Trio : rs Prom Committee j Class “ ” a as Pla Z5uG: ta 2, 3; Blonde Bombshell ‘ ALAURUM Staff; Ushers’ ‘ Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Os dats Jalal PR OC Jet Ia : : 4° Tri-Hi-y “Cabinet :2) 3; 4% Cabinet 3; Tst-Hi-yv 2, 3, 45 : ay : ‘ Tri-Hi-Y President 4; G. A. Tri-Hi-Y Officer 4; Ushers’ — ; AS, 2ieceets Student Coun- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class 5treas- 8 . oil VE BE 4; Student Council urer 4; Science Chib)22.35 4 . ig : Officer 2; Class Secretary 1; : : : Class Vice-President 3. Academic Course F ps _. | Nancy Ann Harris P J j , ‘ : : é Cynthia N. J. Hardy =) a‘ ’ Y “Nancy” “Cyn” mah ,¥ lag ; Commercial Course Academic Course ,, |) (a , e ; Bahasa sss of Your i mile” “For All We K uy . engl Majorette 2, 3, 4; Prom Class Play 4; ALAURUM Nt co . ; c : : Committee; Class Play 2; Staff; Ushers’ Club 4; Tri- — : ALAURUM _ Staff; Ushers’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Club 4; LS ‘ Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; G. Science Club De Ds Ur ere er AOWAT Weeds, 45 Gonewals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. , x : Cabinet 1, 3; G. A. A. Pres- , 4 ; ident 4; Student Council 1, ee Class Secretary 2, 3; Class Vice-President 4. Margie Jane Higby : a ; — “Marge” Q 88 a Pa Betty Hildebrand Academic Course y ‘ ” “Betty” “Girl of My Dreams” q ae il : Commercial Course GA A123 4 GAA gx “Ev’ry Girl Is Cabinet 2, 3; G. A. a Vice- . . , Different” Hise teas 4; Tri- Hi. Vie oe 4X ; Bs . j , : shers’ Club 2, 3, 4 i rs tt : 2 Ole ELinW, eee ea me eee brary Club 3, 4; Library ' dd BD oa eee Club Treasurer 4; Band 2) 3, 4; Student Council a a ALAURUM S fait ass Plays: 2; 3. Etta Jane Hogue “Etta? Commercial Course “Maybe You'll Be There”’ Girls’ Chorus 1; G. Oo ae Lhe EY Viola Horner “Homer” Academic Course ie Cant. Helpeltie Grace Al. Wilma F. Hupp “Billie” Commercial Course “In the Good Old Summertime” Gant As VASe 1,32, 3, 943° -Tri- Ve 2.00.2 43 (oe Oc, Ge Star aeClass. ‘Play “2: Mary Ann Javens “Mary” Commercial Course “Smiles” ALAURUM. Staff. Ethel L. Joines “Ethel” Academic Course “In All of My Dreams” Band so5e.Gins (Choris 1: @lass’ Plays 2, 93,. 4 3 Prom Committee; C. G. Staff BIR ALAURUM Staff; G. A. A. A ee W'S Tri-Hi-Y 2, Seay Jshers’ Club 4; Science Club 2, 4; Library Club 3; Ameri- can Legion Award. Anna Horner “Ann” Academie Course “How You Gonna Keep Them Down on the Farm?” ALAURUM _ Staff, Library Club, Class Play 4. Marguerite J. Hummer “Maggie” Commercial Course Por ulyeerici lye Mania Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Prom Committee: Class Plays Be geiG nec Gyeootatt 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Drs yetspi yar Pke. Nel tuoi e aaa Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3, er efifis « Ye A) 7 f Fa y MAYS ; as i’V } IW py”: VY) Frances Janectic A) te py’ Ye Wo “Frances” Commercial Course “Cold, Cold Heart”’ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Club Vice-President 3, 4; G. At 2 83 nae Stand Com- mittee. Doris Jenkins LIOFIS.. Ac Arngheoree rns, elvet”’ John L. Kaufold “Sack” Academic Course “T’ll Get By” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Kt | a Ch : ; : ye Kyu % os —.. AN Ethel Kenah x — Paul Charles Kelly | : ' ae. AJ ; ; 2 y “Porky” at OS ET Commercial Course Academic Course - | ‘ 4 : “T’m Gonna Be a Long SLtZSeeINOs ins 7 Time Forgetting You” Glee Club 3; Science Club 2, = ae Ge AS CAS ae al risa ied = 3, 4; Class Plays 2, 4; Stand Be Band 4; G. A. A) Cabinet 4. Committee; ALAURUM Staff. . ‘ao ee: oe asp f ‘a ‘ y , WY h x Ann Lamey ie “Ann” Patricia Krupa Academic Course “ Pat’’ hh ¢ a oe 1 “T’ll Always , : 3 oe 5 ” Academic Coursé! 8 a. i _ Remember ‘ . : ” ‘ — 7 Me A, Gell eke tro eas ri- A Diamond Is a it _ ; Ly 2. doxds ate? ty Girl’s Best Friend ‘ : a ‘ 2; Stand Committee. “ys Ls. o oO. eaee | 4 7 Thomas Lemmon KU Fred D. Leaf . § _ | i) Xf | | : - “Tom” 3 ¥ y 4 i 99 3 . r f J i cee ‘ v Ses, a Fritz Academic Course Swe sCommercial Course oe at “Five Minutes More” Ay Just. One More Chance” v Football 1, 2, 3 ,4; Basebal l seeds : : : Alice C. Luke ce : | 9 : 4 ; : w Academic Course Academie Course “Chanees, Are” “Let’s Live a Little” — me ks é Class ‘Play) 2. Prom Committee; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 2, 3, 4 Pauline Ann Markess Kenneth Majors ; ee oe Polly cc ” a a ; Academic Course Cy : | 7 | “A Little Bit of Honey” : ; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom “T’ve Been Workin’ on cities ie Committee; Class Plays 2, the Railroad”’ . — 3, 4; ALAURUM Staff; ) ara § Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4; an F Z 1;°2: 3, 4; Basket-2 3 ; 2 ie Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Cab- eal % as Baseball 2 3 : oo. ; inet 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Wrage oo “s ; a G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Se a F en Council 2. General Course Hubert McCreary | 4 � didi W. SEN “Hubie”’ al oe 4 Bud A Academic Course “They Didn’t Believe Me’”’ Academic Course “Don’t Fence Me In” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Meier “Bunny” General Course “Simple, Simple, Simple”’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. mn - 7. — | John Miller : (} , : - E - : 2 “Johnny” j Robert Miladin - 7 . _ 2 4 : : : Academic Course “Bob” Z a : 4 = “Slowpoke”’ Prom Committee; Class Plays Playsic 4s) cli Yar2snoe 4c Basketball 1, 2. General Course “Rollin’ Stone” Band 192. 93.°4: Hi-Y 2.43, 4, - oo Wayne Mittner Shirley Minnitte ee 4 Hurricane : q , : ie General Course “Shirley” i 7 nee is 3 : “Dear Old Pal of Mine” Commercial Course “Tell Me Why” atm Ves 4° G.- A, CA. 2) 3, 4; Stand Committee. “Marilyn” Academic Course James Mulik : . ‘“Ain’t She Sweet?” P i � : = : Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed ATTIRE Chorus 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio : : Sj0 4:5 Chapels PramiSto a, ec. Academic Course ; : 3, Seu Classi. PIB Vis ap 4s o ‘ 4 . - ALAURUM . Staff, Ushers’ “Mule Train il : Clube Zen (Eri-Hi-Y 12:mse 4s : GetAS Ase 1 253, a Scretice j xt j : Club 3, 4; Student Council Vr a tM fs : ; Need 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. bi , « : Z 7 ti $ ¥ AS Nancy Ann Olliver “Short-change”’ Commercial Course “Petootie Pie” GYXA. A. 1,.2; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus =. 925 Band 25035 ALAURUM Staff. Badge Pagani “Badge” Academie Course “Down Yonder” Science Club 2, 3, 43 sry 3, 43 Class) Play 2, Jean Pasquale (74 I fe | Jeanie Commercial Course “Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair” Majorette 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1 GAL As. loene a te ert Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treas- urer 45) Class) Play 3: ALAURUM. Staff. Ushers’ Club 4. Donn A. Powers “Donn” Commercial Course “A Good Man Is Hard to Find” Melvin E. Radcliffe WN “Mel” Commercial Course “T Still Keep Dreaming” Ronald J. Ours Qurs Academic Course “In My Merry Oldsmobile” Hi-Y 2.503, 437 hootball ei: Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Jean Palmer “C harlie”’ Commercial Course “Remember Me” TrigHisy) 92; 0055 45 Maibrary: Club sede Mb h No alge 3} 4; Stand Committee. Robert A. Patsiga “Mac” Commercial Course “Telling Me Yes Telling Me No” ALAURUM Staff; Class Play; Prom Committee. Elmer L. Preston COPA) bis Academic Course “Tt’s Just Elmer’s Tune” Class Play 2; Football Man- ager 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, Ss Aaeibasepalul el. 2s, 4 Edward Ragula “Rags” Academie Course “Personality” ALAURUM Staff. NJ y AD | NJ , % Robert F. Reed “Bob” Academic Course “Thinking of You” @e G. Staff 2,3,4; Science - Chibs4serni-Y Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; Prom Committee; Class Play 2,735.4, Mittie E. Riddle “Mits” Commercial Course —POrevour Kenneth Rombold “Key” Commereial Coutse Y “When? y § ‘Marilyn Jean Salamone “WM arilyn” Academic Course v MY ” “Dark Eyes Bard] 1, 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus vy 1; i Aw AL 1 23°35. 45 iG: Y A. Y Cabinet 4; Tri-Hi-Y Ushers’ Club aa Ate Vase Club Officer 3; Class yecretary 4; Class Plays 2, Osea wG. a Stattmoyads Jerry Schwartz “Alby? Commercial Course ’ “Unforgettable” Hever wo, 14s Glassublay oe Science Club 2; Football 2. 1 AL = “For He’s a Jolly Good C 35 vs a Thomas Reindl “Cupcake” Academic Course “Dear Little Boy of Mine” lass Play 2; Football revs 4; Basketball 1, 2. Joseph Romanchak Beans”’ Commercial Course ” Fellow Edward Rose Ea Academic Course “I Like Ay’ Kathryn Samek Katie”’ Commercial Course “K-K-K-Katie” WAL Zoe aortas 2 Audrey Lee, Shearer- ) Ah” | Aehhiem id Co ypse 7a “Dance, Balle eae i“) Dance”’ “class Plays; ay 4g Cede CG. Stam 1 4; tele oy Clop Fas + Gub 3, 4: G. Al Ee 2 4; Committee; Science Club a 3 ’ eyv-Hi-Y 2, 34 Laeaty G. A. A. Offieér; ey 4, “s = Donald Snowberger , Ee ‘ Ay ” . ° ( P oot DeLoris Smith e. ly” , l. Academic Course oT) a O ‘ g ‘ ” ) — . “ “Them There Eyes Commercial Course “ J : es Football 1, 25.3, 4; Basket- “My Ideal” a ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, y ‘ ‘: 4 304s Class Play POT GR aes Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ‘ Staff 1, 2; Class Officer 1; GA Student Council 1. 2, 3; Library Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Stand Committee. Robert G. Stein “Bookie” . Academic Course Nancy Ann Snyder “Nancy” Academic Course lay, ‘ A oe - A. 4 : Maybe It’s Because” “Someone Like You 7 Glass, BPresideniteea. NLAURUM Staff; Class Band 1,2, °37 4; Gols Ay Og , g. : “ Play st ae ° oe Bt Y 3) 45 Hi-Y. Treasarer 1; 23,4: TH-Hi-Y 2,34; Student Council 2; Class Play 2; C. G. Staff 3, 4. Barbara Ann Stoner “Buba”’ Academic Course Jack Steppe “Step” Academic Course “Candy and Cake’”’ r ” ‘ i Go Ay Asie 5. dee Gar To Each His Own j ; - Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 2. Class Plays 2, 3, 4; Class . 2 ‘ : Treasurer 2; Football 1, 2; Prom Committee. Raymond L. Tannehill YP E r hay Dale E. Sutherland . J ; Academie Course Hic Ni a 4 s “Hey, Good-Lookin’ ’ Academie Course : , = ’ Student Council 1; Class “Undecided” idly ; e a ers cae! “aoe Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Vice- 2 oe te eae President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. ard OoeT fp? hes ibe John G..Terrazzano “Jerry” Commercial Course “My Sugar Is So “My Sister and I” “é os i z 3 : e Refined e Band 2, 3, 4; C. G. Staff 2; Science Club 2, 3; Science Club Officer 3. res Terrazzano I Beye ¢ Commercial Course Band! 203.) 4% 'Gwaw. As lee, 3, 4; G, A. A. Cabinet'3, 4; Prom Committee; C. G. Staff 2; ALAURUM ‘Staff; Ushers’ Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y gs de Vv ys Commercial Course fA AY] ¥ 29 “NY As Geraldine E. Thompson _jy) Patricia Thompson eo nta Commercial Course [Onwratriciar Prom Committee. eee “3 “Gerry. Commercial Course “A Stranger in Town” — Oieeity Hitch i) 2) 3% Mixed Chon 43 5G, Ay A, 426 Tri- Hi-Y 4. Paul R. Toth “Paul” Commercial Course “Don’t Blame Me” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. John Robert Tipton “Tripple” Academic Course “It Takes Time” PA RUM “Staft. Class Vice-President 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2. Virginia M. Vogler “Jenny” Commercial Course “Something to “My Pet Brunette” Remember You By” Cre Ae, 45 .G, As A. Cabinet 4; Tri-Bi-Y 25°3, 4; Ushers’ Club 4; Science Club Hee Gay Geaaa wotai 45) Class Play 2: Richard E. Watt “Dick”? Commercial Course “Just Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella” Football 3, 4. V | a Af + Nancy Watson “Nancy” Commercial Course “Dimples and Cherry Cheeks” Tri-Hi-Y; Library Club; G. Yop? , ‘ A. A.; Stand Committee. ; . MLV? y (LY a PT i 6] {aN j) ‘ ¥ Ay” if iV : pp hen yy A fe ) ara Wilson “Sally” Commercial Course “It Is No Secret” Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Class Play 2; ALAURUM Statin GA; Ace Tl. John Winich “Gully” Academie Course ee Anna Marie Witherow “Anna Marie” Commercial Course “Strawberry Blonde” CG Ae AST ee Pate els Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus i: ALAURUM Staff; Re- serve Cheerleader 1. Veronica K. Zagorski “Frenchy” Commercial Course “Tf I Had My Way” Gints!) Chorus) 1 b2,995% ALAURUM Staff; Tri-Hi-Y SAS AC Ag 1 eters bai Committee; Class Plays 2, 3, 4. Frances Jacqueline Zilk “Jackie” Commercial Course “Tt’s All in the Game” CIN Aty 1 2 ore HY 22 3,043 Library, Club 3: Stand Committee; Class Play 3; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Robert E. Cooke, Jr. “Bob” “Vagabond Shoes” Commercial Course f vy William Wolfe SET Ee Commercial Course “T Wonder, I Wonder” Alice Mae Zahn “Alice” Academic Course “My Darling, My : Darling”’ _ Band Lt r ae Wt YW a UL’ 2, 3): Tri-Hi-¥Y 2,' 3, 4; “ platy Cabinet 4; Science oe fib 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3. 4- Class Plays 2, 43.cr0m Committee. Class Will We, the Class of 1952, in one hundred and twenty-seven individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory and almost super-human understanding do make and publish this our last will and testament. I. RICHARD ADLOF, will my seventh per- iod English class to the juniors who like fun. I, BETTY ALLEN, will all my homework to Gladys Anderson. I, JAMES ALLISON, will all my good times, hard times, and studies to Bucky Allison. I, RONALD ANDERSON, will my spot on the street corn er in front of McKenny’s Funer- al Home to Fat Mooney of Marion Hill. I, DELPHINE ANDINO, will my seat at the pep meetings to Vera Curcio. I, FRANK BALDERSON, will to Richard McKee the right to miss school at least once a week. I, MARILYN BALDERSON, will to Mari- lyn Luger the fun of walking from Oak Hill to school every day. I, MARILYN BARNETT, will all the fun and happiness of being a senior to Ginnie Lee Pullion. I, WILLIAM BECK, will to some fresh- man all the enjoyment in sports and school which I have had. I, PAULINE BEEGLE, will all the enjoy- ment of my senior year with my sincerest wishes for the years to come to the juniors. I, RICHARD BEEGLE, will my position in football to Jim Sutherland. I, RONALD BELL, will all my broken drum sticks to Ronald Kirkwood. I, GRACE BEST, will to Anna Garnet my quiet third period study hall with Mr. Hill. I, SUE BLINN, will that wad of bubble gum under my desk in Room 2 to Jean Blinn. I, NORMAN BONZO, will all the enjoy- ment I have had in my senior year to Elmer Check. I, GEORGE BOOK, will to Ray Coakley my seat in physics class. I, DONALD BORK, will the right to read Mr. Hamilton’s barometer to Harold Molter. I, FRANK BORKOVIC, will my crew cut to Dick Cardosi. I, DORIS BRAUN, will to every under- classman the right to have all the fun that I have had at the football games. I, SHIRLEY BURCHETT, will all the fun [29] and laughs I had at pep meetings to Dolly Capo. I, DONALD BURGESS, will my baseball uniform to Dan Hunter. I, IOLA BURNS, will my good times in salesmanship class to Beverly Glass. I. HARRIETT CALHOON, will all success to the New Brighton High School Band. I, JACK CAMERON, will my position of a cut-throat to Happy Ashton. I, JO ANN CAPO, will all the trials of being program chairman of the Tri-Hi-Y to some ambitious girl. I, KENNETH CARVER, will my crew cut to Bill Pasquale. I, RAYMOND CASARICO, will my chair in the trumpet section of the band to Don Shaffer. I, FRANK CHUFE, will my position in football to Freddy Antonio. I, DELORES CLARK, will my art talent to Mary Hooker. I, RAY COLWELL, will my gas gauge to Herk Vukich. I, ROBERT COLWELL, will my art of playing hookey to Don Ours. I, JACQUELINE CONLEY, will my seat in shorthand II to Don Albanese. I, MARGIE DAVIS, will all the fun and headaches I have had in my senior year to Shirley Moore. I, DOROTHY DELO, will the enjoyment and happiness of my senior year to Mary Hooker. I, JOANN DOUGLASS, will my seat in geometry class to my brother David. I, WILLIAM DRAKE, will my job on the stage crew for the senior class play to some deserving junior. I, JOSEPH DWYER, will my toothpicks to Harold Engle. I, ELIZABETH FABYANIC, will my fa- vorite lunchroom seat in Room 7 to Norma Jean Rombold. I, BONNIE FOX, will to my brother Rich- ard, all the fun I have had in those double seats in bookkeeping class. I, JOHN FRANCONA, shoes to Mickey Crawford. I, JACK GAIDO, will my faithful girl, Rosa, to any future bass horn virtuoso. I, ETHEL GALLAGHER, will my short- hand book to anyone who wants it. I, THOMAS GORGAS, will the “plumber’s nightmare” to the next baritone sax player. I, VIOLA HALL, will my place in the tumbling exhibition to Ruth Knallay. I, SALLY HAMILTON, ability to Gerry Smieska. I, SUSAN HAMILTON, will my majorette uniform to someone who knows how to sew. I, CYNTHIA HARDY, will my off pencils to my brother Joe. I, NANCY HARRIS, will my stubby little pencils to some intelligent person. I, MARGIE HIGBY, will the good times I have had at Brighton High to my cousin Eileen Higby. I, BETTY HILDEBRAND, will my laugh to Margie Burchett. I, ETTA JANE HOGUE, will my glasses to some underclassman who will need them in the future. I, ANNA HORNER, will my happy times in N. B. H. S. to Peggy Fezell. I, VIOLA HORNER, will my morning seat on the school bus to Annabell Bolam. E. MARGUERITE HUMMER, will my first chair saxophone in the band to Elmer Check. I, WILMA HUPP, will all the good times and my seat at the football games to Jo Ann Cooley. I, FRANCES JANECTIC, will my seat in salesmanship class to Louise Beckert. I, MARY ANN JAVENS, will my seat in the pep meetings to Beverly Glass. I, DORIS JENKINS, will my long ride home on the Hilltop Bus Lines to Betty Fresh- corn. I, ETHEL JOINES, will my periods out of class for Alaurum work to Nancy Dunn. I, JOHN KAULFOLD, will my front seat in Room 2 to George Snow. I, PAUL KELLY, will all the popularity and fun which I have had in my senior year to those who follow my steps. I, ETHEL KENAH, will my green and red kneesocks to Cora Philipp. I, PATRICIA KRUPA, will my seat in the library to Shirley Moore. will my football will my singing chewed [ 2 | vw 0] I, ANN LAMEY, will my place on the Carin Stand Gomiiittee to Clara Lezovich. I, FRED LEAF, will my number 49 foot- ball jersey to Jim Kairis. I, THOMAS LEMMON, will my parking place to some junior from Oak Hill. I, WILLIAM LOWE, will to Mickey Craw- ford all the fun which I had in school. I, ALICE LUKE, will my happiness and enjoyment in high school to my sister Helen. I, KENNETH MAJORS, will my trips to the principal’s office to Harold Engle. I, PAULINE MARKESS, will the back seat of Spratt’ s car to the junior cheerleaders, who will now have the privilege and fun of sitting there. I, HUBERT McCREARY, will my edu- cated pencil to Jack Morgan. I, SUMNER McDANEL, will my place in Home Room 9 to anyone with steady nerves. I, DONALD McWILLIAMS, will my love for New Brighton High to all who want it. I, JACK MEIER, will number 39 football jersey to my brother Ronnie. I, ROBERT MILADIN, will Ronnie Buck four years of high school such as I have had. I, JOHN MILLER, will to Harold Molter my seat in “trig” class. I, SHIRLEY MINNITTE, will my _ place on the Senior Stand Committee to Carol Blank- enbicker. I, WAYNE MITTNER, will all the chew- ing gum under my seat to Bob Parsons. I, JAMES MULIK, will all my books to Bill Whitla. I, MARILYN MURRAY, will all the fun which I have had being a cheerleader to some lucky reserve cheerleader. I, NANCY OLLIVER, will my nickname “Shortchange” to Nancy Couch. I, RONALD OURS, will my parking place on Eighth Street to whoever wants it. I, BADGE PAGANI, will my seat on the school bus to Bob Watson. I, CHARLOTTE PALMER, will my front seat in chapel to Thelma Dauer. I, JEAN PASQUALE, will all my trials of learning a last minute routine before a foot- ball game to some future majorette. I, ROBERT PATSIGA, will all my errors in typing to Bill Powell. I, DONN POWERS, will my typewriter in Room 3 to Ray Coakley. I, ELMER PRESTON, will my position at the keystone sack on the baseball field to some promising fielder. I, MELVIN RADCLIFF, will all of my good times in high school to Teddy Sturm. I, EDWARD RAGULA, will my talking ability to Frank Romanchak. I, ROBERT REED, will my position on the Crimson and Gold Staff and my height to Pat Howard. I, TOM REINDL, will all my privileges as a senior to Sammy Sheffield. I, MITTIE RIDDLE, will my seat and typewriter in Room 3 to Anna Garnet. I, JOSEPH ROMANCHAK, will all my books to Pete Debo. I, KENNETH ROMBOLD, will all my study halls to some underclassman who may need them. I, EDWARD ROSE, will my place on Moser’s corner to some lucky Oak Hill boy. I, MARILYN SALAMONE, will my job as editor-in-chief of the Crimson and Gold to some ambitious junior. I, KATHRYN SAMEK, will my first desk in Home Room 8 (with aerial view of outside happenings) to an inquisitive junior. I, JERRY SCHWARTZ, will my seat in English class to George Snow. I, AUDREY SHEARER, will all the crazy fun which I have had in high school, and espe- cially my senior year, to Betty Hooker. I, DELORIS SMITH, will to some future senior the fun I have had on the Senior Stand Committee. I, WILLIAM SMITH, will to some student the pleasure of returning to N. B. H. S. I, DONALD SNOWBERGER, will jersey number 13 to Don Gillespie. I, NANCY SNYDER, will to Ruth Ann Funkhouser the enjoyment of being a member of the Crimson and Gold Staff. I, ROBERT STEIN, will my job as Hi-Y treasurer to some “honest” junior. I, JACK STEPPE, will to Jim Kutters the privilege of being on the stage crew for the senior class play. I, BARBARA STONER, will my place in the sewing room to Elsie Golding. I, DALE SUTHERLAND, will the sixty- four football practices to my brother Jim. I, RAYMOND TANNEHILL, will all the unhappy nights I stayed in for the teachers to some promising junior. I, DELORES TERRAZZANO, will my share of the laughter in the band to Marilyn Alexander. I, JOHN TERRAZZANO, will to Jack Balderson the privilege of being late for band practice every morning. I, GERALDINE THOMPSON, will my book in Mixed Chorus to Joan Lowery. I, PATRICIA THOMPSON, will my home room seat in Room 2 to Josie Grecich. I, ROBERT TIPTON, will my enjoyment as senior basketball manager to Don Albanese. I, PAUL TOTH, will my position on the baseball team to Mickey Crawford. I, JANE UEBELACKER, will my position on the G. A. A. Cabinet to my sister Gerry. I, VIRGINIA VOGLER, will my chapel seat to Thelma Ann Jackson. I, NANCY WATSON, will to my brother Bob Watson all the fun I have had riding the school bus. I, RICHARD WATT, will all the fun I have had in Room 2 to Bill Pasquale. I, SARAH WILSON, will my comfortable seat in salesmanship to Dora Cornelius. I, JOHN WINICH, will my seat in Home Room 4 to Bill Murphy. I, ANNA MARIE WITHEROW, will my busy study halls to Ginnie Pullion. I, WILLIAM WOLFE, will my typewriter to Phil Popovich. I, VERONICA ZAGORSKI, will the schol- astic abilities of our class to the underclassmen. I, ALICE MAE ZAHN, will my position in the Crimson and Gold Band to Mary White. I, JACQUELINE ZILK, will to Frances Byerle my place on the Senior Stand Committee. We, the class of 1952, do hereby place our seal and signature on this, our last will and testament. Nancy Harris Susan Hamilton gy vai a 3 WA es Ce il mun tk Pee OE oer oa YOUNG RE Class P “ophecy Double, double, toil and trouble: Life is but an empty bubble. From the past we’ve all come from To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dream; Things are never what they seem. Double, double, toil and trouble: Fire burn and cauldron bubble. As we round this cauldron go, Into it our wishes throw; Good health to guide them on their way, Success and good fortune for many a day. Next comes some joy to mix with fun And lasting peace for everyone. Stir and stir the mixture well— What will come from it we'll tell. Stop, you witches, what you do, Comes forth the Class of 52. So down the line, one by one We'll prophecy till all is done. Double, double, toil and trouble: The world of sports is our first bubble. JoHN FrANcoNA is achieving great fame, As he plays for the Yankees in each game. And also in baseball, where there they will twirl Are Don SNowsBerceER and Pauu Toru who'll give it a whirl. Frank Cuure, Huspre McCreary coaching a football team With Dick BEEcLE helping out with much esteem. Dick Warr is hunting and fishing all day And what he gets he’ll have joy to display. Jmm Axuison from college a degree he has won And there he played all sports with great fun. Double, double, toil and trouble: The world of science is our next bubble. We see Ray Casarico drawing up plans For a job where he’ll have much work on his hands. Don McWiuuiaMs and ELMER Presron, who are now in oil, A corporation they head, will go to foreign soil. Why to foreign soil you are all to ask? Because JAck Gartpo’s research has paid off at last. Making arrangements to travel by land Are Grorce Book and his secretary, Berry H1 pEBRAND. Joe Dwyer, Ken Magors, railroaders they are, Will help us to narrow the miles by far. By air will be the next big leg of our trip, And Jack STEPPE is there to tune up our airship. Jackie ZiLtK and Muirrre Rippue“are hostesses for T. W. A. And we'll be seeing them as we go on our way. Ray Cotwewti and Dick Apuor have been drawing up plans Especially for the men who'll be working with their hands. First there'll be some oil derricks to make By structural engineers, DALE SUTHERLAND and Britt Drake. [33] And to help them with their work, which will last many hours, Is contractor Bri Lowe and carpenter Donn Powers. And then there’ll be some machines that need repair By Wayne Mirrner, Ron ANDERSON who'll take great care. Tom RernvL, Tom Gorcas, Joun Mitier, Roperr Trpron are there on hand To help with the engineering on this land. Double, double, toil and trouble: The world of service is this uneasy bubble. Freppie Lear can be seen with gun in hand, A soldier of the Army of our great land. Jack Cameron can be seen sailing through air As his duty he performs with nary a scare. From the sea to the land, Jerry ScHwarrz is bound For in the U. S. Navy he’s sure to be found. Also in the Navy, there we'll find Bos CotweEtu, Britt Woxre doing the work they don’t mind. The Women’s Air Force who they’ll be working with Claims two of our girls, Francis JaNEcTIc and DEtoris SMITH. Double, double, toil and trouble: The world of medicine is this clean bubble. To a hospital now we come, Let’s see by whom their work is done. The office desk was quite in the corner, There sat our head nurse, Miss ANNABELLE HorNER. Down the hall came a nurse, ALICE Mar ZAHN, And it wasn’t too long before she was gone. Auicr Luke and Surrey MINNITTE passed by our way, For they had a department in which each one could stay. Erxet GaLLaGHER works in a hospital too, She’s always there to help me and you. Veronica ZAGORSKI is employed as a nurse. We are sure in this field she'll be a first. Now to the operating room shall we go, There we find Susan Hamittron whom all of you know. Karuryn SAMEK can be found here too, We find that she has much work to do. Bos Reep, a doctor has become, We're always glad when his work is done. He is assisted by Bapcr Pacant, And he is one who is very handy. Marcie Hicsy heads the X-ray divisions, She has made numerous important decisions. She is assisted by PAULINE BEEGLE, Who made sure that all things were legal. Joann Douctass bossed the children’s division, She performed this duty with extreme precision. Bonnie Fox is found in the surgical ward, She sees that all are soon quite restored. Par Krupa is employed in the hospital kitchen, She performs her duties as a good dietitian. Much porcelain is used in each door and panel, This is provided by SumMNER McDANEL. Someone is needed to sew clothes for the sick, BARBARA STONER does this and they say it’s quite slick. [34] Epwarp Racuta is the landscape gardener, He does his work with his faithful partner, Who is Ep Rose, known to us all. They do their work in spring, summer, and fall. Tom Lemmon has ownership in his father’s store, They provide much food and then still more. Down BurceEss does service to the hospital car, His work is best, oh yes! By far. The two TERRAzzZANOS, DELoREs and JoHN, Paint beautiful pictures of which we are fond. ANNABELLE told of some others she knew. And then proceeded to name us a few. Don Bork now owns a fifty-foot yacht, I wonder how many fish he has caught! Cynruia Harpy is a fashion designer, I’m sure we couldn’t find one much finer. Double, double, toil and trouble: The domestic world is this large bubble. Doris JENKINs, NANcy SNYDER, IoLA BurNs, and ViIRGINIA VOGLER have taken to the domestic life, They'll each make a good housewife. Cooking and cleaning are their main chores, With Nancy OLtiver they wipe the dishes and wax the floors. Double, double, toil and trouble: The world of business is this busy bubble. Approaching Rockefeller Center we see Many of our comrades as busy as bees. As we enter the main floor There’s ErHtt KENAH who owns a candy store. Over there is Bop Mrapin, an elevator he operates. With him we will talk, for with you he co-operates. And coming this way with wrench in hand Is RonaLp Ours, an auto wrecker we understand, Who has come to get ANNA Marie WITHEROW’s auto. Remember her? She’s the public agent for R. K. O. ViotA Hauxi, Erra JANE Hocue, and Viota Horner are at the switchboards, With Ann Lamey there too, they’re all pressing cords. Jo Ann Capo and DELPHINE ANDINO employed as file clerks Show much interest in this work. SuE Burnn and CHarLorrE PALMER are typing away With JaANe UEBELACKER they do from day to day. GERALDINE THompson, ELizABETH FaByANic and SurrLEyY BURCHETT will be Checking the invoices for quite a large fee. In the receiving room we see Grace Best, Nancy Watson, and JAcKIE CoNLEy. Double, double, toil and trouble: The world of everything is our last bubble. Ronavp BELL we see is quite pleased, A drummer he’ll be with some ease. FRANK Borxkovic is bound to be sharp For a meat cutter he is at heart. Then in a spotless kitchen we'll see Jack Meter, a baker he’s bound to be. It will be a pleasure to get your teeth pulled, If it’s by Satty Hamrziton who surely can’t be fooled. [35] Marityn BarNnerr and Saran Witson with their ambitions Will help Dororny Deto in our Christian missions. Jum Murik and Paut Ketry photographers they have become, They say their work is often much fun. Witu1AM Beck in forestry is engaged, He protects wood to help make this stage. Marityn Murray is in college I hear, She honors our school which she loves so dear. Joun Wrnicu, Joz Romancuak, and Birt SmirH have not had much strife, For they are very successful in life. Kren Rompotp and Norman Bonzo as farmers can’t be beat For they keep on working through the cold or heat. DeELorEs CLARK now works as an artist, We are sure in her field she’s the smartest. Eruext Jornes and Marcie Davis are buyers for a store, In Gimbels they are seen walking the floor. FRANK BALDERSON, Managing a service station, Employs his skill in this occupation. Harriett CALHOON is teaching music with her knowledge Acquired at Indiana State Teachers College. Parry THompson is now setting womens’ hair And this she does with lots of care. MarityN SALAMONE, editor of ‘““The Times,” Expresses her ability along these lines. Ros pert Parsica has become a journalist, He writes his columns with great earnestness. Ray TANNEHILL, as a radio announcer he is known, Expressing his talent through the microphone. AupreY SHEARER, a dancer on television, Shows much grace and precision. Pautine Markess is a Hollywood star, People acclaim her talent from afar. Nancy Harris, teaching swimming at the Y. W. C. A., Enjoys this work day after day. Metvin RapcuirFe, a barber is he, Employs his skill for a dollar fifty. On the floor below the sound of typing you'll hear As you enter an office, Berry ALLEN will appear. Jack Kauro.p is the one who us did impress For he runs his office with great success. Marityn Batperson and Brnu1e Hupp, both checking through the mail Recording each item in detail. Mary ANN JAvENs and Doris Braun are comptometer operators For they fill the positions of expert tabulators. Jean PasQqua.e, one of our prophets is found, And soon for a foreign shore she’ll be bound. MarcurritE Hummer has become an employee In the Pentagon Building in Washington, D. C. Bos Srern, our other prophet is he, Is employed by a railroad named “Pennsy.” Double, double, toil and trouble, Life is but an empty bubble. —Robert Stein, Jean Pasquale, and Marguerite Hummer [36] of the Class of 52 Pauline Markess, Bob Stein, Ethel Joines, Margie Davis, Jack Gaido, Cynthia Hardy, Tom Gorgas. “Yes and No” was the title of our Senior Class production and rightfully so because it pictures what would happen if Jo said “no” when Adrian Marsh proposes to her in the first act. The sec- The epilogue portrays what really does happen. ond act shows what happens if Jo said “‘yes.”’ Many complications arise, especially concerning Bags and Sally who are supposed to be madly in love. It so happens that Jo falls in love with Bags and Sally, with Adrian. Reverend Jarrow has such a poor memory and Mrs. Jarrow is so excited about her garden party that no one realizes what is really going on. The party turns out to be a huge success and Jo and Sally have successfully solved their troubles by each marrying the one they love. The cast included: AT OIG: Wa Vise ner or tangent Se. sos Sally Jarrow Jack Gaido Tom Gorgas Cynthia Hardy Curate Bagshott Reverend Jarrow Mrs. Webb This play was directed by Miss Ethel Lytle. Ethel Joines Mrs. Jarrow Paniime:Markess: jaar cee Jo Jarrow Robert Steitrar eee ee Adrian Marsh (Continued on Page 102) [37] Alauwium Staff Hartoreini- Gilet ie cece eer eat aie: Ethel Joines ASeista tit HAILORs Catanr sated. ie oie. Tom Gorgas Organizations Editor.............-. Sue Blinn ports EdUOr... ene a aes ae ee Bob ‘Tipton Sa leige- star. setae om Gia eae Mary Ann Javens Susan Hamilton Administration Editor......... Margie Higby Senior Data, 66: ace ee Pauline Beegle Ed Ragula Marilyn Murray Gop yHditor ciate eee ee ae Pauline Markess AT TISIGi wa acne eee ore Delores Terrazzano SEV pist$ fe sete ouic eta eee Nancy Olliver Anna Marie Witherow Jean Pasquale [38] Alawium Staff PML SROE MEL AGH IEi 1 ol's. 2 data we Mie ac, ee Bob Patsiga Senior Data JoAnn Capo, Chairman Doris Braun Don Bork Anna Horner Grace Best Cynthia Hardy Artists Delores Glark Veronica Zagorski Ethel Joines Harriett Calhoon Te CG Po eee A Sate oA aR Me Sarah Wilson Snapshot Editor Paul Kelly Nancy Harris Sports Editor Bob Stein Business Managers Ray Casarico Alice Zahn isor Virginia Couch tM Als AM Junior Class ae ees Martha Fezell, Treasurer Nancy Dunn, Vice-President Sam Sheffield, President Nancy Couch, Secretary The Class of 1953 looks back with pride to their third year of education during which time much was accomplished in sports and school activities. Our major project was the Junior-Senior Prom, and another the Junior Class Play. Mr. Grant, the class advisor, has contributed greatly to the success of this school year. ROW 1— Eleanor Mann Joan Burgess Joan Holsworth Shirley Myers Dolores Capo Clara Lezovich Louise Helbling Betty Hooker Shirley Moore Thelma Jackson Beyerly Glass ROW 1— ‘ Nancy Couch Pauline Felton Carol Blankenbicker Shirley Gilpin Theresa Bair Janet Grossglass Thelma Dauer Patty Conroy Dorothy Conner Shirley Edwards Louise Beckert a Jerry Uebelacker , ,y Beverly Petuch ay Gerry Smieska Dorothy Tatko ne Mercia Neugebauer , Marlene Zivitz Ruth Ann Funkhouser A? tv k - ay 7 Pp ROVE Janie Riddel Cora Phillip : Shirley Steffin ) Ginny Pullion � ) } ye f A iP vere A A ‘ ph OW 2— ‘Beverly Fox “Nancy MeNitt Mary Hooker ‘Shirley Milne Voan Lowery ancy Hartling Linda Kelvington Ellynore Knallay Ruth Knallay wt “ROW 2— Martha Fezell Dora Cornelius Joanne Craig Anna Garnet Lois Epstein Nancy Dockter y oe s Anders y a Fowler Jpieanoy ‘Carter o Ann)€odley Bethy Freshcorn Frahé es Byerle y , 7 { A; J pr f 4] Ae yy a iN a one a MJ V ‘ als Weber ane! Van Lear e Ward Toure Rose Pe te Watt Nancy Wherry Dois Owen Jean Roush , Patty Teets ’ Sara Sanders Leslie Reynolds Norma Rombold ary Ann Matecic } Junior Class PICTURE A ROW 3— Charlotte McGarry Ben Hardesty Bill Murphy Orville Ammon Harold Frantz Don Albanese Don Mittica Jack Balderson Walter Gorgas Ruth Lovette PICTURE B ROW 3— Joyce Bonnell Joan Davis Nancy Dunn Josephine Grecich Vinnie Battaglia Shirley Balderson Janetrose Gilliland Deloresann Gilliland Vera Curcio Thelma Gallagher Virginia Carver PICTURE C ROW 3— George Snow Bob Watson Paul Ramsey Jim Riddel Bill Whitla Wesley Young Leroy Ward Don Wilcox Bob Williams Dick Todd Jim Tribone Bill Pasquale NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE Don Gillespie, Don Ours, Don Snyder. [42] i ae is Ce, Pra_, es = EN og oe Ce bie Te, eK —t Ce: x C4 Ce ROW te oe : Rudy Kalcevic Dan Hunter Gary Hershell John Hurley Bob Harris Ronald Kotoff Oliver Hollsinger Paul Jackson Wayne Hartman Dick McCanna Jack Morgan Harold Molter Jim Kutters a ROW 4— Jim Forrest : Ellsworth Farmer Bob Carlisle Ray Coakley Bill Ciganik John Cobbs Mickey Crawford Jim Campbell Jim Kairis Jim Bonzo Bob Brubaker Ted Greaves Dick Cardosi Carl Blackburn Pat | Poe Dalbey j oe ae John Snowden Art Thompson Frank Vukich Jack Wurzel Jack Peters Sam Sheffield Chuck Smith Bob Thompson Clair Smeltzer Bob Shroads Norman Rombold Bill Powell Phil Popovich Sophomore Class Dick Hart, Treasurer; Mabel Kohne, Secretary; Edwin Reed, President; Richard Hummer, Vice-President. Listen! There goes the whistle taking us, the class of 1954, from the “shelf” and putting us among the dignified juniors and seniors. Now that the first quarter is over and we are nearing the close of the half, we may feel proud of ourselves as we look back over the part the Sophomores played in the role of the school life. The athletic teams, the choruses, the different clubs, and the band were bursting with their share of the class of 1954. A good deal of our success we owe to our teachers, advisors, and coaches, who put us on the “Line of Scrimmage,” and are constantly pushing us onward to reach our goal (graduation) with success, friends, and ability before and behind us. This game has been a fine one moving our class members always out in front but never slackening the pace in the second half, for we have yet many more challenges to face before this glorious competition of high school ends in real victory for our class. Sophomore Class PICTURE A ROW 2— ROW 3— ROW 4— ) Henrietta Labon Sally Muoio Beverly Lynn John Marko Eileen Higby Mildred Herr Pat Howard Joe Hardy Beverly Dixon Mary Jane Miller Richard Hart Dick Hummer Merlene Bolland Dolores Hill Bob McGaffic Dick McKee Wilma Kohne Nancy Healy Bill Karban Oscar Hinkle Catherine Ashton Patty Mondik Dewayne McDanel Leroy Mason Nancy Burgess Mary Ann Moldovan Charles Marecic Jim Grimm Evelyn Ehrenberg Martha King Bob Kelvington Bill Mondik Marilyn Harding Shirley Herzog Jack Hunter Steven Alaskin Patty Miller Beverly Horstman Tom Irwin Bob Campbell Lenore Hickey Mary Jute Margie Hampe Ralph King Georgia Merriman Helen Hites Jack Kramer Ralph Lewis i c PICTURE B ie WL yr rq ROW 1— ROW pe ROW 3— ROW 4— Mary White atherine Smith Jim Zinsser Dick Sylvester Donna Sanford “ Betty Stumpf Jim Tanner Gary Smith Donna Sheets j 4 Beverly Thompson )) 4 , Edwin Reed Jim Sutherland Alice Sumner ; s Nancy Schlagel ai Dick Sayers Jim Ours Shirley Radcliff « Eileen Thompson = U Harold Young Ronald Terrazzano Carol Powell Nancy Paff ), Dale West Ray Welsh Cecelia Teets Eleanor Speigle 4 , @' John Tomlinson Dick Skillinger Charlene Young Mary Thompson J Frank Romanchak Bob Parsons Joyce Staneart Dorothy Pasquale ji Ralph Voskuhl Gale West Elva wean Ward Virginia Pasquale p ;.” John Shuster Lawrence Thomas Rhy Wini Alice Orr Pie Roger Philipp Louis Ondrusek Jay Riddel Alexander Narvette Bob Oliver Jim Vandeck Jim Smolar Joe Salamone Chuck Roth Bob Snyder PICTURE C ROW 1— ROW, 2 ROW 3— ROW 4— Marilyn Alexander Gloria Clippinger Ellsworth Cox Robert Anderson Peggy Fezell Jeanne Dishler Jim Feit John Ferrence Lissa Evans Leona Cook Richard Geyer Stanley Garvin Mary Fruth Janet Dunkerley Don Baker Terry Barr Joan Anderson Clara Dalbey Ronald Book Elmer Check Jean Blinn Kay Beer Harold Ginther Jerry Gaido Dolores Cosentino Margaret Conner Ronald Boris Fred Antonio Margie Burchett Sally Fry Lee Bell Harold Damaska Myrle Gibson Eleanor Dancek Dave Douglass ye Boyd Carr Mary Ann Brewer Betty Balog Bill Bair Frank Fleck Charlotte Gray Joan Florentine Jay Funkhouser : Stanley Cover Jean Berrill Bob Dewhirst ) As Jack Boettner Charles Pawol ) Mo NOT INCLUDED IN peo py 3A Orie Best, Eleanor Carlisle, Robert Carlisle, John Debo, Virginia ouelnke! Harold Engle, Patricia Martin, Frank Moss, David Pasquale, Mary Tomsic, Dale West. [46] Freshman Class Come on up, folks! Come on and buy your tickets to the sideshow which takes place during the school year of 1951-52. You have never seen such sights in all your life. On the first day of school you will see the freshmen boys parading before you with lipstick, perfume, and flea powder on them. Not long after that you will see the girls of the Class of 55 decked up in their mothers’ dresses, fathers’ shoes, and pigtails as they are initiated into the G. A. A. All kidding aside, folks, the class of 1955 has really shown a lot of talent under the able direction of Miss Heckman. Many are represented in the Band and Choruses. They also took part in athletics. We are looking forward to next year when we can leave our seats in the balcony, and along with the upper classmen, make fun of the “greenies.” , President FreD DENSON } ) Cho WAC CAGESTOLTH Mee ea hn ice beedee ith 80 a Ru oh Dorotuy THOMAS ‘ i 4 Secretary JOANNE GREAVES ie Treasurer JOHN GROSSGLASS ROW 1— Patty McClain Michelle Thompson Elsie Golding Loretta Conkle Patty Frank Dawn Shanor Charlotte Burchett Helen Luke Patty Field Linda Evans Marilyn Luger ROW 1— Dorothy Soos Florence Balderson Nancy Gaudio Shirley McClain Geraldine Dyson Edna Coburn Janet Long Joanne Lee Dorothy Dewhirst Margie Campbell Jean Fair Dorothy Holler ROW 1— Alice Jean Lutz Joan Trella Wilberta Shanor Suzanne Davis Janet Debo Phyllis Blanton Patty Molter Carol Phillips Barbara Byers Carolyn Emerick Norma Jean Mullenax Frances Romer ROW 1— Myrna Teets Frances McCarty Patty White Barbara Borkovic Norma Shansky Marilyn Renner Margaret Dunkerley Julia Forrest Frances Talkovic Nancy Hoey Carol Damaska John Bennett, Beverly Dixon, Bill Drogus, Roselyn Frank, Eugene Gordon, Gene Johnson, Robert Lewis 4 fr ly _- shinast Clas PICTURE A ROW 2— Henrietta Freeman Judy Engelhardt Shirley McMurdy Carol Stephenson Lue Ellen Rose Mary Swasta Joanne Greaves Nila Clark Loretta Eaton Delores Staneart Frances Linck Margaret Book we Lae _ is Fi PICTURE B ROW 2— ROW 3— ps, Alice Kennedy Frances Sullivan Annabelle Bolan Eleanor Barnhart Nancy Hogue Helen Wolfe Elaine Yeager Mary Spickerman Lena Rombold Ila Clark Lois McPherson Dorothy Thomas PICTURE ROW 2— James Marcellus James Miller Ray Peters Nancy Cook Irene Haskins Patty Healy Mary Ritz Joyce Spade Ruth Ann Evans Roberta Wentling Mary Louise Roth Ronna Lee Swager John Coudere Bill Berline PICTURE ROW 2— Dolores Higgins Doris Dawson Margaret Krosky Linda Plassmeyer Patty Smith Margaret Armstrong Helen Jean Hendrickson Nadine Mahan Linda Price Patty Kairis Ruth Dishler Larry Albanese Ronnie Tuffs Kenny Ashton Albert Fruth Kenneth Crowl Don Myers John Stenglin Bob Riddel Jerrold Boulding Anthony Greco Bill McNeese Roland Kirkwood C ROW 3— Frank Field Mike Sullivan Bill Hardy Ted Caplinger Eugene Yeager Leonard Newman Dick Tomsic Randy Barkey Charles Babel Rody Haney John Grossglass Bill Gray D ROW 3— Joe Agnew Leroy Mooney Bill Moore Eugene Crawford Howard Drogus Joe Kolumban Merle Dibble Clair Allison Ronnie Mahan A) Jack Smith V Jim Vukich y 0 Don Shaffer Gerald Gacesa NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE f } j Hl V ye pe ROW 3— Fred Leslie Charles Weidner Dick Rowan Merlin Baker Lester Carver John Hopkins Charles Mitchell Bill Rowan Bill Leo Graham Hamilton Richard Majestro Paul Tedrow Jim McDanel Steve Procovich ROW 4— Gerald Wood Leonard Moore Bob Good Charles Layton Dale Westerman Dave Shearer Bob Revay Emerson Barr Tom Almquist Gerald Eaton Eugene DeMarco Ronald Buck Forrest McGarry ROW 4— Steve McDanel Dick Yoho Emerson Agnew Dan Evans Norman Cox Bob Dick Tom Reed Bob Rawl Fred Denson Ed Hupp Jim Bonnell Frank Kenah Bill Weber ROW 4— Jerry Fry John McLaren Ernest Zwierzynski Earl Gardner Tom Heiberger Dick Sanford Don McBride David Barnhart Richard Fox Peter Sabella Bill Hall Bob Darragh Bob Tracy Bob Kennedy 4 a | } ) ’ é Py ’ Shirley Ludwig, Philip McDanel, Gerald Moore, Charles Pawol, Kenneth Price, Virginia Reynolds. [50] Syi-H- Y Cabinet Miss Shelar JoAnn Capo Jean Pasquale Alice Zahn Lissa Evans Joan Holzworth Sally Hamilton Pauline Markess Susan Hamilton Shirley Balderson The beautiful and impressive candlelight service of the induction meeting ushered in a season of activities for the Tri-Hi-Y. Interesting programs have always highlighted the monthly meetings. The Tri-Hi-Y is to be greatly commended for its work in sponsoring the Christmas Formal, the “Santa Claus Ball.” Everyone present agreed they had a wonderful time. Another successful feature was the crowning of the May Queen. The traditional Maypole dance was performed by underclassmen. A splendid program and beautiful decorations made the occasion a memorable one. The Tri-Hi-Y banquet closed one of the club’s most successful years. Miss Shelar and the Cabinet are to be congratulated for an especially active social year. Av ! { ROW 1— Mary White Shirley Moore Dolly Cosentino Janie Riddel Marilyn Murray Sally Hamilton Pauline Markess Gerry Smieska Beverly Petuch Mercia Neugebauer Dorothy Tatko ROW 1— Shirley Myer Joan Holzworth Betty Hooker Marilyn Balderson Joann Douglass Thelma Dauey’ | Nancy McNWt 4 Mary HMookér Mh Lois Epstein |) ) | Naty éckter WV rat ; V = 4 iv Bote ae y lJ | “ J y A p HH s7yl ret a fe i‘ Pt er ] VY ) ee. Nea a r -- N Pos. vy A u 7, { A | N a AP ae tf i { ' NW v | ‘ Wy yy ROW 1— | Vinnie Battaglia Theresa Bair Shirley Balderson Shirley Gilpin Vera Curcio Louise Beckert Peggy Fezell Margaret Conner Sally Fry Joan Berrill Joan Anderson Mary Ann Brewer Sri-H- Y PICTURE A ROW, 2— ROW 3— Anna Marie Witherow Audrey Shearer Ginny Pullion Jackie Zilk Gerry Uebelacker Elva Jean Ward Betty Stumpf Leslie Reynolds Cynthia Hardy Nancy Wherry Charlotte Palmer Joyce Staneart Dorothy Pasquale Patty Teets Virginia Pasquale Mary Tomsic Nancy Paff Shirley Steffen Lois Owen Nancy Snyder Donna Sanford Kathy Watt PICTURE B ROW 2— ROW 3— Nancy Harris Joan Lowery Mary Ann Moldovan Joan Rose Henrietta Labon Lenore Hickey Mary Jane Miller Delores Hill Margie Hampe Beverly Lynn Sally Muoio Martha King Betty Allen Nancy Hartling Jean Pasquale Susan Hamilton Myrle Gibson Eileen Higby Helen Hites Eileen Thompson Delores Terrazzano Etta Jane Hogue Ethel Kenah Viola Hall Ann Lamey Shirley Milne PICTURE C ROW 2— Harriett Calhoon Janet Grossglass Ruth Ann Funkhouser Nancy Couch Margie Burchett Mary Fruth Catherine Ashton Nancy Burgess Evelyn Ehrenberg Marilyn Alexander JoAnn Capo Marilyn Barnett ROW 3— Beverly Fox Janetrose Gilliland Patty Conroy Martha Fezell Carol Blankenbicker Eleanor Dancek Jean Blinn Lissa Evans Grace Best Doris Braun Gladys Anderson Joann Davis NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE ROW 4— Jean Roush Marlene Zivitz Marilyn Salamone Jane Uebelacker Dolly Smith Veronica Zagorski Sara Sanders Geraldine Thompson Cecelia Teets Nancy Schlagel Alice Zahn ROW 4— Marilyn Harding Merlene Bolland Mabel Kohne Carol Powell Marguerite Hummer Kay Beer Dolores Capo Clara Lezovich Eleanor Mann Linda Kelvington Margie Davis Ethel Joines Billie Hupp Jackie Conley ROW 4— Deloresann Gilliland Dora Lou Cornelius Pauline Beegle Betty Freshcorn Donna Fowler Joyce Bonnell Nancy Dunn Joanne Craig Eleanor Carter Virginia Carver Frances Byerle Beverly Glass Jo Ann Cooley Delphine Andino, Shirley Burchett, Margie Higby, Betty Balog, Louise Helbling, Patty Martin. [56] ROW 1—Sue Blinn, Jean Pasquale, Delores Terrazzano, Ethel Joines, JoAnn Capo, Nancy McNitt, Ruth- Ann Funkhouser, Mary Hooker. ROW 2—Betty Allen, Nancy Burgess, Louise Helbling, Marguerite Hummer, Cynthia Hardy, Audrey Shearer, Nancy Harris, Sally Hamilton, Sally Muoio. ROW 3—Mrs. Johnson, Janet Grossglass, Gerry Smieska, Shirley Balderson, Dolly Cosentino, Bunny Petuch, Alice Mae Zahn, Henrietta Labon. ROW 4—Jane Uebelacker, Marilyn Salamone, Margie Davis, Joan Anderson, Shirley Moore, Martha Fezell, Jane Riddel, Deloresann Gilliland, Linda Kelvington. ROW 5—Eileen Thompson, Dolly Capo, Carol Powell, Sally Fry, Susan Hamilton. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Margie Higby, )Pauline Markess, ,Jackie Zilk, Betty Hooker. Various programs sponsored by ‘high school organizations and civic groups of the town saw the girls on hand to show the audience to their seats. The beautifully gowned and neatly dressed young ladies ushered for class plays, concerts, and civic programs. Many complimentary remarks have been expressed on the pleasant way the usherettes have handled the patrons of our programs. Mrs. Johnson and the club officers deserve our appreciation for contributing to the success of the club this year. JoAnn Capo, Vice-President Nancy MecNitt, Secretary-Treasurer Joann Douglass, President [58] ee ee ee SS SE yoy )Y) | ! ’ y (f . by AK ° : ”) if v J | sy ee e i- J fe Y d oe 3 ] � ) SJ f iPr o 4 i y a)? Py ae va’ Wt a 2) yv if , J y) V ’ ee ST Choa fo . VA. = e ° ° a inet A ,’’ 2d; es ” YY saeF ee A { Aan ¢ T J ' Na “ FRONT-—Nancy Harris, Gerry Smieska, Marilyn Salamone, Ethel Kenah, Audrey Shearer, Pauline Beegle. CENTER—Betty Hooker, Nancy Dunn, Shirley Moore, Clara Lezovich, Jane Uebelacker, Mary Ann Moldo- van, Dolores Terrazzanno. BACK—Joann Douglass, Gerry Uebelacker, Martha Fezell, Nancy Gaudio. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Margie Higby. New entrants of the G. A. A. met the old members at the first meeting held in the gym. At the Hallowe’en Party these new members were initiated in various ways. The traditional ceremony of crowning the football King and Queen was beautifully arranged by the G. A. A. A gift was presented to the Queen by the president of the club. The exchanging of Yuletide greetings and presents took place at the annual Christmas party which was enjoyed by all. The G. A. A. was active in such sports as volleyball and basketball. An ice skating party climaxed the winter activities. In the spring, the club sponsored a square dance and roller skating party. Through the efforts of Miss Bar nes and the Cabinet, a most successful year was officially closed at the annual G. A. A. banquet. Miss Barnes [59] ROW 1— Jane Riddel Gerry Smieska Patty Mondik Mary Jane Miller Eileen Higby Mabel Kohne Marilyn Harding Alice Kennedy Dorothy Holler Patty Molter ROW 6— Nancy Hartling ROW 2— Grace Best Doris Braun Marilyn Balderson Pauline Markess Sally Hamilton Margie Davis Louise Helbling Clara Lezovich Betty Hooker Patty McClain Marilyn Luger Linda Kelvington Peggy Fezell Margaret Conner Helen Hendrickson ROW 1— Beverly Fox Deloresann Gilliland Nancy Dunn Kay Beer Myrle Gibson Dolly Cosentino Dorothy Dewhirst Janet Debo Marilyn Murray ROW 2— Shirley Balderson Thelma Dauer Ruth Ann Funkhouser Shirley Gilpin Evelyn Ehrenberg Janet Grossglass Nancy Couch Pauline Felton Beverly Dixon Joann Douglass Patty Healy Vinnie Battaglia GA. A. PICTURE A ROW 3— Charlotte McGarry Sally Muoio Shirley McClain Henrietta Labon JoAnn Capo Susan Hamilton Louise Beckert Sally Fry Joanne Lee Marjorie Hampe Nancy Harris Nancy McNitt Ann Lamey Frances Byerle Beverly Glass Jo Ann Cooley PICTURE B ROW 3 Joan Davis Charlotte Burchett Gladys Anderson Janetrose Gilliland Anna Garnet Lois Epstein Marilyn Alexander Nancy Burgess Dolly Capo Joan Anderson Eleanor Dancek ROW 4— Mildred Herr Nancy Hogue Ethel Joines Marilyn Barnett Joan Holzworth Shirley Myer Merlene Bolland Ruth Lovette Shirley Milne Martha King Dolores Higgins Mary Hooker Billie Hupp Frances Janectic ROW 4— Betty Allen Margie Burchett Patty Field Vera Curcio Florence Balderson Linda Evans Jean Fair Nancy Gaudio Mary Ann Brewer Geraldine Dyson Margaret Book Margaret Campbell Eleanor Barnhart Virginia Carver ROW 6— Harriett Calhoon Cynthia Hardy Betty Balog Joan Berrill Barbara Byers Lissa Evans Delores Clark Joyce Bonnell Dora Cornelius Joanne Craig Martha Fezell Janet Dunkerley ROW 1— Helen Hites Lenore Hickey Jackie Zilk ROW 2— Mary White Nadine Mahan Alice Jean Lutz Anna Marie Witherow Norma Shansky Charlotte Palmer Gerry Uebelacker Bunny Petuch Dorothy Tatko Donna Sanford Mercia Neugebauer Ginny Pullion Dorothy Soos Ronna Lee Swager Dawn Shanor Donna Fowler Carol Stephenson Lue Ellen Rose Myrna Teets Nancy Wherry Catherine Smith Virginia Pasquale Carol Philipps Lena Rombold Roberta Wentling PICTURE C ROW 3— Marilyn Renner Mary Swasta Shirley Steffin Elva Jean Ward Nancy Snyder Alice Zahn June Ward Joan Rose Barbara Stoner Leslie Reynolds Mary Tomsic Kathleen Watt [60] ROW 4— Frances Romer Joyce Staneart Dolores Staneart Michelle Thompson Patty Thompson Lela Weber Jean Pasquale DeLoris Smith Nancy Paff Cecelia Teets Nancy Schlagel Norma Jean Rombold Dorothy Pasquale ROW 5— Mary Ann Moldovan Thelma Jackson Shirley Moore Joan Lowery Viola Hall Linda Plassmeyer Beverly Lynn Ethel Kenah Ruth Knallay Marguerite Hummer Betty Hildebrand Etta Jane Hogue Shirley Minnette aa ae Jackie Conley Jean Blinn Mary Fruth Catherine Ashton Suzanne Davis Eleanor Carter Carol Blankenbicker Nila Clark Ila Clark Julia Forrest Patty Conroy Margaret Dunkerley Joanne Greaves Doris Dawson ROW 5— Mary Spickerman Delores Terrazzano Marilyn Salamone Jane Uébelacker Eileen Thompson Catherine Samarin Mary Ann Watson Carol Powell Janet Van Lear Veronica Zagorski Jean Roush Patty Jo Teets Marlene Zivitz Patty Kairis Mary Louise Roth t ROW 1—Etta Labon, Dolly Cosentino, Mary White, Sally Muoio, Shirley Gilpin, Merlene Bolland, Marilyn Harding, Marilyn Alexander, Charlotte McGarry, Evelyn Ehrenberg. ROW 2—Mildred Herr, Charlotte Palmer, Josephine Grecich, Cynthia Hardy, Audrey Shearer, Iola Burns, Nancy Burgess, Mary Ann Moldovan, Eileen Higby, Jo Ann Capo, Margie Burchett, Joan Berrill. ROW 3—Bonnie Dalbey, Mary Fruth, Martha King, Myrle Gibson, Frances Janectic, Joan Anderson, Nancy Paff, Joan Lowery, Pauline Felton, Catherine Ashton, Mary Jane Miller, Dolly Capo, Donna Sanford. ROW 4—Lissa Evans, Joyce Staneart, Delores Smith, Beverly Lynn, Mabel Kohne, Clara Lezovich, Anna Horner, Beverly Glass, Frances Byerle, Dora Cornelius, Patty Teets. i NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Margie Higby, Patty Martin, Charlotte Phillips, Carol Powell, Nancy Schlagel. An unusually enthusiastic membership enjoyed the activities of the Library Club this year. Taking charge of the desk, answering reference questions, filing cards, and shelving books are just some of the varied duties of these junior librarians. Several members participated in the Pennsylvania Week program. Evening meetings planned by the entertainment committee highlighted the social season of the club. Miss Hamilton is to be commended for her part in directing the work of her library aides. [62] ae fa Student Council 7 ROW 1—Ronny Terrazzano, Delores Cosentino, Pat Howard, Peggy Fezell, Stanley Garvin. ROW 2—Shirley Moore, Bunny Petuch, Gerry Smieska, Delores Capo, Bob Brubaker. ROW 3—Mr. Hamilton, Jack Kaufold, Cynthia Hardy, Susan Hamilton, Frank Borkovic, Bill Beck. With a representation from each home room and the presidents of the Hi-Y and the Tri- Hi-Y making up the membership, the Student Council has done a commendable job this year. The Council is made up of three committees: School Properties, School Spirit, and School Activities Committee. The Student Council sponsored the Christmas Program which was given before dismissal for Christmas vacation. The School Activities Committee conducted a survey of the extra-curricular activities offered in our high school, with the aim of pointing out the many opportunities to follow special hobbies or interests. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Jack Kaufold Beverly Petuch Peggy Fezell John McLaren Margie Higby Bob Brubaker Delores Cosentino Alice Kennedy Cynthia Hardy Geraldine Smieska Pat Howard Edna Coburn Frank Borkovic Delores Capo Stanley Garvin Frances Linck Shirley Moore Ronald Terrazzano Paul Tedrow Alice Jean Lutz Gerald Fry : Susan Hamilton, President of the Tri-Hi-Y William Beck, President of the Hi-Y STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS EROS Clie | meee: Oe yoke. Male Mites ie eet ot Wn co eG Rowe dl £N William Beck reLeL aM Cae aU at ord Bareetcy Lo tcy el @ oP epaiag ar can voce Geet ea ae eee Frank Borkovic | ULLNQrme Vier kT Paldeiitrs nde tanec ein wee iene aa ens. sho be Robert Brubaker | SISA ES Gig eM AREY NS) ce a a ge Delores Cosentino || 54a TELAT ACN coe oR RRS eC RN CR SS ot ae ee eae Mr. Hamilton Crimson and Gold — ROW 1—Jane Uebelacker, Audrey Shearer, Bob Reed, Marilyn Salamone, Jack Gaido, Ronald Bell, Bonny Fox. ROW 2—Bob Brubaker, Mrs. Johnson, Mary Hooker, Jay Funkhouser, Marguerite Hummer, Nancy Sny- der, Janie Riddel, Bunny Petuch, Ed Reed, Martha Fezell, Miss Heckman. ROW 3—Joanne Craig, RuthAnn Funkhouser, Jack Peters, Deloresann Gilliland, Dan Hunter, Patty Con- roy, Pat Howard, Shirley Moore, Nancy McNitt, Nancy Dunn, Peggy Fezell, Billie Hupp. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—John McLaren, Janetrose Gilliland. Better than ever! Yes, that is the way we feel about this year’s Crimson and Gold. Of course, that opinion of the staff members may be slightly prejudiced, but we do feel that the com- bined efforts of the writers, artists, typists, and mimeographers have produced a very readable paper. It required a lot of hard work to prepare our seven issues for publication but we enjoyed every minute spent in the Crimson and Gold room. We are proud of the new mimeograph machine which we acquired this year and hope that it will not only improve the appearance of our copy but also lighten the work of the mimeo- graphers. Give credit where credit is due—so thanks to Mrs. Johnson and her colleagues for helping us get the paper out on time. [65] 4 ¥ t § i iE 7 sol om ee 8 oS o eee ae eg he set sitet s che res Jack Peters, Mickey Crawford, Eleanor Carter, Bunny Petuch, Bob Brubaker, Linda Kelvington, President Jack Gaido, Tom Gorgas. These are the students interested in furthering their knowledge of science . Membership in the Club is open to all who have completed at least one year of science with an average of 80% or better. The Science Club of America, a national organization with which our club is affiliated, sends useful and interesting information to the members. The highlights of this year’s program featured a talk on stars, a series of chemistry and physics experiments, scientific movies, and several dissections. The club climaxed its year with a party at which Miss Campbell, the sponsor, officially closed the season with an inspiring talk. [66] PICTURE A 1—Shirley Milne, Sally Muoio, Gerry Uebelacker, Shirley Moore, Louise Helbling, Lois Epstein, Joan Berrill, Joan Anderson, Joann Douglass, Margie Davis. 2—Miss Campbell, Betty Hooker, Thelma Dauer, Jane Riddle, Bunny Petuch, Gerry Smieska, Dolly Capo, Nancy Paff, Mary Tomsic, Charlotte McGarry. 3—Shirley Steffin, Alice Zahn, Linda Kelvington, Lissa Evans, Marilyn Salamone, Clara Lezovich, Audrey Shearer, Marilyn Murray, Joan Davis, Ginny Pullion, Mercia Neugebauer, Carol Powell. 4—Jane Uebelacker, Eileen Thompson, Joyce Staneart, Lee Bell, Jim Forrest, Mickey Crawford, Bob Brubaker, Jack Gaido, Tém Gorgas, John Shuster, Badge Pagani, Jack Peters. PIC TURE.B 1—Mary Ann Moldovan, Eleanor Dancek, Eileen Higby, Mary Jane Miller, Sally Hamilton, Ethel Joines, Pauline Markess, Nancy Burgess, Catherine Ashton, Mabel Kohne, Merlene Bolland. 2—Pauline Beegle, Nancy Hartling, Eleanor Carter, Janet Grossglass, Louise Beckert, Vinnie Bat- taglia, Evelyn Ehrenberg, Betty Balog, Margaret Conner, Patty Conroy. 3—Deloresann Gilliland, Janetrose Gilliland, Nancy Dunn, Joanne Craig, Joyce Bonnell, Martha Fezell, Nancy McNitt, RuthAnn Funkhouser, Nancy Couch, Peggy Fezell, Sally Fry, Eleanor Mann. 4—Jack Boettner, Don Baker, Leroy Mason, Paul Kelly, Jerry Gaido, George Snow, Bob Reed, Jack Morgan, Walter Gorgas, Ted Greaves, Ronald Bell, David Douglass. [67] wer Bill Beck, President; Jim Campbell, Vice-President; Bob Stein, Treasurer; Tito Francona, Secretary. “Step right up, folks. Get your program here!’ So went the cry of the Hi-Y boys as they sold programs to the fans at the football games. The rousing New Brighton-Beaver Falls pep meeting may be attributed to the same group. The Hi-Y has been most thoughtful of its school. The new basketball bankboards and the auditorium switchboard have been donated to the school by the club. The activities of this group have varied from sponsoring a dance to serving a covered dish dinner prepared by the boys themselves. The Hi-Y has also taken an active part in sending mem- bers to the Hi-Y Youth Government Convention at Harrisburg. This year’s representative was Jim Campbell. Not to be omitted, the Hi-Y basketball team made an excellent showing this year. The Hi-Y has prospered under the supervision of Mr. Grant. [68] Si CY Membership ROW 1—Ray Tannehill, Dale Sutherland, Bill Beck, Mr, Grant, Tito Francona, Bob Stein, Jim Campbell. ROW 2—Charles Smith, Ray Casarico, Poe Dalbey, Jack Cameron, Don Albanese, Jack Balderson, Ted Greaves, Jack Morgan, Bob Miladin, Ronald Anderson. ROW 3—Tom Gorgas, Carl Blackburn, Jack Peters, George Snow, Bob Thompson, Dan Hunter, Sam Shef- field, Ronald Bell, Badge Pagani, Bob Watson, Ronald Ours, Ray Colwell. ROW 4—Frank Vukich, Bob Brubaker, George Book, Bob Reed, Jack Kaufold, Jack Gaido, Bill . Lowe, Dick McCanna, Harold Molter, John Miller, Jack Balderson, Jerry Schwartz. ql NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Paul Kelly, Dick Beegle. Lf [69] FRONT ROW—Charlotte Palmer, JoAnn Capo, Marilyn Balderson, Audrey Shearer, Ann Lamey, Viola Hall. BACK ROW—Mr. Sheehan, Jackie Zilk, Nancy Watson, Shirley Minnitte, Veronica Zagorski, Doris Braun, Grace Best, Frances Janectic, DeLoris Smith, Paul Kelly. “Hey! I’m first!” “Wait on me, please.” “I just want some pop.” This is what the girls and boys of the Senior Stand Committee have to listen to at football games and basketball games. The rest of the school is very thankful that they have given their time and effort to fill our stomachs. Their other activities were selling name cards to the seniors, sponsoring dances, and making corsages for the Beaver Falls-New Brighton football game. Of course, the group could not have had such a successful year without the help of their sponsor, Mr. Sheehan. [70] Cheerleaders’ Joan Anderson Gerry Smieska. Marilyn Murray Pauline Markess Bunny Petuch Dolly Cosentino Ho bo sha wat an gotta wat an gotta sh; ho bo sha wat an gotta wat an gotta sh. This isn’t Greek! This is the language of our cheerleaders who have done so much to lift our morale before the football and basketball games. These hard-working girls have planned the pep meetings, thought up new cheers and songs, and have even painted signs to help decorate the auditorium for the pep meetings. If you have ever wondered who “coaches” the reserve cheer- leaders, well it is this group of energetic girls. Miss Bergan is their able sponsor. Who can beat ’em; we can beat em; ho bo sha wat an gotta wat an gotta sh. . [71] x ‘ ) { ) ‘ , vl N ¥ D : ; i e N a t N S tage Crew Phil Popovich Bob Thompson Jim Kairis Bob Parsons Pat Howard The show must go on. But it can’t go on without the stage crew! These six boys have charge of handling the curtains and taking care of the microphone for the stage and the public address system for the gymnasium. They also have charge of the recording machine at the Friday night dances. The new stage lighting system offered many challenges to the boys until they learned the new switches and controls. Their able sponsor is Mr. Coene. [72] Miss Snow Mr. Long Tlew Brighton High School Band Sound the trumpets! Roll the drums! At the head of the Circus Parade marches our Crim- son and Gold Band, directed by Mr. Jack Long. The marching season saw this fine group on the football field, early and late, preparing for their sparkling half-time shows. Dear to the memory of all band members are those wonderful bus rides to the games, the thrill of lining up on the field before the show, and even those practices on a sometimes-muddy and cold field. Then there were parades. Those were fun, too—even if some of them did start rather late. Remember the crazy costumes we donned to march at Hallowe’en, and how “Sound Off” became our theme song? When winter came, the Band began working toward its annual Concert. Symphonies, marches, overtures, jazz, and novelty numbers were heard from the band room in bewildering succession. The Band’s fine playing in the Spring performance was certainly worth all the hard work. For the first time, the Band this year elected officers. This innovation will help the group run more smoothly and make it better and better as time goes on. [74] Band Officers ie se a aaa Molter, Nancy Couch, Susan Hamilton, Joann Douglass, Harriett alhoon. REAR—Jay Funkhouser, Elmer Check, John Hopkins, Don Myers. Senior Members o f Band FRONT—Nancy Snyder, Ethel Kenah, Nancy Harris, Jean Pasquale, Susan Hamilton, Margie Higby, Joann Douglass, Sue Blinn. REAR—Alice Zahn, Marilyn Salamone, Ronald Bell, Tom Gorgas, Jack Gaido, Bob Miladin, John Terrazzano, Ray Casarico, Marguerite Hummer, Delores Terrazzano, Harriett Calhoon. [751] JLB. HA. S. Band Flutes Joann Douglass Delores Terrazzano Nancy Couch Alice Zahn Oboe Nancy Snyder Harriett Calhoon Ri : Robert Brubaker ( Nancy Dunn Joyce Staneart Marilyn Salamone Ted Greaves Fone Mabel Kohne Joanne Craig Jy Merlene Bolland Nancy Hartling Beverly Fox Margaret Campbell Clarinets Mary White Ronna Lee Swager Dorothy Soos Marilyn Alexander Dorothy Tatko John Hopkins Delores Staneart Jean Fair Lois McPherson Janetrose Gilliland Deloresann Gilliland [76] Trumpets Jack Peters Paul Ramsey Eleanor Carter John Terrazzano Robert Miladin Jack Balderson Jerry Gaido Ray Casarico Donald Shaffer Chuck Marecic Eugene DeMarco Eleanor Barnhart Roger Philipp JLB. A. S. Band Trombones Tuba 2 f Majorettes Judy Englehardt Harold Molter Jack Gaidd , Nancy Harris Linda Kelvington David Douglass Lee Bell a“ Susan Hamilton Donald Albanese : Sue Blinn Charles Pawol Margie Higby Jay Funkhouser Donald Myers Jean Pasquale Carol Stephenson David Barnhart Percussion Dolly Capo Marlene Zivitz Dawn Shanor Baritone Jane Riddel Dorothy Holler Marguerite Hummer Walter Gorgas Joan Burgess Donald Bork Shirley Milne Beverly Lynn El Check mer “alee Roland Kirkwood Color Guard Ruth Ann Funkhouser : ae Robert Parsons Donald McWilliams Ethel Kenah Bob Kelvington James Forest Ronald Bell eres! Major Harold Damaska Tom Gorgas Dance Band FIRST ROW—Jay Funkhouser, Don Albanese, Elmer Check, Harold Damaska, Tom Gorgas. SECOND ROW—Paul Ramsey, Jack Peters, Jack Gaido, Harold Molter, Dave Douglass, Don Myers. -THIRD ROW—Jerry Gaido, Ronald Bell, Harriett Calhoon. Like to dance? Or perhaps you would rather just listen. Either way, we think our dance band has become quite successful. After a hard day on the circus lot, or for our special shows such as May Day and Class Plays, what could be nicer than soft music in dance tempo the way this group plays it? Hungry Five Hey! Where is everybody rushing? Look at the crowd gathering! Why all the excite- ment? Haven't you heard? The Hungry Five is performing un- der the big top. Wonderful music, witty jokes, more gor- geous music—words just can’t describe it! Well, say! Whatever are we waiting for? Let’s join the crowd and three big cheers for the great Hungry Five! Howard Molter Jerry Gaido Bob Brubaker Jack Gaido Tom Gorgas’ [78] a = Sriple Srio See and hear one of the brightest attractions — nine lovely girls with nine lovely voices. These young ladies appeared quite often in our circus ring, and never failed to please their listeners. y 2 1s sof oe? ee we ide eo Pe i flere SEATED—Viola Hall, Linda Kelvington, Betty Allen, Carol Blank- Y enbicker, Susan Hamilton. STANDING—Virginia Pasquale, Martha Fezell, Sarah Wilson, Mari- ; jy lyn Murray. Pe ay ll GOCE P= 4 Ce Do! Me! Sol! Do! These warm harmonious tones which we hear stealing away from the rehearsal tent (Band Room) are the voices of our Male Quartet. Remember their rendition of “De Camp-Town Races” at the assembly last fall, and the other songs which we heard during the year, Jack Gaido, Jerry Gaido, Ted Greaves, John Cobbs [79] Chapel Pianists The chapel pianists are the young ladies who are always on the job at 8:29 on assembly mornings and when we have any kind of entertainment in the auditorium during the school day. Their pleasant tunes and tireless efforts add a bright spot to our school assemblies although we may, not always be conscious of our debt to : 44 ‘ : them. Their sponsor is Miss IL Snow.., hol A P iY) . P V {V) yi A ft A SEATED—Cora Philipp, Paul Fruth. fA, - N STANDING—Harriett Calhoon, Sue Blinn, Joyce Staneart, Delores pe Ch Gilliland, Wini Alice Orr, Delores Staneart, Mary Fruth, Carol W Blankenbicker, Merlene Bolland, Marilyn Murray. Quintet The spotlight is turned on the Quintet which through much hard work and fine music has earned the billing of “The Fabulous Five.” Miss Snow sponsored this singing group. Vga Jack Gaido Jim Campbell Ted Greaves Susan Hamilton Jim Kairis [80] ROW 1—Joan Berrill, Sally Muoio, Evelyn Ehrenberg, Sarah Wilson, Virginia Pasquale, Marilyn Murray, Betty Allen, Susan Hamilton, Thelma Dauer, Joan Rose. ROW 2—Mary Fruth, Shirley Moore, Peggy Fezell, Geraldine Thompson, Mercia Neugebauer, Linda Kel- vington, Lissa Evans, Eileen Thompson, Joan Lowery, Marilyn Harding, Beverly Lynn, Harriett Calhoon, Carol Blankenbicker, Nancy Burgess. ROW 3—Martha Fezell, Janet Dunkerley, Viola Hall, Donna Fowler, Jack Peters, Jim Kairis, Ray Casa- rico, Chuck Smith, Phil Popovich, Jerry Gaido, Dora Cornelius, Bunny Petuch, Joan Holzworth, Nancy Paff. ROW 4—Ronald Boris, John Cobbs, Arthur Thompson, Mickey Crawford, Jim Kutters, Jim Campbell, Bob Brubaker, Dick McCanna, Jack Gaido, Harold Damaska, Wesley Young, Richard Geyer, Fred Den- son, Ted Greaves, Sam Sheffield, Paul Fruth. This fine group of troupers, more than sixty in all, certainly deserves top billing. Outstand- ing acts this year were the presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” at Christmas time and the singing in the Big Show, “the Spring Concert.” Our warblers also added their talents to various programs during the school year, enjoyed their annual Christmas caroling and provided music for the last performance of our four-year stars—Graduation. The lady with the baton, Miss Snow, kept the show going on splendidly, assisted at the calliope by Marilyn Murray and Harriett Calhoon. [81] Gils’ Chows ROW 1—Joanne Greaves, Marilyn Luger, Geraldine Dyson, Joan Anderson, Margaret Dunkerley, Frances Talkovic, Leslie Reynolds, Mary Tomsic, Margaret Armstrong, Ruth Ann Evans, Wini Alice Orr. ROW 2—Carol Phillips, Myrle Gibson, Phyllis Blanton, Catherine Smith, Martha King, Shirley Gilpin, Betty Stumpf, Clara Dalbey. ROW 3—Patty Molter, Norma Shansky, Joan Lowery, Helen Wolfe, Patty Miller, Barbara Byers, Veronica Zagorski, Beverly Dixon, Carol Powell, Annabelle Bolan, Nancy Schlagel, Mary Fruth, Ruth Lovette. ROW 4—Dorothy Thomas, Merlene Bolland, Mabel Kohne, Catherine Ashton, Patty Field, Linda Evans, Patty Smith, Kathleen Watt, Sally Fry, Frances Linck, Janet Dunkerley, Margaret Book. Now, ladies and gentlemen, direct your gaze to the center of our circus arena! There in the spotlight is the Angelic Aggregation—also known as the Girls’ Chorus. The girls deserve much applause for their sweet singing which is a result of much rehearsing. The troupe is well accom- panied by Wini Alice Orr. [82] Boys’ Glee Club One of the most rapid growing groups in our Music Tent is the Boys’ Glee Club. These fine, sturdy male voices have been enjoyed by the other members of our Circus. Miss Snow di- rected the boys, accompanied by Deloresann Gilliland. FRONT ROW-—Dave Douglass, George Snow, George Book, Dick McCanna, Robert Colwell, Emerson Barr, Don Wilcox, Leroy Ward, Ken Crowl, Merlin Baker. BACK ROW-—Ronnie Mahan, Jim McDanel, Dewayne McDanel, Don Mittica, Don Albanese, William Whitla, Ronnie Buck, Charles Pawol, Lester Carver, Keith McDanel; pianist, Deloresann Gilliland. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Jerrold Boulding, Jack Bennett, Ken Ashton. [83] a is PROGRAM. SIR? 1952 Lions - yy é ) . al 4 My af 6 Avy : t ROW 1—Jim Allison, Ray Tannehill, Dale Sutherland, Tom NY Ks ‘Anderson, Ken Majors, Fred : ROW 2—Stanley Garvin, Dick Watt, Jim Vukich, Bob Reed, Dick McCanna, Jim Sutherland, Dan ROW 3—Jim Bonzo, John Cobbs, Bill Pasquale, Harold Engle, Alexander Narvette, Ronald Tertaézano, Joe Hardy, Richard McKee, Paul Jackson. [86] 1952 Lions WYP. J A. L. Champs ROW 1—Don Snowberger, Tito Francona, Joe Dwyer, Frank Chufe, Jim Campbell, Bill Beck, Dick Beegle. ROW 2—Sam Sheffield, Don Gillespie, Mickey Crawford, Jim Kairis, Fred Antonio, Dick Hummer, Dick Sylvester, Jack Meier. ROW 3—Rudy Kalcevic, Joe Salamone, Harold Young, Ronnie Book, Bob Anderson, Jim Grimm, Bob Shroads, Dave Pasquale, Steve Alaskin. 2 Ue VIRE CUnisity Season The Lions opened the grid season with Hopewell, a Class B team, and defeated them 26-0. Fred Leaf passed to Bill Beck for the school’s first score. Then climaxing a sustained drive, Leaf plunged over from the three yard line. Tito Francona, with perfectly timed interception, galloped into the end zone untouched. Alert lineman Ray Tannehill climaxed the scoring by falling on a pass from center, which sailed over the Hopewell back’s head and into the end zone. Brighton travelled to West Allegheny for their first Class A test in 1951. Five plays after the opening kickoff, fullback Joe Dwyer carried the ball 28 yards for the score. Dwyer and Leaf MWonorary Captain Ken Majors John Francona Fred Leaf Joe Dwyer scored one each in the second and third quarters from one yard out. However, New Brighton’s class and power was not to be revealed yet, as they beat West Allegheny 21-6. One of the most thrilling and significant victories was scored by a fighting Lion team, up- setting Ambridge 25-21. Tito Francona started things rolling with a TD from the four yard line and later in the second quarter he tossed a TD pass to end Bill Beck. Cory scored for Ambridge on a 50 yard run, but the Lions marched back 70 yards, with Francona taking it over from the fourteen and later intercepting a Bridger pitchout on the New Brighton sixteen, he raced 84 yards for the final New Brighton touchdown. After that the Bridgers fought back with Bombian and Ciper scoring TDs. Although suffering several injuries, the Lions hung on with more fight and courage and came out victorious. Suffering a temporary let-down, the Lions were trailing Rochester 6-2 at the end of the third quarter. But Leaf, who had been injured the week before, came from the bench and scored twice to stun Rochester 15-6. The Lions rolled over Beaver 40-14, and rung up 20 first downs to one for Beaver. Leaf started it off by scoring from the five yard line and then Tito scored 26 poIntsiGnstO-sisi ea. and 3 yard runs. Late in the game the reserves took over and Sam Sheffield scored the final TD from the one yard line. German Township proved to be the toughest Class A battle for the Crimson and Gold team. Dwyer and Leaf after a scoreless first half, tallied one TD apiece. The strong New Brighton line held German Township to a net rushing yardage of 33. The single wingers from New Brighton outclassed Ford City 40-0, with Tito again scoring three TDs from the 4, 7, and 30 yard stripes. Dwyer, Leaf, and reserve Jim Kairis also added TDs. The real test for New Brighton was Midland who held the Lions to a 7-7 tie at the end of the half. But in all ball games a second half must be played, and then Leaf scored twice and Snowberger once. Those with Tito’s one in the first half gave the Lions a decisive 27-7 count. Brighton easily topped Monaca 32-13, assuring them of a Class A playoff bid. Leaf, scoring [88] CUnisity Season four times, ran wild against Monaca. Francona added one TD as New Brighton gained 292 yards on the ground. This marked Brighton’s 17th game without defeat since Ambridge in the ’50 season. Bill Beck Tom Reindl Ray Tannehill Dick Sutherland The pressure in New Brighton finally gave way as an inspired Beaver Falls eleven broke New Brighton’s streak at muddy Reeves Stadium 16-6. The Beaver Falls line held the strong offense of New Brighton but Dwyer made it a battle by scoring the lone TD for the Crimson and Gold. The passing of little Jerry Haney proved to be the margin of victory for the Tigers. Don Snowberger Frank Chufe Ron Anderson Dick Beegle At the neutral Dormont field New Brighton reached its peak of the season, and of New Brighton High School football teams through the years, by out-classing, out-scoring the fighting Ramsey team 33-0. Signal-caller Kenny Majors finally came into his own with a 72 yard screen pass TD and a 69 yard punt return. Leaf and Dwyer came through as usual with each scoring two touchdowns. Tito made three out of the five extra points. Brighton finished up the season, a well-coached, smooth-running ball team. They made Beaver County history by winning the W. P. L. A. L. crown two years in succession. It was the first time a New Brighton team received the Geneva Cup, and also the first time since 1937 that [89] CUnisity Season Bob Reed Jim Allison Jack Meier Dick Watt they have been Beaver County Champs. Tito Francona and Frankie Chufe made first team all W. P. I. A. L., with Don Snowberger and Fred Leaf getting honorable mention. Francona also received honorable mention on the All State Squad. Francona also led the county with the great- est number of points scored, 99 in all. Leaf was second with a total of 78. The success of the team was shown by the spirit of the student body, so hats off to the 1951 Champs. foothal [ Managers This year’s football man- agers under the direction of their senior manager, Ab Preston, had a full- time job taking care of a championship football squad. Congratulations to those boys who spent many hours behind the scenes of the football ac- tivities. Bob Snyder Ab Preston Emerson Barr Ben Hardesty Poe Dalbey Pat Howard Ken Crowl [90] - King—Frank Chufe Coac hes Head Coach Buzard kept up his record of not losing a Class A game in his last five years of high school ball. Mr. Corll, our new addition to the staff, aided Coach Buzard at all games while Mr. Franco and Mr. Croft, other than coaching the Junior High team and the Reserves, were spotting the teams to be played during the season. Along with our Champ- ionship Team we had a Champ- ionship Coaching Staff. Head Coach Buzard (921 Coach Corll Q@ueen—Margie Higby Coach Franco Coach Croft ROW 1—Jim Vukich, Dick McCanna, Mickey Crawford, Don Gillespie, Sam Sheffield, Jim Kairis, Fred oa Fg i 3 : Sy f see, ye i QResewe foothall Antonio, Dick Sylvester, Dan Hunter. ROW 2—Dick McKee, Joe Salamone, Joe Hardy, Paul Jackson, Harold Engle, Dick Hummer, Jim Suther- land, Bob Shroads, Bill Pasquale, Gary Smith. ROW 3—Jim Grimm, Ronald Terrazzano, Robert Anderson, John Cobbs, Harold Young, Jim Bonzo, Steve Alaskin, Alexander Narvette, Rudy Kalcevic. This year the Reserves had a successful season, losing only to double A Ambridge. Ten of Fullback Jim their boys will take places on the varsity along with Jim Campbell next season. Kairis, whose kickoffs averaged fifty yards for the varsity, ace passer Mickey Crawford, runner Sam Sheffield, and blocking back Dan Hunter will round out the backfield. Coach Croft has made a fine first string for next year’s varsity squad. New New New New New New New Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton prehdavaa Brighton Brighton 24 25 14 41 [92] Freedom Beaver Falls Beaver Monaca Ellwood City 0 rd Ambridge 27 Rochester 13 High Foothall ROW 1—Graham Hamilton, Richard Fox, Eugene Crawford, Leroy Mooney, John Hopkins, John Couderc, Paul Tedrow, Dick Yoho, Ray Peters, Tom Reed, Tom Almquist, Pete Sabella. ROW 2—Norman Cox, Don Farrow, Tom Hall, Fred Denson, Eugene DeMarco, Kenny Ashton, Frank Field, Jerry Fry, Richard Magestro, Jim McDanel, Howard Drogus, Jerry Campbell. ROW 3—John Geisel, Biff Aultman, Ronnie Buck, Richard Shaffer, Don Fezell, Don Peacock, Bob Dar- ragh, Eugene Yeager, Robert Dick, Bob Rawl, Gerald Wood, Bill Weber, Clair Allison. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Clifford Glass, William Hall, Charles Mazzi, Bill McCanna. The Junior High Football team did not have too successful a season, but they gained the fundamentals in football techniques. This team was small but fast, and they worked every night after school learning their plays taught to them by Coach Franco. Brighton FO eB age ae, US Pca me a ee Ce Freedom 6 Brighton ee Ree Pee Re Se Ses he ROC MeSTeR Brighton | eae ek es, red ge ENOUM EGILY Brighton ee ee ene re ae) one me, Pee x. |. 5 vLOnACa Brighton Pet ie ee ns Fits 2.58 Vo. te. a Sip DCA VER Cu-2 thiden vu J iL or y il kL? ox AX 4? { Vit eee A xx Z je va AV Z ay y ef, ie ff | VA yr Ay tr Ce tvtnd f — [ for 4 , Le - 4 . pp L oh a! yp S| call end ab (oes F = | f pe ang 1 ho fr ve of eid Auk “ ) _f ae AA fe get’ . ant? te as CUarsity Baskethall The New Brighton Lions, defending Section IX Champs of ’51, failed to live up to their previous record. However, they did succeed in winning ten of the seventeen games played. At the end of the season New Brighton was tied with Monaca for third place. New Brighton opened the 1951-1952 basketball season on our court by dropping a close 55-60 contest at the hands of a taller Dormont squad. Tito Francona led the scoring with 18 points. The Lions tasted their first victory at Ellwood City by the score of 37-34. Tito again came through to score 13 markers. New Brighton defeated our cross-the-river rivals, Beaver Falls, in a thrilling game on our floor 50-49. Once again Francona was high-point man, having 16 tallies. New Brighton lost a high scoring game at Avalon 63-71. In this game, Abbie Preston claimed the honors, scoring 19 points. The Millermen dropped a return engagement at Beaver Falls 41-45. Ray Tannehill chalked up 13 points. The Lions ended their non-league season by trouncing Leetsdale on our court 63-41. For a second time Tannehill was high scorer having 22 points. The defending champs opened the league season on our floor on the long end of a 46-42 overtime verdict over Monaca. Again Tannehill led the scoring with 15 points. Hopewell was our next victim at their floor being trounced 59-24. Tito Francona made 16 of those 59 points. Midland gave us our first league defeat by beating us on our floor 48-55. It Was not un- usual to see Tito Francona make 16 markers. The Lions were nipped at Freedom 66-67. New Brighton’s scoring was led by Tito Francona with 22 points. Beaver dealt us our third straight league loss on our floor 51-58. For a second time Abbie Preston led the scoring with 16 points. The Lions broke their losing streak on the home court by downing Rochester 60-43. Once more Abbie was high point man with 19 markers. Monaca defeated us in our return match at the Monaca gym 51-60, Abbie Preston led the scoring with 17 points. After a slow start the Millermen started to hit and ended up by defeating Hopewell on the home court 67-39. Ray Tannehill had a good night from the field and countered 19 markers. The Lions journeyed to Midland and upset an undefeated Leopard squad 55-54. The Lion scoring was led by Ray Tannehill with ¥ The Brighton squad defeated the Freedom Bulldog squad on our floor 55-50. Ray Tannehill scored 25 points, the highest number of points scored in any one game by a Brighton player this season. Beaver dealt us our worst defeat of the year on the Bobcats floor 51-76. For his seventh time Ray was high-point man having 16 points. The Lions roared back after trailing at halftime to defeat a determined Rochester squad. Final score was 68-56 in favor of the Lions. Abbie Preston split the cords for 22 points. [96] CUnisity Baskethall FRONT ROW—Tito Francona, Don Snowberger, Ray Tannehill, Ab Preston, Joe Dwyer, Ken Majors, Bill Beck. BACK ROW—Dan Hunter, Mickey Crawford, Jim Kutte Sheffield, Mr. Miller. rs, Jim Campbell, Jim Vukich, Bob Brubaker, Sam ne [97] CUnisity Scores New Brighton 55°... 4.5.) lg, eens Sn eer ayh New ‘Brighton 3702. .,°°..) se a) ee ee eee City 34 New: Brighton®60%) 0. 5 1.7 4, 07) ee ee eee ame New. Brighton:63...4.. 4 Gal) qageR, go eee 0 ee re ge New Brighton. 41 5 4.0 5. eh, eer ees eet New Brighton 63 2 4! OF 6.) Se ie ae a eee “New, Brighton 4600-40 a ee ee “New Brightom-69 8 ly. Seo, ee Hopewell 24 New. Brighton t48 °°.) 5° 8 ag) 2 ep he ep WeywreBrighton ol’! 2 Sule ee Beaver 58 “Neve Brighton’ 60-9 8 440 250 ae ee eer “New: Brighton. 51.96.54 OWN 2 sy Se Eee eee Ney, Brighton 67% 0) 27 0) 2) 2a: ie en Hopewell 39 “New Brighton 65 3 0. 2 gy. 0 OR ae tee “New Brighton 5 eee ee ee ee Ee ite ele News Baghton (08 sii ee nh 28 ee eee ee ae Beaver 76 New Brighton 6 Pog et tee Li. Ser Oe eet emaes League games, Wy, Managers Mr. Miller would not have had a success- fully managed team had it not been for the efficiency of the basketball managers. The sen- lor manager this year was Bob Tipton. Bob Tipton Don Albanese Dick Skillinger [98] a Joe Dwyer Don Snowberger Tito Francona Ray Tannehill Majors Ab Preston Bill Beck Resewe Baskethall FRONT ROW—Ralph Voskuhl, Ralph King, Bob Parsons, Fred Antonio, Pete Garvin. BACK ROW—Mr. Buzard, John Ferrence, Gary Smith, Chuck Roth, Jim Sutherland, Joe Salamone. The New Brighton Reserves under the guidance of Mr. Buzard ended the season with a com- mendable record of 11 wins and 7 losses. The players gained much experience for next year’s varsity under Mr. Miller. SCORES New Brighton 16 . . . . . Dormont 22 New Brighton 44 . . . . . Freedom 46 New Brighton 21 . . . . Ellwood City 34 New Brighton 44. . . . . . Beaver 38 New Brighton 36 . . . . Beaver Falls 22 New Brighton 47... . . . Rochester 29 New Brighton (38... -; FEee se eA valon os New Brighton 30 . . . . . Monaca 43 New Brighton 41. . . . . Beaver Falls 1 New Brighton 39 . . . . . Hopewell 25 New Brighton 42 . . . . . Leetsdale 21 New Brighton 29 . . . . . Midland 30 New Brighton ’33° 7, we 0. cum Manaceede New Brighton 39 . . . . . Freedom 36 New Brighton 47 . . . . . Hopewell 27 New. Brightone40° . .. « % 4¢ Beavers27 New Brighton 27 . . . . . Midland 44 New Brighton 43 . . . . . Rochester 33 [100] ) Junior High Baskethall FRONT ROW—Jack Smith, Clair Allison, Forrest McGarry, John Couderc, Eugene Crawford, Frank Field, Paul Tedrow. SECOND ROW-—Bill Hardy, Richard Majestro, Fred Denson, Dick Yoho, Jerry Fry, Mr. Corll. Most of the boys on this year’s Junior High team were inexperienced in league basketball. Boys who saw most action during the season were Kenny Ashton, Emerson Barr, Jim Bonnell, John Couderc, Eugene Crawford, Fred Denson, Frank Field, Jerry Fry, Bill Leo, Bill Weber, Jerry Woods, and Dick Yoho. Clair Allison was incapacitated by a broken arm. Mr. Corll was the coach of this squad. SCORES NewsBrighton 8 .... -: . « Freedom 16 New Brighton Pitta eee ay ucUuipyd New Brighton wo = 2-hochester 25 New Brighton 4) ieee yroraca New Brighton pete te reedom “35 New Brighton he foe ehochester New Brighton Te ta eer COTA Vic New Brighton | 12 ce) Beavers Falls New Brighton . . . Beaver Falls 32 New Brighton a eee en bridge New Brighton oe os � Ambridge’59 New Brighton : . . Ellwood City New Brighton eee Ei lgood: City. 51 New Brighton . 5 ee TAhduippa New Brighton aie Conway or New Brighton See a0 i. eeaOratd League games. Class of 52 Sy lays (Continued from Page 37) As Juniors the Class of ’52 presented “Every Family Has One,” a delightful comedy, which had everyone laughing. Movald ‘Belly, 2 sete | Reginald Reardon wonpldy Bork,; 1a tee Sherwin Parker Margie Davisunyess. sas rep aha Nana Reardon Joann Douglassc052 ae see, eee Essie Jack: Gaidoly.i tee ee James Parker Tom. Gor pass sck.a a) he Wally Reardon Margie Higby s.7 see oe Penelope Reardon Ethel Joinés:......ee mee Mrs. James Parker Patiline:Markess. . 200) eee Lily Reardon Jean Pasquale. = Soa Marcia Reardon Audrey Shearer. 9, ee Laura Reardon Robert, Stein 3.43) sees Todd Galloway When we, the Class of ’52, were sophomores, a great many of us got a chance to display our dramatic talents as we put on three one-act plays. ‘“Georgie-Porgie’” was a comedy typical of the younger generation. g 8 bon : ger g¢ Richard), Beegléaa. «eee Hugh Cameron Marilyn. Murray. 0. ee Donna Marsh Sue; Blinn) esc. 7. 6 oe ee, eee Mrs. Spinnit Tom! Reind)i« 2) tn. ane ee Tod Spinnit Tom .Gorpast-ties2 3) cee ore George Spinnit Audrey Shearer.....0) ee Dorothea Spinnit Nancy blaetisenrsys.8 nee Millie Spinnit Aliée: Mae: Zabni’.s.2. 5. oe eee Marie “Who’s Afraid” was a rollicking mystery and comedy. Willan (Beckgee see First Policeman Panline: Markess: 2.73.98 Penny Mackland Done Bork: Sate ane. weet oe Bud Mackland Elmer Preston. :...: Curley Bascomb, Prowler Dusan LlamiUions. 24 4). genes eee Jane Jerry] Scowartz:.10 ee Second Policeman Margie “Eig hyece- year ey oe Margie Don Snowberger......... Dick, Penny’s Beau Bihel Jomes.V4,aee. ee Mrs. Mackland Robertsstenie yee, eee Mr. Mackland “The Thompsons” was a delightful little play about small-town people. Pasline Beeglet SeMgia s.r, . Effie Thompson Margie Davis........ Aunt Mattie Thompson nonald sBell i 07 hee, ee Grandpa Thompson Marguerite Hummer........ Myra Thompson Raymond Casarico......... Harlan Thompson Paul; Kelly 3.0. ae, eee Mel Sparks Sarah Wilsons ek oe ee Zulie Thompson Row 1—Sally Wilson, Marilyn Murray, Sue Blinn, Nancy Harris, Susan Hamilton, Alice Zahn, Marguerite Hummer. Row 2—Audrey Shearer, Margie Davis, Pauline Markess, Sally Hamilton, Marilyn Salamone, Pauline Beegle, Ethel Joines. Row 3—Tom Gorgas, Ronald Bell, Ab Preston, Bob Stein, Don Bork, Tom Reindl, Don Snowberger, Bill Beck, Jerry Schwartz, Paul Kelly, Ray Casarico. School Calendar September is a month of joys ay on ij ( SEPTEMBER For all the little girls and boys. On the 4th we heard a call, ‘Come to school one and all.” September 7th Hopewell came, We sent them back very tame. On the 74th we went away To West Allegheny, and came back gay. On the 2 st we stayed at home. Ambridge came. Did you hear them moan! We beat Ambridge. I’m so glad. No school the 24th, you don’t seem sad. We played Rochester September twenty-eight; Pll bet they wish we hadn’t kept that date! October was a month that was thrilling. And our boys had some pretty good billing. October 41h Beaver we beat. Midwestern Convention on the 5th did meet. October 72th German Township lost, too bad. We haven't lost yet, aren’t you glad? On October 76th did you find it hard, To refrain from playing checkers on your report card? October 79th came dear old Ford City, Tsk, Tsk, we won again. Isn’t it a pity? We vanquished Midland on October 26th. November 27d Monaca was fixed. We went to Beaver Falls on November nine. And everything stood still but time. That was the first game that we lost. The Little Brown Jug was the great cost. November 72th we had a free day, Away we went, happy and gay. November 17th to Ramsey they said we’d lose. 33-0, we aren’t singing the blues. We must take time out from the fun And congratulate the Brighton Champs of ’51. No school on November twenty-second and third. We all went home to eat the Thanksgiving bird. The Senior Class Play, we must remember, Was given on the 30th of November. School Calenda: December brought a lot of chills And many great basketball thrills. On the 4th it was Dormont, Ellwood City the 7th, Next we played Beaver Falls on the 17th. December 74th Coraopolis. Who was nervous? On the 76th we gave our Christmas Vesper Service. Christmas is coming, hurrahs, hurrays! We are going to have a few free days. On the 2 st at 2:30 vacation was in sight, The Christmas formal we had that night. Leetsdale we played during vacation— Our team rec eived all the ovation. “DURM REViNooR” The school doors opened on January second. All the books and teachers beckoned. We played Monaca January 4th. On the 8th we played Hopewell, way up North. On January 1 th Midland was played, And then came two important days. On January 17th and 18th too, All the exams we did do. On the 78th we went away, We played Freedom that day. The semester started January twenty-two. New books to read, more work to do. On the 22nd we played Beaver, For Rochester we were eager. February, with one extra day, Meant May was one day farther away. February 7st we played Hopewell; Midland on February five. The school’s as busy as a beehive. Freedom was played February 12th; Beaver Falls, February 75th. Our last scheduled game with Rochester on the 79th. The Junior Class was very brave, And on the 29th their class play they gave. SAME — HAWKING ErHO [106] School Calendar On March 4th reports came out, Producing some inter-family bouts. On the 74th the band was spotlighted. On the 2 st by the chorus we were delighted. The Sophomore Class opened their doors, And gave their class play April four. Easter is coming, the Easter bunny too! And if you’re good, he’ll come to you. On April 77th and 18th the exams we tried to pass. The Junior-Senior Prom for the Seniors was the last. The 25th was the date, We hope you all had a mate. The gym exhibition did you say? Yes, on Thursday, the 7st of May. The Senior Class Play was very fine, It was given on May nine. How did you Seniors feel after t he exams on the 12th and 13th? Different from when you departed on the 16th? On the 26th and 27th some underclassmen took exams again, Probably thought they would sink, rather than swim. Class Night was held on the 76th of May, Baccalaureate on the 78th, Sunday. The next day we ate, and ate, and ate. The Senior Banquet, the 79th was the date. Fon mis own? The school doors close, and we are gone— Goodbye, good luck, and carry on. [107] Acknowledgements The Alaurum Staff wishes to express their appreciation to the following: Miss SHAFFER AND Miss Lyte, for editing the senior write-ups GrRAULE Stupios, for their patience in taking our pictures THe NortHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE ComMPANny, for their cooperation THe MueEtier ‘Art Cover « BrnpiInc Company, for our cover THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY and all those who have given of their time and talents to make this publication possible. The Photo Engravings Used in This Book Produced by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Canton, Ohio [108] 2y I= gu’ Sy a : A An ; oll uto | HA � | A a Nn YA } o W t I} ey, |, X ww. 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