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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1954 volume:

Pema ders hse OATS NOE «NMA e Nese: Me ld A seb ena jew. (acl a WC AG CT i == % i] Cit % I ' Gj ii) TATA SN SS See i 4 aia pit aANN As SSS — ’ helt) iii . PRU AAU reeset si 4 S babinimauieal (NU MMM tees it — = AT TTT ee | — Sj! SUT STITT TTF NS Y a I es: ‘ ‘ H E | Inf | | I ! oc ite — ca DOVER: n28H yeeeeTererTuN NTN Fy ste ae Ne ' re Lina ay ALAURUM 1954 fb bbe by the SENIOR CLASS of INTPAT TABI (C150 K@) Msi (G1 BES @1s(0)0) F NEW BRIGHTON, PA. Dipole J. ROGER HOPKINS To Mr. Hopkins: In sincere appreciation for your fourteen years of teaching service to New Brighton High School, for the under- standing you have shown us, your willingness to help others, and the wholesome way in which you contribute to our school, we, the class of 1954, dedicate this thirty-first edition of the ALAURUM. Shy of Gents EQ LGARION Fey fae oO Ae ra 3 Stage Crew . : Cheerleaders ADMINISTRATION Student Council Board of Education . oa MONtits sea oe ot wkamy yeah ¢ SPORTS Mr. Taylor jc RRR tee eRe ies, ee Varsity HKootball Vaculty . Senior Football Players . CLASSES I’ootball Coaches . Football Managers Football Court SENIORS Class Poem Class Officers . Graduates . SEMION OOUVETIES 9.14... ee. Basketball A Tire VIG ter: 5,2) ay ee eee ky ar Varsity Basketball senior, Galendar 26.0%. eu Glare Senior Basketball Players . Alaurum Staff Reserve Football . Junior High Football Reserve Basketball JUNIORS Junior High Basketball . Class Officers . Class Pictures tua We. a ss ie AO MUSIC SOPHOMORES Band . (Slase OMHOOTS, ¢ awk. a Omen, Band Officers Class Pictures . Majorettés FRESHMEN Color Guard Class Officers . Class Pictures . Music Teachers Mixed Chorus . ACTIVITIES: Girls’ Chorus Glee Club Stand Committee . Library Club ee ater. yee Per itichrirdr CrOld ao. 5 kt os, sh 5S Triple Trio . SUEEYEEE tes, oe. due Vim Mr cae Quintet Perea Gli ee oes Metco, fe, an Os Cee yy ICs aia Pet eee my 4 LOR [ENE ce ganda a, GaSe Christmas Display and Humor. . . 108 G. A. A. Snapshots . . 11, 15, 36, 37, 42, 44, 48, 62 SEA @Het se ee re 66, 73, 83, 102, 106, 109, 110, 111 Chapel Pianists “Those who educate children are more to be honored than they who produce them; for these only gave them life, those the art of living. —ARISTOTLE Benes SS=—O = : Wyk : ve AW x WY A W ma NR Loa of ee tion NEW BRIGHTON AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD ROW 1—E. E. Autenreith, Mrs. Beulah Bauchman, John H. Tucker, Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Russell Rosen- berger, J. Wade Lemmon, James L. Latham, Mrs. Charles H. Kennedy, John W. Young. ROW 2—Glenn Warrick, Wilford Mason, R. Paul Colwell, Dr. H. H. Richardson, Joseph Washburn, Dr. John Martsolf, James C. Stein, Jack A. Javens, Jacob Ours. NOT INCLUDED—Charles DeVinney and Jack Ware, newly elected treasurer. Superintendent of Sool ERNEST B. McNITT, M. S. MiuLpRED THOMPSON Secretary to Mr. McNitt TAYLOR, M. Ep. DoLores VANDERSLICE Secretary to Mr. Taylor o! culty KELBAUGHS. CLAIRE Beater boone ae Gemee Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Gen- eral Science, Biology . . . Freshman Sponsor, Lunch Room. KRONK, HAZEL ...B. S. in Business Educa- tion . . . Geneva College . . . Typewriting. McQUEEN, RAY 2) A.B VismeAtee eh |) eee Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh... American History, Ancient History . . . Sophomore Sponsor. DRUMM, ROBERIT J,°2-2 B S in Public School Music f 4.Jdaidiania State. jTeachers College, The Penn gstate Collége “ .JnsteQmental Music. . Band. MANSON, ALEITAYS: =.) By s.bel ducation as Indiana State Teachers College . . . Shorthand, Transcription. MOUSSEAU,” ROBERT VAs)... BS enoce City College ... Physics, Physical Science,. Gen- eral Science. GRANT, ROBERT Me) Bo ae ee ences neva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . English . . . Sponsor of Hi-Y, Junior Class, Sophomore Class Play. PARKHILL, VIRGINIA ©) . SEBASsin education . . . Geneva College, University of Michigan . . History, Speech .. . Alaurum Advisor, Senior Play Director. MEEDER, EVELYN B. . 2). B::S) 3-3 GenevaiGol- lege . . . Algebra, General Science . . . Cheerlead- ers’ Advisor. HAMILTON, MARTHA ...B.A., B. S. in Library Science . . . Geneva College, Carnegie Institute of Technology ... Library Science . . . Library Club. SHEEHAN; ROBERT ...8B.-S: in ‘Business Ad ministration ... Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Junior Business Training, Consum- er’s Science, Business Law .. . Stand Committee. COOPER, SHIRLEY ...B. A. ... Genéva Cols lege . . . French, Health. LATSHAW, JOYCE ... B.S. in Music Education . . . Indiana State Teachers College . . . Elemen- tary and High School Vocal Music. CROFRT, GHARLES Ti........ Bs A. Mods oe neva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Com- mercial Subjects . . . Assistant Football Coach. SHELAR, ELIZABETH ... A.B. . Geneva Gol- lege . . . Commercial Algebra, World History ... Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y, Lunch Room, Sophomore Play Coach. GARMEN, ANNA JANE ...M.A.... The Penn- sylvania State College . . . Problems of Democracy, Civics, Pennsylvania History. BUZARD, GHARLESEa a ecb aa een Gethysbulne College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Mathematics . . . Coach Football, Baseball. a culty NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURES LHERESA KOLASA.-: B. Ss. in) Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation... Texas State College for Women .. . Physica Education. BRINN DeVMOORE, . 6. A. Bi MM. Hd... ... Ge- neva College, University of Pittsburgh... Alge- bra, General Science. [13] COENE, IVAN N.... B.S. in Vocational Educa- tion . . . University of Pittsburgh, California State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts. MEMER CIAL AISNE; ©. 8.6 lo. In Hducation . . Indiana State Teachers College, The Pennsy]l- vania State College ... English III, Junior Class Play. NEVEIAI Ree Ui ee : Sn Te ViuIsIe Hducation .. . Indiana State Teachers College ... Elemen- tary and High School Vocal Music. PRATT, MILDRED E. ... B.S. in Art Education . .. Edinboro State Teachers College ... Art Su- pervisor. KARCHER, J. BROOKS ... . B. S. in Business Ad- ministration and Education ... Geneva College . Driver Education. KISIC, JEAN’ B. . .. B..S. in Health and Physical Education ... Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege ... Health and Physical Education ... G. A. A., Junior High Cheerleaders. EVADE Eevee bla oINiee ws. sos Sane... LUudlanasstate Teachers College . . . Home Economics. PAINTER wWRLON Coe. Al Bee Via tes nee Ges neva College, University of Pittsburgh ... Ameri- can History, Pennsylvania History, and Civics. LYRE Se EE la View ee Ae gb. a GenevassCole lege, University of Pittsburgh . . . Latin, English. MIEEE RA VMEEVIN Re =. Al, Meld... sWwesi- minster College, University of Pittsburgh... American History, Economics . . . Guidance Coun- sellor, Student Council Advisor, Basketball Coach. HOW ARE INANCGYsG. a0... MPP. eeGe-= neva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Book- keeping, Commercial Geography .. . Activities Treasurer. GEARY, ANNA B.... A.B... . Geneva College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Berlitz School of Languages . . . Spanish, English. CORLL, JOHN J. . . . B.S. in Health and Physical Education . . . Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege .. . Physical Education, Hygiene ... Assis- tant Football Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach. JOHNSON, BEELY2O2 . A.B. 22. Geneva Coi- lege .. . English .. . Crimson and Gold Advisor. CAMPRELL, ANNA MARY ...A.B. M. Ed... . Groye City College, University of Pittsburgh... ‘Biology . .. Science Club. Alia RICE AR De. gb. os, My (eds... Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Mathe- matics ... Senior Class Advisor. HOPIINS J. ROGER. . Ay Be... Geneva Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh . . . English I, Bus- iness Writing and Spelling. BRAINGG SAT BHR de: 4. By ALY, M.Ed. 4.2 Ge- neva College, University of Pittsburgh . . . Chem- istry, World History . . . Assistant Football Coacn. CAR LER NILREA MO bie... bes. in Education® . Geneva College . . . English. MRS. RUTH MUCICKA School Nurse S e dive Custodians: Ted Sturm, Charles Gruber, Howard Boettner MRS. RUTH ROBBINS School Attendance Officer 3 i. (4J oe SS “There’s no art to find the Mind’s construction in the face.” —SHAKESPEARE [16] GE; IZ We are the class of 54, Who stand before the unbolted door Of life and its problems, for us to face, To enter the world, and take our place. The work we must do, the hardship we find Will serve to strengthen our bodies and minds. Problems will rise in our paths as we go; Let’s meet them head on, worthy of the foe. Our former classmates will soon reveal Their ability, energy, overall zeal. The ones who fail, or who quit, I am sure, Are not of the class of ’54. We look to the future and go unafraid Into unknown worlds, where no paths have been laid. In our struggling, uncertain, and unkind world We push onward, our banners of freedom unfurl’d, To challenge the future, be it what it may, Until we are proud indeed to say, We are the class of 54! —WNancy Paff [18] See (fre icors Joe Hardy, Eileen Higby, Peggy Fezell, Fred Antonia (President) We seniors of the class of 1954 have been working very hard to make this, our last year, a big success. Our class has contributed to many activities in the high school. The athletic teams, the clubs and organizations, the choruses, and the band were bursting with seniors. The Alaurum Staff worked hard this year in publishing our year book. Now as we look back through the years, we begin to realize how much we have achieved in the three preceding years. We may have become disheartened at times, but we never gave up until we achieved the greatest honor of all, that of being New Brighton High School Seniors. Wherever we may go or whatever we may do, we shall always remember New Brighton High School. [19] Steve Alaksin “Al? Commercial Course “Don‘t Fence Me In” Football 2, 3, 4. 5 aa s’ Chorus 3 “i rip } J al vi ; ts Trio : : 4; Tri- : Ut } tig 2. Be 4 Tremi-Y Cabie Kd . ee 4; 3, 4; ne s 3; Alaurum ws Pa Pid Progy ttee; N mson Stati 43; 4 Vv 4 rary oe 1, +374. ot Joan Anderson ot Ge Academic Course “Personality”’ Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 223, 4: GAL AS ogo Library Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Crimson Gold Staff 3; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, a Class Plays 2, 3; Alaurum Staff; Football Court. h. Robert E: yAnderson “Andy” Generarc ourse “Lucky Old Sun” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Quintet 3, 4; Football f:.2. ) V Alea adentic Syourse DA why Don’t You al BeRove Me? Footbali' wi 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Senior Class Presi- dent; Class Plays.-2. Se Alaurum Staff. ‘Me Jane Ashton “Kitty” Commercial Course “Let’s Pretend” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 43 are le Trio 4; G. A. A.-1, ; Tri-Hi-Y Ha PX. be Cious ‘erub 7 jem @hibrary Club 1, 2; Student ‘ouneil 1; Ushers’ Club 4. William D. Bair “Bull? Commercial Course “Time on My Hands” Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Donald E. Baker “Don” Academic Course “My Favorite Song” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. Betty Balog Boots”’ “You Are My Sunshine’”’ G. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4; To-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; G. A. A. Cabinet; Alaurum Staff. Terry Barr “VV D6 “Base % V a [20] Phillip Le Moyne Bell “Sopp Academic ‘Course “Eternally” = Band 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Class Play 2. Joanne Berrill “Bunny” | Academie Course “Dimples and Cherry Cheeks”’ G. AP ASA; 2, 3, 47 Tris Hi-Y¥Y 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus @, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3,44; Labrary?Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4; Alaurum Staff; Football Court. 4 ) EA rf Ans ie “bitnys Weanhe! ahiendyla Course! Yds Good Fogg!” Gon A. 1f 2,-3%4; Alaurum giaar: Class Play 3. Library Clube, 3,045 Chis Chorus 3; Prom Comnittee; Stand Committee; G. A. A. Cabi- net; Tri-Hi1-Y 2) 3, 4; Foot- ball Court. Jack Boettner ce 99 Jack Commercial Course “Somewhere Over a Rainbow” Science Club 2, 3; Alaurum Staff. Merlene Joy Bolland “Shadow” Academie Course “Music, Magest Ma C | Pe tieinte Club, '3; ay Comn¥fttee ;! Crit G6 Staff 4; Alajyaim Staff; Band Vice Pr ent 4; Student Band ductor 4; Pitt Band a 4, 2. a 4; GPA,(K, tr CAS Ae? sumer Hi-Y , a on } J [21] : Ses i y Eleanop, Ruth-C2 isle 9 Age se a f Ronald Book Ronnie”’ General Course AOL Football lk; 2 ay ti. - f 4? o - AY w4, , a. a “Ronald Sheldon Boris “Ronnie” Académic Course 5 . 5 ” ‘ be y ‘Ricochet ; MA ie @rérus 2 3, 4: Glee y Luh, ‘Li Band 4; Football 3; “Class P lay 2. . an Notes Es Burgess’ va mT JfNafl @) ey xe ademic! Course � M“ain’t She Sweet” DSR Gi eA ae Sei ty Ge a Ny y 2a os 4s. Mixed (Chorus 2; 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Science lub 2; Library Clabsns = 2: 4; Class Play 3; Alaurum he Football Court; Ush- rs’ [(lub 2, 3, 4. 4, am rth ) ‘ fon Oye rs J oY jit Blugbir d of Vv v Happiness” Ce ia Mr A... ASL, 3845 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43. Tri-Hi1-¥ eee 4; Libr ary Club 1, Library Secretary 4; U he Club 4. Boyd Carr “Bo Bo” Academie Course “So Long For a While” Alaurum Staff. Elmer Check “Checkers” Academic ‘Course “Typewriter Song” Band 2; Dance Band 2 2 Play 2 wy nips. GAY: } ry Chorus 13) 22 35 4'- 1a 2,3; Stand Gee iios tet 3, 4, Edward Coleman “Eddie” “Lazybones”’ Football 3. 4 - A }) A. Cabinet 1, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, _ Seas Ushers’ Club rt =F es 2. Sas Chorus 3; Football Court. lorid’?) Gonmerce ieee: Jf Darke e rmson Gold Staff. L) wv b Me A WW. y, A be fee iam yw ain Vay slass. Play 933 ‘Chorus { Mit dent Conductor a Delores A.Cosentino: _S “Dolly” Commercial Course 0 “Sweet and Lovely” Class Vice President 3; S JY ‘ dent Council Secretary -T urer 2; Class Plays Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; a, ‘ tt CAS te (py Zde “47 WW Ape : Peach uw ; (seyve “— Clara Louise Dalbey “‘Bonnie”’ Commercial Course “Somewhere Along the Way” G A. A, 1, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls’ Chorus 2) 3: Class Play 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee. Harold L. Damaska “Harry” Academic Course “Story of Three Loves” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club : 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2) 2:94; Prom Committee. ; : Eleanor Dancek ‘Daucie”’ Commercial Course ‘Because You’re Mine” AS AN 2G 4) rts Eee G 2, 3, 4; Science’ Club Ds Alaurum Staff. Robert Dewhirst OB “In the Good Old Summertime” Eis Commercial Course “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair” Grea AS 29S 5e4) Drisklic Ny eo: 4; Prom Committee. [22] . ae -™ � . ™ ™s ™ LZ o Lb e j J 2) J a} p v lw - (} | ti YU a Beverly Ann Dixon 74 bP) Bev Commercial Course “Whispering” Library Club 1; Girls’ Chorus I) 23 Mixed: ‘Chorus 3, 4% GaAs Az 1a52 3. 4: Ss It Mean?” 4; Dance Band 2; Mixed = eee 3, 4; Science t4; Class Plays 5mmittee; Base- ;} Band President 4; (bail 3 : Hicer 3, Band Janet Dunkerley ) “Jonet” Academic ‘Course ¢ «dmilde” G.. fa Aw A925 3� Tri-Hj-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus Be 4; Prom Committee; : Stand Committee. Evelyn Jane Ehrenberg “Evelyn” Commercial Course “Who Put the Devil in ‘ Evelyn’s Eyes?” Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Science Club 2; Miri Hin Yeeaeesie ton Gree AS ols 23 43 MreA. (A. iCabinet 3) 4; G. A, A. President 4; Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Officer 3, 4; Library Presi- dent 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4; Football Court. James Feit I hag! General Course “Tell Me Why?” Pat er eo j | | (deg) ) John Ferrence “Johnny” Academic ‘Course “A Dear John Letter’ Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3% Baseball 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 4. _ Peggy Fezell “Peg”? Xcademic iCourse “Peg-o-My Heart” Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chortis, 2, 3, 4; G. A, Av 1, 3, 4; TritMieyéo3, °4; Tys Hey Cuban 4; Science Club 2, 3,.4:; Science Club Officer 3, 4; Crimson Gold _ Staff:2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Ushers’ ‘Club 3, 4; 2tom Committee; Student Council 2: Football Court. f? 7 Aine ne “Shoonie” Commercial Course “Sing, Everyone, Sing”’ Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, -4;— Ouintel 3, 94 se stand Committee. | Bact et; soy Wt ¢ ford? LO Frank Fleck’ “Fleckie? General Course « “Relax” Prom Committee; Alaurum Staff. Joan Louise Florentine “Joan”? ve, Commercial cobb Anyb ¥ Seen i oh Roselyn Frank “Rosie”, ¢ Commercial @oursé : AY) P ‘“American) Beauty Rose” b � Library Club 4; Stand Com- : mittee; Prom Committee. Elizabeth Fruth on Mary Xcademic Course “Kitten on the Keys” Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, ar Sonos 4 ibr ary Club 2, 3, 4 URC AS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 3, 4; ¢ fe apel Pianist:.1, 2. 23. 43) Uriple Trio 4; Alaurum Staff. Sara Jane Fry ps” SOaLy 4 ( fod Academic Coursef” ve “Beautiful Blue aigh Tri- Hi- “s Do eae Oclence Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, Bue 42) Girls) sGhorus. (2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4; Science Club Secretary 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: (Class Play 23 Crimson Gold Staff 4; Library Club 1, 2; Football Court. Jay Lewis Funkhouser “Jay” es Academic Course J “Sitting on Top of the i World” Qs, 4eeie Vis oes Plays 2, 3; Science 8, 4; Mixed Chorus Gerald Gaido “Jerry” } Academie Course “Homework” Band 1, ,� 4; Mixed Chorus (la As eae 4. e lee Club 2; Quar- tet 2, 3, 4; Hungry Five BS Science Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Prom Committee. yes ub 3; Quintet 4; mM. Oc a Gold. il Sao a Staff. 1 iy: Stanley Garvin “‘Pete’’ Academic Course “Tell Us Where the Good Times Are” Football 1, 2; Basketball iV 2; Student Council 2, 3; Hi- Ne pei Harold Ginther “Harold” Commercial Course “Remember Me” Charlotte Gray “Doc” Commercial Course “Hello Sunshine” Tri-Hi-Y 4; Crimson Gold 4; Ushers’ Club 4. ZAaAts Z f Lien A ral ? Z Ties 2 S 4 c James Grimm Te ——— Academic Course “Gone?” EM-Y 2,3: 43° Poothall 2 3: 4; Stage Crew 3; Class Play 2. Ro 3 x Marjorie Hampe , A “Margie” cademie Course pera oe el BRON S A f cd. Q € pal 38. [24] Marilyn Harding “Marilyn” Commercial Course “My Happin¢ss” | ow. ' i . 25 Girls’ Chorus oh SEoeesne ge Cx Tyi-Hi-Y 2. AsephEdward Hardy hoes Academic Course “Hey Joe” Hi-¥-- 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Alaurum Staff; Library Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 Class Plays 2, 3: Class Pres- ident 1: Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Quin- tet 4. Richard Hart “Dick” Academic Course “Enjoy Yourself ” Class Officer 2. Stand Staff; Mildred He “Mitzi” Commer cial Course Just Keep “on Smiling” RIAGTA. Does ie Library G ( ‘] Vass Play 3. Me a: vt Hil. 2, ad; | tt nwt e | “ Pa wee. Lenora Hickey “Lennie” Commercial Course “Bye Bye Blues” TISEM EY oy dyes Gay. A ? i Kernanbyp wth Et An. of Any Eileen May Higby. ae 7 aaaae Academic ‘Course | “Pretty rai Baby”’ Te Aan ts Tri-Hi-Y So aA Ti He. y posers fd 3; Library Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Ushers’ Club°3, 4; Ushers’ Club President 4; Student Council 3;Class Offi- cer 4; Class Play 3: Prom Committee; Football Court. Lee Hinkle ec We | Sonny General Course “Strange Things Are Happening’ G. Patrick Howard Pat: Commercial Course “Haven't Got a Worry” Stage Crew 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Crimson Gold Staff 2, 3; Football Manager 1. Beverly Horstman ““Bebs”’ “Blue Eyes” Tri-Hi-Y 3 A, ra L ya : Richard Earl Hummer “Dick’’ Academie Course “Somewhere Along the Way” Football, 2, 3; 42 sHi- vers: 4; Hi-Y President 4; Class ( Officer 1, 2, 3; Student ou cil President 4; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4: Class Plays 2, 3; Alaurum Staff; Prom Committee. Thomas J. drwin = Lorn Commercial Course “T Get a Kick Out of Yous Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Mary A. Jute “Mary” Commercial Course “Look at ‘That Girl” G. A. A. 1; Stand Commit- tee; Library Club 4; Prom Committee; Alaurum Staff. William Karban eS Ti lea Academic Course “Billy Boy” Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 4. Robert Kelvington ““Bob”’ Commercial Course “If I Had a Wishing Ring” Sande. 4. ’ [26] 7 be ‘ 1 ee d, on V Commercial Course “Martha” Gs ASA ee 2; ae Hil ¥oe2 ses, 46 Libr 2 sea Girls’ Choru Stand Commi “ys yt 1 1 Kotine “Babs” Academic Course � YOUSs VOUMOUe Band ie 2s) Giris: ee 2 3; Tri-Hi-Y Qu 30 Ae ere Ines ee Le Science Cab Zt Library Clabl 253% Class Officer 2; Football Court. Henrietta N. Labon Lt Ce Commercial Course “Chick-a-Boom”’ Ge AG Ae er oced cm Cesar Cabinet 4; Tri-Hi- é Cheerleader i s hie 2, 3, 4; LibraryA ClasssebRiay Court. Gs 74 u 99 Generek Course Undecided” piss 3 Oo, er Gra Basketball 1; Prom Commit- tee; -Ei-Y¥ 3,.4. by v ah it Lynn “Sneezy” Commercial Course “You're Driving Me Crazy” Vv Crimson Gold 1; Tri DO aon Got ARMAS Girls’ Chorus Up Chorus 2, 3, 4; 3. Ae? As, A; Cabinet oe Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club oe ae Charles Marecic SLUR General Course “Just Because” Bandelie2. ot John Marko (74 pe) John Commercial Course “The Old Master Painter” Student Council 3; Crimson ‘Gold. 35) Glass, Play 2 Alaurum Staff; Christmas Formal 3, 4; Prom 3. ; Majorette 3, a Li- brary | Clube2s) 3.) 45) (Girls Ghorus 243% soe dase Staff. ZO y butte Mirek Ahy chifrr | “Leroy Mason (74 bP) Lee - Commercial Course “Walking and Whistling Blues” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Starving Six 3; Class Play ; Barbara Megill SCake- Commercial Course “You Are My Happiness” G. A. A. 4; Stand Committee. J, a od Nt a: jd Bebo fae I 1 TY, Appl Georgie” LP bommpie reial Course “Paper Doll” Ge Bee Ase Sms) olarietiieve ae 4; Class Officer 3; Alaurum Staff; Class Play 2: Football Court. Mary Jane Miller “Mary Jane” Commercial Course “Dark Eyes”’ GoPASeA en SO AGr (ee AAS Cabineteou4 ail rie tay ees. 45) Library Club a 2) .3. 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4; Class Plays 2, 3; Football Court. : ; OF, hoes. oat) a ae”, pe wots reial Course OSes ci Heart” Chorus 1, 2 Tey 4: Sa Seed Club 4; Class Play 5: Crim- son Gold Staff 4. seu , Mo dik att 4) yv Gc ro reialll Course nd Sy bs i - Sally Ann Muoio “Sally” + Commercial Course “Pat-a-Cake”’ G. A. A. 4, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hpsay 2, 3, 43 eseiences Clubh2, Ti- brary Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3; 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Cheer- leader ‘1; Class Play 2. Donald B. McBride Fo 1 “Don’’ ey, Commercial Course “Whatcha Gonna Do Band 3, 4. ( Nes Robert C. McGaffic hed = Commercial Course “Shake a Hand” Alexander J. Narvett ““Booone”’ Commercial Course “Unforgettable” HoOoOthallal ess. 4. Robert Oliver “Bob” Commercial Course “To Each His Own’’ : | | Louis Ondrusek “Louie” Academie Course “It’s a Good Day” Football 2, 3, Wini Alice Orr “Winnie” Commercial Course “Paint Me a Picture” Chapel Pianist 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; Triple Trio 4; Christmas Formal 3, 4; Prom 3; Crim- son - Gold SStatiy 3.4) Alaurum Staff; Band 2. Pe aa _ _ James R. Ours ; L, J “Tim” Academic ‘Course “Wonderful Guy” Alaurum Staff. OTUS! 2, -3er 40) Alaurum Z Robert H. Parsons ““Bob”’ Commercial Course “Wandering” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball V2 oH i= vere 34 Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. David Michael an “Dootch” Academie Course “Time on My Hands” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Pasquale “ID rays: Academie Course “Sentimental Me” GAs eAss lesan Sea Nr bey: 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 3: science (Club. 3, 4; Prom Committee; Stand Committee. 4 aay Philipp “Roger” Academic Course “Marching Along Together”’ Band 2, 3, 4. Sy 4s 2 Scien RIE - ficer Prom C om- Class™ Plays 2, 3; Bisurde Staff; Girls’ Chorus 23: ke 0. Wha oe? 24 ie, y ah Robert Revay Raa y General Course “That’s Al?’ William J. Riddel ay” Commercial Course “It Takes Time” Francis Wm. Romanchak A Dek Commercial Course “Button Up Your Overcoat” Baseball 3, 4¢ football Man- ager |4; Aldurum Staff. Charles Roth “Chuck Academic Course “Crazy, Man, Crazy” Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball I 45. os) ee Baseball 12s sod: Alaurum Staff. WA th), Ku Gay, ii atl og Y3Gb?: wh ommerei4l, Course a “A Little Bit o’ Honey” A A. A, 45, Tri-Hi-Y 4. 4 lA Joseph J. Sanne aT Dae Academie Course “Oh, What You Do to Me” Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball Manager 1, Z Saseball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Donna Joyce Sanford “Dee Jay” Commercial Course “Them There Eyes” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Library Club 2; Stand Committee; Class Play 3. Richard Sayers SLR: General Course “Fractured” a - . J e | Me) � —— Naney-Joan Settagel , AF 4 , : y ) Ne es “Nancy” if Academic Course “é s h f fouAd Girl O My Dreams Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- 2 BHi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4} LS Alaurum (Stats GAY A. 7 EA Fb } Ib Donna L. Sheets we | “Donna” ‘ (© commercial Course i? ae ” ” My Love “ GuieAlerAcma. 46 ner Vaae John Shuster John’ Academic Course ““shidetey) dabh Javew Band 2, 3, Quartermaster 3; Hi ¥ 2503, 4% Glee Clubs2: Mixed Chorus 3; Science Club 2, 3; Science Club Offi- i } cer 3; Baseball Manager 3, }] 4; Class Plays 2, 3; Crimson Gold 3. Richard Skillinger “Dick” Academie Course “Til Get By” 3asketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Smith ChOye Academic Course “Drifting and Dreaming” G. A. A. 1, 2; Library Club 3) Girls? ‘Chorus, ).)2 3; . Hs � Gary Lee Smith. CG ee “Smitty” Academie Course “No Other Love” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1 James Smolar “Tim” Academie Course “T’m Bashful’”’ aw a Robert Lee Snyder ““Bob”’ Academic Course “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” ¥ Eleanor Sperale SEllie”’ Commercial Course Richard Sylvester “Dick” General Course “A Good Man Is Hard “Powder Your Nose to Find With Sunshine” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i 2, 33°43; Ai-¥ 2, 3. 4° Proni G. A, A. 4; Crimson Gold. Committee. 4 jack Ts ’ os : (] ty layers he 7 ja yA . James Tanner Academic ' Course oa a� j : é , : “Music, Music, Music’ ' Hen Joyce Carolyn Staneart : eS General Course Got AS A. FF 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2 : Sag : P 2 4; Library Club 1, Science i Slowpoke noe 2 no Bianist RN : : suband: 1282) 3° 2. Cecelia Teets ty kv Slum ae E. “Cece” § ‘Bettye ery 4 cei : : , ) oe Pia Gortngrcial Course , ' ‘ : = a} : “ 3) prbmmie ga Coa? se : : : ToS 2 ma ‘Cecelia aS 4 . a “Let the Rest of the . Jee %, oeron 4g oe AoA. 1, ience Club 3, 4; S udeht, Cow cjl 4; Crimson ' a Coal. Sa aX Ys Cabinet - 37M ets Glass Officer 17 Gras Ss ays Tri-Hi- y ‘Pies Siae Pp See a mitt ‘uru sta { sh- ersé ae t stball Court. Pee ee eae -” we. wh 2 é ; ate J oes 1} io = wy ; Bea Log, APF | Ronald a ag Chon eo, ae Academic Course Wre 24) (4) | Get By” Football 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Student Council Officer 4. | ‘ t 4.9% “iy he aa = f 43 p J | [eo ; 7 ae J 1 yi fy L wrente R Thamtds ae DD ky? ; — — ; 3 4 ; A f | “For He’s a Jolly Good ; i ga 2 ‘ial Course VV Fellow” “Heap a ae Dub” ‘ 4 “World Go By” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4fGiwpls’ Chorus 2, 3 , al Alice J. Sumner “Key” Commercial Course “It’s June in January’ 9 ol CUA Ve he ASU shiepe James Sutherland “JTocko”’ Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Sys ek vee et, Hee’ C ‘lub 3. tal f lay Vid | ) T | | J a Beverly Thompson “Bev” Commercial Course “Forget Me Not” Go Ag PAG eras. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 35 S Class bigy 2;, Alaurum Cabine 4; ( Sirls? (e tiras 1 1) Miked | Chorus 2, 3, 44 G. i LW Library} Club 3; rudent’ Council 3y¥ Student pt Football 5 Council) Officer County Science Ulub 2, 3, 4; Scietice Club Cabinet 4; Ush- , jers Club’ 2, 78, 4; Ushers’ V Club QOfficer)2; Crimson Yold 43. Class Play 2, 3; Stand Gommittee, Prom Conmnnittee. J f 7 je hk N nf ; ¥ wh Mary M. Tomsic V | i WY a M Pug” i+ Cc og ynercial Course ’ Vif (Ape Lt i v - ; st ll ‘ie ae Tri-Hi-Y 2 Tri- nit) Y Oaicer 4; ‘ars ree Club 2; Girls’ Chorus { 1, 2; Prom Committee; Ush- rs’ Club 3,4; Alaurum Staff. James Stephan Vandeck a4 = ” Jim Commercial Course “Take It Easy” Ralph Voskuhl “Pro” Academic Course “Living the Life I Love”’ Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. app Noy fee! Course “Baby Face; — G. A. Av, 2, 3; TrifHi-Y fy ¥ pul gyy eg i a Lou White yo ry y “Mary” Commercial Course “And the Band Played On? sand Je 25 oag4 Gr A ea Ee 23) Oo 43 . Unie Y 225 eg4 14 Library. Clabes eee Alaurum Staff; Football Court. Harold Young “Harold” Academic Course “You Gotta Be a ia ero” Hi-Y 2 | Bek I pb? OE ré William R. Whitla SILL - Commercial Course “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” Elsie Golding “Elsie” Commercial Course “T’ll Walk Alone” Girls’? Chorus 1,°33 G. “A. A. eee eas etl Pl eA Football Court. Virginia Douglass “Ginny” Commercial Course “Singing in the Rain” Alaurum Staff, Prom Com- mittee. WE BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FACT: THAT— A mystic phrase, “The Future’’ is, Oh, seance, tea leaves, gypsy maid, Who knows what it’s to bring? Predict the future for us, There’s “A” bombs flying ’round us now, But yet it matters not what’s said, | “H? bombs, ‘““Z”? bombs, THE THING. These auguries but bore us. With homing pigeons obsolete, We've witnessed almost everything, And jet planes to replace ’em, And what more can we stand ? Electric brains. to think for us, The future isn’t coming, son, These are the facts—let’s face ’em! The future is at hand! —Penn State Froth [33] _Among Mh, Sere. This is a page for seniors to fill out row. Perhaps after five, ten, or fifty years of living, you will find some haunting memory in reliving your senior year. Will it make you nostalgic or will it be a repeat performance of a nightmare that you can’t quite ever relive? My senior “homesroom 5. ee ones oP re aay Ree See Soe Sh a ee My senior home room teacher: __ see ee ee SO east isto ee eee My. tavorite: subject 22 2_ aee eer ee ee mie el oe My favorite teacher= 0-7 (2S eee (ee Tike ees os a ee ed phi ee ert Ae best of all the fellows. I found 2200222. ae eee ee to be my best friend my senior year. The date I'most enjoyed was with. 42226 7-25.. nl se My Christmas Formal date was. © 22) 4.2). ee My most’ embarrassing situation was2._ = = a0 so ee ee I was:really gone of )(coloryoo2 2s 2? ree eg eee ALMA MATER ee nH fe) PM ee | ae |, Si a ES AMORE Sih We hon-or Al-ma a-ter, we love New Brigh-ton A 1 SS a bP ato ta Mee oe A Ee eT _ Hi. Its ev-er glor-ious spir-it nev-er ceas-es to be (¢ io ee Fatt} oe r TY! | | 2 ST TM bMO Bl nigh The. years will nev-er les-son our foy-al-ty $0 ' J 2 ay Pepe eee bite ttre lyr | ax eS Ea a Oe ae Yes, Bunny. There’s Bell again! One, Two, Three, Four— Shift! Who, me? How do we do it? Just try Fry. Who's behind the book? I know I did the assignment! Cap Y] Ls, Jes aS [36] Sian Gis September, October, November—In these short, hectic months We, the class of 54, realizing our goal was almost reached, Reflected on past activities whose chasms we had breached. We recall the opening of school, September 1, some were sad and some were glad. We all looked in wonder at the new fashions and fads. Soon there was a holiday, Labor Day, Hurray! We all took off in our last hey-day. School resumed the following day and all was very gloomy. Then, surprise! Another vacation—Midwestern Convention, October Ot Friday. - Dreadful! Dreadful! October 14—first report period ended. If you received all blue marks you really did feel splendid. Football Season is in full sway, Hopewell, Canonsburg, Rochester all were in our way. Monaca’s game was dreadful; Beaver Falls was even worse. No one but us old NBHS fans could have been more morose. Our team seemed to have been hit by a blight But we held up fairly well in our plight. Pictures for the Alaurum were taken; everything was swell. Photographers and everyone were glad it went so well. November came in, hot and humid. Senior pictures were taken and everyone tried to look pretty. It was pretty hard when you felt so warm and sticky. November 26 and 27—Thanksgiving Vacation— I think everyone’s aim was an eating vacation. December, January and February—these three months were climactic. For a vacation we all were fanatic. December 20 was our annual Vesper Service. Our chorus entertained beautifully though some were a little nervous. At 2:30 December 23 our dreams materialized. That night our Christmas Formal, Winter Wonderland, left everyone starry- eyed. On January 4 we wended our weary way back—to work. Exams confronted us, warning everyone not to shirk. On the 2 st and 22nd, those fatal days, They were the cause of that hateful daze. [38] iS Clee Oh! I almost forgot. Basketball season was again in sway. Our teams seem to be holding their own; I'll say! The senior class had a good representation In players who could cope with any situation. In February everything was tragic. Reports, and those semester grades made us wish for some kind of magic. Even a date for the Junior Class Play Didn’t dispel the gloom away. March, April, May—we finally had reached the conclusion. I thought we had met the end of our confusion. March entered with howling winds as to tradition. And on March 12 we witnessed the gym exhibition. The choral concert on the 19th was heard. We enjoyed the efforts of the practices we’d heard. April was a busy month. The band presented its concert on April 2nd. We know that to some of the instrumentalists opportunity had beckoned. Easter Vacation—we were all rather sad, Exams faced us on our return so we had no reason to be glad. May entered, noticed by all, This was the last school month ’til fall. Exams were over and fun was in store for all. The Prom in May gave the pleasure bent, a fancy dress ball. The May Queen was crowned in all her beauty. The seniors presented their last dramatic adventure and what a duty! May 20! We are dismissed! We’re seniors, but no diplomas yet. Baccalaureate on May 23 was an inspiring affair. On May 25—we graduated officially, And. received our diplomas respectively. We wished one another good luck and life’s best. Our diplomas in hand, We set out on life’s quest. AMurum Shaff The Alaurum Staff worked hard to present you with the 1954 Alaurum. We hope you will enjoy it and in future years it will help you to recall many wonderful experiences in New Brighton High School. The fine work of the staff was under the capable direction of Mrs. Parkhill. Co-Editors 323 Fen ee John Marko Nancy Paff Business- Managers. «....2:..8..... Jim Ours Boyd Carr Frank Romanchak Glubs Editor $7. 22s. tore ee tea Mary Fruth Organizations Editor. 2.2... «1 Carol Powell Administration Editor........... Betty Balog Music Editor.” opener Wini Orr Class Enditors. ce. ee ee Georgia Merriman Sports Editors) .dacc0 ieee ee Fred Antonia Jay Funkhouser Dick Hummer Sales . a.'. uc. eee ee Marilyn Alexander Joanne Berrill Beverly Thompson Mary Tomsic Calendar Editor Cecelia Teets, Chairman Nancy Burgess Joan Anderson Mary Jute Frank Fleck Chuck Roth Joe Hardy St A i eee Eleanor Dancek Mary White Virginia Douglass ec ae Nancy Schlagel 1 i ot Rae John Marko Wini Orr i fone Suis ae eee Frank Fleck Etta Labon Nancy Healey Carol Powell Marilyn Alexander Merlene Bolland Jack Boettner Just little fun and horseplay around our school [42] noontime pep meetings 5 =) pe S| a) bY es ae ( Per ear ¢ peewee ®, Ga Ow ecco 2a uUntor ASS Lcergorte ga eee 1p yew At ) Hee he eee: Alice Lutz, Dorothy Soos, Fred Denson, Susan Davis In our third year in high school we have been experiencing the life of upper classmen. In February we presented our Junior Class play, “The Kid,” under the direction of Mrs. Clairalene Meyer. In May our Junior-Senior prom was a gala event. We were the first class to have the May Queen crowned at the prom. ROW 1— Peggy Book Barbara Byers Nancy Cook Ila Clark Margaret Campbell Lois McPherson Nila Clark Patty Frank Toni Morse Dorothy Holler ROW 1— Janice Owery Mary Spickerman Wilberta Shanor Lena Rombold Ronna Lee Swager Dorothy Thomas Dorothy Soos Marilyn Renner Mary Louise Roth Roberta Wentling f : an 1— Eleanor Barnhart Geraldine Dyson dna Coburn Donna Clements Annabelle Bolam Joanne Greaves Jean Fair Brigid Allison Edith Duncan Judy Englehardt punior CLs PICTURE A ROW 2— ROW 3— y Joanne Lee Nancy Gaudio 4 Charlotte Burchett Patty McClane . Alice Lutz Janet Long Nadine Mahan Martha Hrotic Patty Molter Nancy Hoey Joanne Lowery Helen Hendrickson Patty Kairis Nancy Hogue Marilyn Luger Alice Luke Shirley McClain Frances Linck Patty Healey Frances McCarty Alice Kennedy Lou Ellen Rose Marguerite Perrotta PICTURE B ROW 2— (ROW, 3— Leroy Mason CA Jack Smith Carol Stevenson , Bill McNeese Delores Staneart Clem Hamilton Elaine Yeager Bob Riddel Frances Talkovic Ray Peters Norma Shansky Steve Procovich Myrna Teets Jerry Woods Linda Plassmeyer Paul Fruth Dick Yoho Paul Tedrow Dick Sanford Dale Westerman Leonard Newman PIGTURESG ROWs2-— ROW 3—— Janet Debo Gerald Gacesa Barbara Borkovich Carol Damaska Margaret Armstrong Henrietta Freeman Loretta Conkle Margaret Conkle Ruthanne Evans Patty Fields Linda Evans Susan Davis Florence Balderson Jim Bonnell Ted Caplinger Joe Agnew Bill Drogus Bob Dick Dick Fox John Coudere Fred Denson Tony Greco John Grossglass NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE wy ie fds v 4 Av ds py ao ROW 4— Frank Field Dick Magestro David Barnhart Don Myers Rodney Haney Jerry Fry John Hopkins Jack Coe John McLaren Bob Kennedy Bill Hall Bill Leo ROW 4— Bob Rawl Jim McDanel Forrest McGarry Bob Tracy Dick Rowan Bill Stenglin Jim Miller Dave Shearer Tom Heiberger Bill Weber Dick Tomsic Ronnie Tuffs Jim Vukich ROW 4— Eugene Crawford Ken Ashton Eugene DeMarco Norman Cox Ronald Buck Ken Crowl Earl Gardner Eugene Gordon Jerrold Boulding Bill Gray Bob Darragh Clair Allison Dan Evans Roland Kirkwood, Margaret Koskey, Betty Jo Lynn, Adrian McBrien, DeWayne McDanel, Bill Moore, Dick Zinsser. [46] UE er ieee Sophomore Ci Picors Martha Hooker, President Sandra McClain, Vice President Ray Steel, Treasurer Alice Lee Bolland, Secretary Since becoming sophomores, we have passed the “greenie” stage. We will be proud to sit on the first floor with the upper classmen. We are looking forward to the next two years and the many challenges which face us before we are seniors and leave New Brighton High School. =}! shien (Os; icers President—John McCutcheon Vice-President—Judy Hogue Secretary—Virginia Zilk Treasurer—Ronald Meier We have succeeded in surviving our first year of high school. We are looking forward to next year when we will no longer be “greenies” or the “ones on the shelf.” A large number of us became members of school organizations, and became full-fledged members of New Brighton High School. [49] ROW 1— Shirley Mooney Edna Coulter Sonja Blackburn Alice Lee Bolland Susan Dunn Norma Jean Blinn Joyce Baker Patty Chaney Doris Agnew Lois Evans Sie CEs ROW 2— Frances Boehm Nancy Bucklen Hazel Franer Susie Ferris Linda Aley Myrna DeGraw Mona Dishler Bette Baker Mary Ann Cable Jackie Gillespie ROW 1— Elizabeth Pahoulis Joanne Terracio Louise Zinsser Ann Steel Harriet Parsons Marion Plum Sharon Tedrow Delores Tomaino Florence Sedgwick Patty Tunno PICTURE A ROW 3— Ann Lavery Carol McLaughlin June Anderson Ruth Howe Mildred Momich Sue Hadfield Howard Best Paul Coudere Diane Blankenbicker Barbara Gallatin Elsie Colwell PICTURE B ROW 4— Alan Brayshaw Don Black Dick Alaksin Jim Greer Steve Balog Mike Cornelius Darryl Cooke Frank Greco Howard Boettner Jim Armstrong Jerry Campbell Virgil Kaufman ROW 5— O Bob Brashears Dick Darragh Don Fezell Tom Glaab Dick Edgar Elmer Conner David Frederick Wayne Fox John Boggs Gary Couch Paul Frederick Don Farrow Dick Dyson ROW 2— Betty Lu Orr Dorothy Shephard Shirley Philipp Christine Winters Mary Peterson Madylne Sayres Patty Willis Helen Sickich Catherine Warrick Teets ROW 3— Pete Sabella Ray Steel Melvin Roush Bill Rawl George Romanchak George Nippert Donn Sheets John Smiley Bob Roth Jack Senior Judy ‘Lilliah Philipp ‘Barbara Wilderoder Jean Th pson Lymaret er 1) wn P Bradford Powell Stanley Sheets Bob Wilson David Schriner Wayne Young Bob Platz ay PICTURESG ROW 1— Carol Kopriva Helen McCreary Phyllis McKay Norma Jean Miller Joanne Hughes Sandra McClain Rose Mognoni Carolyn Megill Darless Kyser Peggy Mehaffey ROW 2— Hazel Liberty Martha Lane ‘Beverly Murphy Barbara Lutz Susie Johnson Kathryn Miladin Peggy Matchett Gaye Hoyman Martha Hooker Nancy Wilson Beverly March Ruth Lowery Jane Popovich ROW 3— Tom Schley Jim Langnecker Jon Jordon Brant Weigle George Ray Jim Irey Dan Hickman Charles McPherson Dick Newberry Bill Wittenbauch Carl Wurzel Jim Young ROW 4— Jim Joines Jon McBride Dean Westerman Jim Lowe Don McDanel Ted Sturm Marvin Sayers Wilbert Young John Kusnir Bill McCanna Larry Lewis Jim McWilliams NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE Joe Agnew, Larry Albanese, Earl Gardner, Dave Hall, Joanne Lee, Bill Leo, Jim McDanel, Bill Murray, Tim Voskuhl. [50] ROW 1— Angeline Grillo Lois Lee Bilsing Deloma Knecht Judy Doughtery Nancy Hoffman Nancy Philips Pauline Jacobs Virginia Tunno Carol Brewer o! Lad rv CEs PICTURE A ROW 2— Karen Eakles Mary Ruby Fred Brodbeck Dave Klitz Charles Mazzei Joe Paff Bob Ruble Ralph Klitz Catherine Smolar ROW 3— Glenna Keener Judy Armour Ruth Eakles Patty Tomlinson Bernice Epstein Doris Moldovan Sylvia Rader Mary McDanel Dick Walker Vic Maybray Pat Berrill Joan Hall ‘ ) PICTURE B ‘F . + P y ROW 1— ’ Susan Veiock J! } Margaret Frank of a Linda Dalzell yY Judy Javens y ae Betty Glaab Myrna Boren),) Ruth Stewart ‘ Jeannette Morrow Jackie Kocher Carol Dwyer ROW 1— Carol Mentz Bonnie Pfeifer Dolores Florentine Janet Harris Barbara Beane Patty Pullion Joyce Romesburg Carole Antonia Mary Ann Mittica Beatrice Drummond Judy Hogue “ROW 2— ROW 3— Mary Jane Van Lear Katherine Roth Bette Goehring Dorothy Carothers Joan Inge Ed Zagorski Lettie Anderson Rose Marie Speigle Kathryn Figler Catherine McKay Anne Janectic Mary Louise Muoio Cecelia Swasta Jim Smith o Grace Smith Gaylord Hardesty ‘ Mary Carr Ed Yorns ov @ Mary Ellen McPherson Jane oat Jean Barrow Leona ry ssV iy Naomi Caplinger Karen Hurley� j) — yA + : eo oA 4 : ¥ fe PICTURE C” ROW 2— Carol Rader Lois Beegle Virginia Zilk Janet Thompson Carol Murphy Donna Patterson Merle Plassmeyer Don Bosworth Ross Anderson Albert Klinesmith Jim March Dale Plassmeyer Judy Storer ROW 3— Ronnie Meier Todd Greaves Hugh Bosworth John Berrill Leonard Glover Theron Plum Mike Markusic Raymond Knallay Lannie McCutcheon Milton Bable Tom Gillespie Don Bolland Walter McDanel ROW 4— Jim LaRose Raymond Labon Rose Romanchak Dick Pifer: Tom Wilcox John Evans Larry Armour Burt Drummond Dick Albanese Bonnie Jones Karen Long ROW 4— Jack Hoskinson Jim Lutz Mike Halleck Joe Mutscheller George Dewhirst Welcome Hill (Charles Ballin Joe Cantner Clinton Smith Cliff Glass .Fred Hogue ROW 4— Brennietta Perkins Barbara Burns Hattie Rawl Lois Spade Martha Baker Violet Young Jane Brown Janet Higby Elizabeth Evans Shirley Cook Gus Hampe Helen Mondik Carol Ketter NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE ROW 5— Jim Conner Wade Hoffman Dick Stillwell Don Peacock Bill Carver Tony Mignanelli Mike Fruth Bob Thompson Don Steck Elsie Adlof Evelyn Momich Charles Young Dale Funkhouser J y' | rt? Ly { pry rf “ROW 5— Dennis Hall Al Borovich DeHaven Thompson Marvin Anderson Bill McLafferty Don Ferrell Dave Ours Bill Staple Dick Prisuta Bud Hawthorne John Lowe Art Rombold Bob Powell ROW 5— John Pontier John Hoey Lewis Stewart John White Roger Wentling Lloyd Smith Howard Edgell Erla Jean Orr John McCutcheon Jim Allison Jan Womer Jim Watson Dick Dunkerley Eugene Kisic George Seletus Vivian Eakles, Patty Eaton, Marion Drake, Ralph Glaab, Nita Hackett, Dan Herr, Wilson Hoffman, Mary Krachinsky, Bob Lee, Ed Measel, Mary Ritz, Ronald Taylor. [52] “°Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do.’’—BROWNING : tee i ROW 1—Martha King, Patty Miller, Dorothy Pasquale, Eileen Thompson. ROW 2—Donna Sanford, Patty Mondik, Nancy Healey, Jean Blinn, Janet Du nkerley. Barbara Megill. ROW 3—Mr. Sheehan, Dave Coen, Mary Jute, Roselyn Frank, Claire Figley. Popcorn? Candy bars? Gum? These were the cries of the stand committee members dur- ing football and basketball season. Without this group there would have been a lot of hungry spectators. Besides this, however, they also sold name cards to the seniors and crimson and gold corsages for the Beaver Falls and New Brighton game. Mr. Sheehan and his members deserve a lot of credit for their fine work. The profits from the sales are used to supplement the budget of the Alaurum Staff. [56] Library Chih ROW 1—Hazel Liberty, Ruthanne Evans, Dolly Cosentino, Bunny Berrill, Nancy Cook, Frances McCarty, Jean Thompson. ROW 2—Marilyn Alexander, Nancy Burgess, Etta Labon, Susie Davis, Evelyn Ehrenberg, Joe Hardy, Elea- nor Carlisle, Joanne Lowry, Marilyn Luger. ROW 3—Miss Hamilton, Nancy Hoey, Mary Jute, Ruth Howe, Patty Fields, Mary Fruth, Mary Jane Miller, Norma Jean Blinn, Frances Talkovic, Shirley McClain, Joan Anderson, Nancy Paff, June Anderson. ROW 4 —Martha Hrotic, Dorothy Holler, Jean Blinn, Mona Dishler, Lois Evans, Martha Lane, Patty Chaney, Carol McLaughlin, Helen Luke, Clara Dalbey, Frances Boehm, Margaret Dunkerley, Myrna Teets. ROW 5—Mary Ann Cable, Ann Lavery, Judy Teets, Patty Martin, Elsie Colwell, Elaine Yeager, Lynore Pysher, Nancy Bucklen, Nancy Hogue, Barbara Byers, Martha King, Patty Miller, Carol Powell. During this school year there were more Library Anns in the club than ever before and they set a new record in activities. They had monthly meetings and, in addition, sponsored two outstanding chapel programs, the Pennsylvania Week Program, and the Book Week Program. This year ‘the club selected many teen age books which are so popular that they are seldom seen on the shelves. The girls made booklets and gay posters advertising the new books. The duties of the girls were filing, shelving books, keeping the library clean, and answering such questions as “What is a hieroglyphic?” and “Where can I find material on Medusa?” LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Susie Davis, Eleanor Carlisle, Joe Hardy Evelyn Ehrenberg, President, Joanne Lowry [57] teeth ge (Girth seh Gold ROW i1—wWini Orr, Merlene Bolland, Peggy Fezell, Sally Fry, Charlotte Gray, Eleanor Speigle, Gloria Clippenger. ROW 2—Patty Miller, Ronna Lee Swager, Alice Kennedy, John Grossglass, Sonja Blackburn, Carol Damaska, Patty Willis, Judy Hogue, Eileen Thompson. ROW 3—Suzie Dunn, Elizabeth Pahoulis, Gerry Gacesa, Jimmy Joines, Janet Debo, Anne Lavery, Mrs. Johnson. ROW 4—Dick Yoho, John Hopkins, John McClaren, Jim Bonnell. All the top news of the school was published in the seven issues of the Crimson and Gold. There was information concerning the various school activities, the organizations, classes and sports events. The general appearance of the paper was altered slightly this year and it was sold, for the first time, on a semester subscription plan. The staff is made up of students from all four classes of the high school selected by the faculty. In addition to preparing the material for publication, they design artistic page headings, prepare their own stencils, mimeograph copies all outside the regular school classe Editor, Peggy Fezell Co-editor, Sally Fry [58] ee Y Grlinet Eileen Thompson, Eleanor Carlisle, Mary Louise Roth Peggy Fezell, Marilyn Alexander, Nancy Hogue Miss Shelar, Joanne Greaves, Mary Tomsic Cecelia Teets, President Under the able leadership of Cecelia Teets, president, and through the hard work of the cabi- net, the Tri-Hi-Y has completed another successful year. ahaa the year there were many interesting and varied programs. The most impres- sive was the candlelight induction ceremony in October. One of the projects this year was to buy dishes for the club to serve tea at the close of most of the meetings. In order to do this the mem- bers sold Crimson and Gold pencils, bookcovers, basketball pencils, and greeting cards. Everyone enjoyed a good time at the Christmas Formal which was called “Winter Wonderland.” To end the year’s activities, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the traditional crowning of the New Brighton High School May Queen. [59] ROW 1— Gaye Hoyman Louise Zinsser Mary White Lois McPherson Barbara Lutz Martha Hooker Peggy Matchett Kathryn Miladin Janet Long Rose Mognoni ROW 1— Margaret Campbell Joanne Greaves Nancy Cook Janet Debo Carol Damaska Alice Lee Bolland Nancy Paff Barbara Byers Peggy Book June Anderson ROW 1— Elizabeth Pahoulis Gaye Rylott Joanne Hughes Sandra McClain Toni Morse Patty Willis Marion Plum Sharon Tedrow Jean Thompson Joanne Terracio Peggy Mehaffey Eleanor Barnhart, Marguerite Perrotta, Jackie Walker, Betty Stumpf, Margaret Kroskey, Lillian Philipp, Joan Glover. PICTURE SA ROW 2— ROW 3— Bunny Berrill Georgia Merriman Evelyn Ehrenberg Hazel Liberty Nancy Burgess Marilyn Alexander Dolly Cosentino Merlene Bolland Sally Muoio Darless Kyser Nancy Hoey Eileen Higby Flo Balderson Marilyn Luger Sue Hadfield Beverly March Martha Lane Etta Labon Carol McLaughlin Marjorie Hampe Donna Sanford Anne Lavery Patty Martin Jean Blinn Dorothy Holler PICTURE B ROW 2— Brigid Allison Edna Coburn Nancy Gaudio Patty Fields Linda Evans Joyce Baker Eleanor Carlisle Patty Chaney Catherine Ashton Susie Ferris Edna Coulter Claire Figley ROW 3— Margaret Dunkerley Geraldine Dyso n Diane Blankenbicker Margaret Armstrong Elsie Golding Betty Balog Jean Dishler Myrna DeGraw Elsie Colwell Janet Dunkerley Norma Jean Blinn Ruthanne Evans Lois Evans PIGTURESG ROW 2— ROW 3— Shirley Mooney Lenore Hickey Helen Sickich Dorothy Pasquale Christine Winters Mary Ann Swasta Alice Lutz Nadine Mahan Marilyn Renner Myrna Teets Linda Plassmeyer Dorothy Soos Mildred Herr Catherine Warrick Delores Tomaino Mary Tomsic Patty Miller Martha King Nancy Schlagel Wilberta Shanor Nancy Wilson Lynore Pyscher Ronna Lee Swager Dorothy Thomas Delores Staneart Ruth Lowery Beverly Thompson NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE [60] ROW 4— Joan Anderson Beverly Lynn Mabel Kohne Nancy Hogue Susie Davis Carol Powell Patty Kairis Nancy Healey Mary Jane Miller Joan Lowry Alice Kennedy Frances Linck ROW 4— Hazel Franer Barbara Gallatin Sonja Blackburn Bette Baker Peggy Fezell Mary Fruth Sally Fry Susie Johnson Susan Dunn Linda Aley Jean Fair Eleanor Dancek Frances Boehm Nancy Bucklen Judy Englehardt ROW 4— Cecelia Teets Shirley McClain Frances Talkovic Norma Shansky Patty McClane Roberta Wentling Joyce Staneart Lue Ellen Rose Mary Spickerman Janice Owery Eileen Thompson Elaine Yeager Lena Rombold Mary Louise Roth Jane Popovich Judy Teets [61] S S S ra 8 aS Ge Ushers Gis ; ROW 1—Nancy Burgess, Joan Anderson, Sally Fry, Carol Powell, Susie Davis, Eileen Higby, Etta Labon, Dolly Cosentino, Eileen Thompson. ROW 2—Peggy Fezell, Charlotte Gray, Cecelia Teets, Sally Muoio, Eleanor Carlisle, Jean Blinn, Patty Mondik, Bunny Berrill, Marilyn Alexander, Evelyn Ehrenberg, Mary Tomsic, Catherine Ashton. ROW 3—Shirley McClain, Frances Talkovic, Marilyn Luger, Nancy Hogue, Dorothy Holler, Jean Fair, Nancy Gaudio, Linda Evans, Flo Balderson, Joanne Greaves, Lena Rombold. ROW 4—Gaye Hoyman, Susan Dunn, Susan Johnson, Edna Coburn, Janice Owry, Joyce Baker, Joanne Lowry, Janet Debo, Martha Hooker, Peggy Matchett, Linda Aley, Marion Plum, Mrs. Johnson. The Ushers’ Club, an active group around school, is made up of forty-two members, twenty of whom are seniors, fourteen juniors, and eight sophomores. The girls are chosen by vote of the club. The smartly dressed girls are on hand for all activities in the auditorium whether they be school or civic. Their pleasant manner and competence have won for them the esteem of many adults in our community. The chairmen of assignment committees for this year were: Seniors, Eileen Higby; Juniors, Flo Bald- erson; Sophomores, Linda Aley. USHERS’ CLUB OFFICERS Carol Powell, Vice-President Susie Davis, Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Higby, President [63] t- President, Dick Hummer; Vice President, Jim Sutherland; Secretary, David Douglass; Treasurer, Pete Garvin. | [64] Hi. Y Membership ROW 1—Harold Damaska, Jay Funkhouser, Joe Hardy, Dick Hummer, John Shuster, Lee Bell, Tony Greco, Leroy Mason, Paul Tedrow, Eugene Gordon, Paul Fruth, Mr. Grant. ROW 2—Leroy Mason, Dick Tomsic, Joe Salamone, Jim Sutherland, Gary Smith, Dick Syl- vester, Tom Irwin, Jim Grimm, Stanley Garvin, Frank Field, Dave Douglass. ROW 3-—Bill Stenglin, Bob Darragh, Dick Yoho, Jerry Gaido, Jerry Fry, John Hopkins, John McLaren, Jim Bonnell, Bob Lewis, Bob Parsons, Fred Denson, Dave Shearer. After the last football game of the 1953 season, the Hi-Y Club reorganized its membership. All members who have failed to show any interest in the club activities have been dropped from the roster. Not only has the membership been reorganized, but also the purpose of the Hi-Y Club has been renovated. The Club in the past years has lost its purpose, that of a service club and its officers are doing everything to bring it back again to a service organization. New members were taken into the club the first week in December. They had to have an average of 80 per cent or better. The ‘nduction service was held in the dining room of the IE C. A. with a candle light service. The programs for the year included speakers from the various industries around our valley. The football program sales proved to be a huge success. It is hoped that the greater part of the money will be spent to buy something of use for our school. The Hi-Y basketball games were enjoyed by all the members. [65] OA: Coboat FIRST ROW —Carol Powell, Merlene Bolland, Evelyn Ehrenberg, Dolly Cosentino, Etta Labon, Jean Blinn. SECOND ROW-—Susan Davis, Susan Johnson, Janet Higby, Mary Jane Miller, Eileen Higby, Janet Debo, Martha Hooker, Nancy Gaudio. The G. A. A. is a club for sports-minded girls. They may participate in volleyball, softball and basketball. In addition to these a swimming party and skating party were held. The new members of the club were initiated in the gym in October. The initiation was for Freshman girls only and afterwards it was their duty to clean up the gym. To end the football season, they sponsored the football court over which Dave Pasquale and Dolly Cosentino reigned as king and queen. At the end of the year, the annual banquet was held and the officers for next year were elected. Under the direction of Mrs. Kisic, Miss Kolaso and the cabinet, the G. A. A. had a very successful year. President —_=--— Evelyn Ehrenberg Reporter_.—-.---- - Eileen Higby Vice-President____Dolly Cosentino Point System_----- Nancy Gaudio secretary. ——— Mary-Jane Miller Publicity..-2-——-+--+- Jean Blinn ‘Treasurer =.= Merlene Bolland Volleyball__------- -- Carol Powell Senior Representative_Etta Labon Softball ---------_- Susie Johnson Junior Representative_Janet Debo Basketball -------_-_- Susie Davis Sophomore Representative____Martha Hooker Freshman Mrs. Jean Kisic Representative _____- Janet Higby [67] ' lee, Sa ue |b Yee Ped y ROW 1— Shirley Mooney Patty Chaney Myrna Boren Judy Doughtery Betty Glaab Carol Antonia Dorothy Carothers Edna Coulter Toni Morse Jean Blinn ROW 1— Etta Labon Sally Muoio Louise Zinsser Dorothy Soos Martha Hooker Barbara Lutz Carol McLaughlin Ann Lavery Pauline Jacobs Carol Mentz ROW 1— Elizabeth Pahoulis Delores Tomaino Hattie Rawl Nancy Paff Nancy Wilson Harriet Parsons Ruth Stewart Joanne Hughes Gaye Rylott Donna Sanford ROW 1— Merlene Bolland Marilyn Alexander Nancy Cook Loretta Conkle Flo Balderson Shirley McClain Linda Evans Patty Fields Evelyn Ehrenberg Joan Anderson ROW 2— Judy Hogue Beverly March Nancy Hoffman Mary Ellen McPherson Ruth Eakles Hazel Franer Eileen Higby Diana Blankenbicker Margaret Campbell Joan Inge Margaret Mehaffey Marilyn Luger ROWe2— Mary White Helen Mondik Beverly Murphy Carol Murphy oo ae, PICTURE A ROW 3— Leona Dreyfuss Deloma Knecht Lois Bilsing Mary Louise Muoio Ann Janectic Karen Hurley Georgia Merriman Sonja Blackburn Janet Higby Jeannette Morrow Judy Javens Dorothy Holler Martha Hrotic PICTURE B ROW 4— Doris Moldovan Glenna Keener Bette Baker Judy Armour Lois McPherson Nadine Mahan. Alice Lutz Patty Miller Martha King Janet Long Rose Mognoni Sandra McClain Margie Hampe ROW 3— Alice Kennedy Patty Molter Barbara Megill Lena Rombold Mary Ann Mittica Mary Jane Van Lear Violet Young Rose Marie Speigel Frances Talkovic Susie Johnson Sharon Tedrow Norma Shansky Jane Popovich ROW 2— Mary Tomsic Dorothy Pasquale Hazel Liberty Beverly Thompson Mildred Herr Catherine Roth Cecelia Swasta Janet Thompson Mary Ruby Judy Storer ROW 2— Nancy Burgess Brigid Allison Charlotte Burchett Margaret Dunkerley Nila Clark Jean Fair Nancy Gaudio Jean Barrow Lois Beegle Bunny Berrill Dolly Cosentino Jackie Kocher Lue Ellen Rose PIGTDRESG ROW 3— Christine Winters Mary Peterson Jean Thompson Marion Plum Helen Sickich Patty Mondik Patty Martin Mary Jane Miller Donna Patterson Suzanne Veiock PICTURE D ROW 3— Betty Balog Jean Dishler Eleanor Dancek Alice Lee Bolland Eleanor Carlisle Catherine Ashton Barbara Borkovic Carol Damaska Joyce Baker Shirley Book Delores Florentine Susie Ferris Mary Carr [68] ROW 4— Elizabeth Evans Mary Fruth Sally Fry Angeline Grillo Frances Boehm Mona Dishler Bernice Epstein Linda Dalzell Linda Aley Susan Dunn Beatrice Drummond Peggy Fezell Mary Ann Cable Norma Jean Blinn ROW 5— Gaye Hoyman Peggy Matchett Kathryn Miladin Jane Hipple Myrna DeGraw Patty Kairis Helen McCreary Ruth Lowe ry Joanne Lowry Patty McClane Nancy Hogue Joanne Greaves Nancy Healey ROW 4— Frances Linck Mabel Kohne Beverly Lynn Mary Louise Roth Mary Spickerman Roberta Wentling Wilberta Shanor Nancy Schlagel Bonnie Jones Virginia Zilk Sylvia Rader ROW 4— Lenore Hickey Cecelia Teets Lynore Pysher Judy Teets Patty Pullion Joanne Terracio Carol Powell Eleanor Speigle Donna Sheets Alice Sumners Ann Steel ROW 5— Martha Baker Barbara Byers Peggy Book Ila Clark Margaret Armstrong Elsie Golding Patty Healey Janet Debo Susie Davis Beverly Dixon Nancy Bucklen June Anderson Bette Lu Goehring Elsie Colwell BSeience Gia} This year seventy members belonged to the Science Club. Groups of these members have attended American Chemical Society meetings as guests of Geneva College. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. They had science movies shown at their meetings, the annual party in the gym, and special speakers. There also were reports from the students. This year for the first time they put on a program for American Education Week. This club is under the able leadership of Miss Campbell. FRONT—Sally Fry, Joe Hardy, Peggy Fezell, Eileen Thompson. REAR —John Hopkins, John McClaren, Dave Doug- lass, Jim Bonnell. [70] clence Gis PICTURE A ROW 1—Roberta Wentling, Louise Zinsser, Alice Lutz, Jean Fair, Barbara Lutz. Carol Damaska, Bunny Berrill, Joan Anderson, Joanne Greaves. ROW 2—Miss Campbell, Susan Dunn, Linda Aley, Mary Louise Roth, Cecelia Teets, Peggy Fezell, Sally Fry, Eileen Thompson, Patty Molter, Frances Talkovic, Patty Field, Norma Jean Blinn, Ruthann Evans, Bette Rae Baker, Jane Popovich. ROW 3—Jon McBride, Dan Evans, Don Baker, Jerry Gacesa, Dave Shearer, Gary Couch, Joe Hardy, Jay Funkhouser, Jim Bonnell, Charles McPherson, Dave Douglass, John Grossglass. PICTURE B ROW 1—Shirley McClain, Martha Hooker, Alice Lee Bolland, Peggy Book, Frances Linck, Nancy Hogue, | Nancy Paff, Ronna Lee Swager, Nancy Cook. ROW 2—Lois McPherson, Jeanne Fair, Nadine Mahan, Rose Mognoni, Janet Long, Frances Boehm, Elaine Yeager, Sharon Tedrow, Sonja Blackburn, Mona Dishler, Nancy Gaudio, Ann Lavery, Hazel Lib- erty, Dorothy Pasquale. ROW 3—Jim Joines, Bob Brashears, Paul Frederick, Jim Langnecker, Fred Denson, Graham Hamilton, Jerry Fry, John Hopkins, Bob Darragh, Jerry Gaido, Dale Westerman, Tom Schley. (71] FIRST ROW—Dick Walker, Tom Schley, Ed Yorns. SECOND ROW—Dave Hall, Bill Hall, Jim Bonnell, Bill Karban, Don Baker. Pull the curtains! Bring over a bench! Turn on the lights! These were all orders give e Ssa group of boys backstage known as the Stage Crew. Besides behind the scene action, every Friday night at our dances seeing that everything ran smoothly. To Mr. Coene and his boys we say thanks for a job well done. Hooker ws ' Greaves McClain Cosentino re Anderson The Cheerleaders worked hard before and during the season to present active cheers and pep meetings. The senior cheerleaders, Dolly Cosentino and Joan Anderson, took turns as acting “head” cheerleader, Jane having the first five games and Dolly the last five. Congratulations to the girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Meeder, for a most successful year. Dolly Cosentino, Marty Hooker, Susan Dunn, Joanne Greaves, Shirley McClain, Joan Anderson. [74] ESAint (Gna ROW 1—Cecelia Teets, Dick Hummer, Fred Antonia, Joe Hardy, John Ferrence. ROW 2—Mr. Miller, Dave Shearer, Mary Louise Roth, Joan Lowry, Forrest McGarry, John Hopkins. ROW 3—George Romanchak, Bette Baker, Sonja Blackburn, Joyce Baker, Ted Sturm. FRESHMEN NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE—Nancy Hoffman, Jim Conner, Carol Murphy, Betty Glaab, Jaek Hoskinson, Mary Ellen McPherson, John Berrill. The regular meetings of the student council are composed of one member from each home- room in the high school and the presidents of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. All members must main- tain an average of 85 per cent or better. The c ouncil has charge of many activities around school such as: the Christmas program be- fore dismissal for Christmas vacation and the election of class officers in the Spring. Their able sponsor is Mr. Miller, our guidance counselor. The officers and committees for this year were: President Junior Vice-President Joan Lowry Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Baker ScHooL Property COMMITTEE SCHOOL Sprritr COMMITTEE ScHooL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Ron Terrazzano, Chairman Mary Louise Roth, Chairman John Ferrence, Chairman Pat Howard Joyce Baker Joe Hardy George Romanchak Ted Sturm Forrest McGarry Bette Rae Baker John Hopkins Joan Lowry Cecelia Teets Dave Shearer Sonja Blackburn “For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks—not that you won or lost—but how you played the game.” —GRANTLAND RICE (76 ] Varsity Deka FIRST ROW—Dick Hummer, Alexander Narvette, Fred Antonia, Jim Sutherland, Dick Sylvester, Chuck Roth. SECOND ROW-—Ralph Voskuhl, Jim Grimm, Bill Weber, Dick Magestro, John Hopkins, Jerry Fry. THIRD ROW—Dick Yoho, Eugene DeMarco, Ray Steel, Paul Tedrow, John Coudere, Bob Rawl. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Gary Smith. SCORES New (Brighton 12° 4.7 222-7 Ries ee aaee gee Perry 6 New Brightorss2 sel) Fg et ee es Hopewell Township 0 New (Brightorgi4y “Sues cs | ee nee German Township 29 New Brighton “6 A ce ee ee i ee clies ae News Brighton 0: Fook. cS bi ee Beaver 6 [78] Varsity Spiel! FIRST ROW—Terry Barr, John Ferrence, Harold Young, Jim VanDeck, Joe Hardy, Dave Pasquale. SECOND ROW—Ear! Gardner, Bob Darragh, Fred Denson, Clem Hamilton, Richard Fox, Ronnie Book. THIRD ROW-—Steve Procovich, Leroy Mooney, Frank Field, George Romanchak, Dick Dyson, Forrest McGarry. SCORES New Brighton te eae ce ae 8 ie = ) 4 ‘Canonsburg 20 Neve Ditto pier) ee 8 6) 6h ye 6} Braddock. 14 IN GW SOrip OOM MN ter ce se. fe Si fg 6s. Midland 14 ING We bRioitp le nee Meme A Se Monaca 19 NeWsbrigtOngsU) Gamera ees oe 8) 2 2 Beaver-Halls..20 [79] aad Varsity The “Buzardmen” ended a not too successful season with two wins, seven losses, and one tie. The Lions successfully opened the season by defeating Perry. John Ferrence scored first on a pass from Dick Hummer. Perry tied it up in the first period as they also scored on a pass play. The second period was climaxed by a seventy-two yard reverse by Alex Narvett. Neither could threaten in the second half and the score stood at 12 to 6. The first league encounter was a one-sided clash with Hopewell. Early in the first quarter Alex Narvett scored on a forty yard reverse and the placement was blocked. Remaining in the driver’s seat, Dick Hummer scored twice and added one extra point with Dave Pasquale making the fourth tally and Dick Yoho recovering a blocked punt in the end zone for the last TD. Fred Denson made the conversion setting up the totals 32 to 0. All hope of a clean slate was checked in the struggle with German Township who scored early on an intercepted pass. The Uhlans had a touchback and three other tallies in the first half. The Lions began to roll the second half scoring on a pass from Pasquale to Sylvester and a line buck by Dick Hummer. Frank Field made both conversions, but the Uhlans won 29 to 14. The second striaght defeat came at the hands of the Rochester Rams. After holding the bali nearly the entire first period, Dick Hummer scored, but the try for the extra point was wide. Rochester scored in the second half and added the deciding extra point, having the score 7 to 6. The undefeated Beaver Bobcats took a close one from the Crimson team. Beaver passed on a fourth down in the first canto to make the only score. Late in the second half the time ran out as the Lions made a tremendous drive downfield and the score stood at 6 to 0. The Canonsburg Gunners invaded the Oak Hill field with a powerful team which proved too strong for the Lions in the final home game of the season. The Gunners scored on a pass play after they had recovered our fumble. The second half was dominated by Canonsburg as they scored once on a line buck and once on an end run to make the score 20 to 0. A revamped Crimson squad finally emerged from the losing column by deadlocking Brad- dock at the Scott Hi Field. The Lions dominated the first half as Ralph Voskuhl and Dick Syl- vester both scored with Field and Denson each adding one conversion. Braddock scored twice in the second half and added both extra points to tie it up 14 to 14. The Brighton boys dropped back into the losing column as they bowed to the powerful Mid- land Leopards, last year’s WPIAL champs. The Leopards quickly launched their attack scoring twice in the opening five minutes of play and adding both extra points. The Lions were not to go scoreless, however, as Narvett made the only Crimson tally in the final quarter. This ended the scoring at 14 to 6. [80] Sally Varsity The valiant Lions suffered their sixth defeat at the hands of the Monaca Indians. The “Brunomen” scored once in the first half and missed the extra point. The second half saw two more Monaca TD’s with one successful conversion. This ended the scoring and blanked the Buzard- men” 19 to O. When the Lions came up against the Tigers in that traditional game of games, they showed ereat fighting determination but not enough “stuff” to outscore Beaver Falls. In statistics the “Falls- men” had a tremendous edge but the Lions battled all the way in a game that saw them take on almost the greatest odds ever handed a Brighton club. The Tigers scored after nine plays in the opening period and added the conversion. The Tigers scored again in the first half and came close to adding a third TD when time ran out. The second half saw a single Tiger touchdown as the Lions were unable to capitalize on several opportunities. The score stood at 20 to 0. Seeds Managers Frank Romanchak, Howard Boettner, Jim Armstrong, Gay Hardesty [81] Soap Varsity [82] os! bitteall Gals Mr. Edwards Mr. Buzard, head coach, Mr. Corll, Mr. Croft, Mr. Franco. [84] Fad Royalty ao QUEEN KING Dolly Cosentino Dave Pasquale a ea ros q J Ls 5 i ee, 7s 3 a _ ‘ . 3 ots ; . ‘ si eh yy , A Ae te ea ‘ ” [85] } ! | 1] i Kaw 3 by ROW 1—Ray Steel, Dick Yoho, Eugene Greco, Paul Tedrow, Frank Field, Richard Magestro, Bob Raw1, Bill Weber, John Couderc. ROW 2—Jerry Campbell, Steve Procovich, Bob Darragh, Fred Denson, Jerry Fry, George Romanchak, Tommy Glaab, Dick Dyson, Leroy Mooney. 2OW 3—Danny Hickman, Ted Sturm, Jerry Wood, Earl Gardner, Don Fezell, Clem Hamilton, Forrest Mc- Garry, Dick Darragh, Bob Dick. ROW 4—James Lowe, Ralph Glaab, James Langnecker, Jim McWilliams, George Nippert, Jim Greer. The 1953 fall season of the reserve football team was one of the best in several years. The team was the victor of four of the five games played. The team under the coaching of Mr. Croft is to be commended for games well played and good competition offered the varsity team. New: :BrightOn .12- 920 05 (@ucc” hoe, pee en eee eamera valisa.) New: Brighton 7 oh aq° 0 (ij) 2n ge eee Deo era New Brighton 26 i eee oe Rn 1 ie ee ee ene LOT Cae New Brighton a? eee ie (forfeit ) . ) eee ee eV dlana New. Brighton? 5. 08.) se eo ie Se Freedom 0) | New -Brighton “6: 9299) oa) = 3 gee ee Rochester 7 : [86] union High FD, Ad ROW 1—Bill Smith, John Romanchak, Edward Gerber, Charles Ashton, John Knecht, Richard Hodnick. Roger Richards, Jim Smith. ROW 2—John Webster, Bill Beighey, Mike Fruth, Tom Clemmons, Lewis Stewart, Bill Anderson, Jim Cunning, Robert Martin, Lee Snyder, Ron Meier, Jerry Slima, George Dewhirst. ROW 3—Tony Mignanelli, Jim Allison, Jim Colwell, Bob Powell, Eugene Kisic, Clinton Smith, Howard Edgell, Bill Carver, John McCutcheon, Art Rombold, Richard Prisuta, Bill Staple, Marvin An- derson. NOT INCLUDED—Sonny Goedeker. Under the coaching of Mr. Franco, the Junior High team completed a satisfactory year in the fundamentals of football training. The following scores represent the season for last fall: ’ Brighton 1. ere eh coree te? eee, me eedom Brighton 26 Gee eum at gc eRe inh kas Rochester ’ Brighton 1‘ ee A) ee et, a ee a Monaca ’ Brighton ae otra iorielt) . .+. . Hopewell Brigu oti a meee aeRO ia asp ployer ys, Beaver 33 itshe thall (ae MR. MILLER George Romanchak Dick Skillinger Jerry Fry [88] Varsity bode B ms —s EN ROW 1—Frank Field, Dick Yoho, “Dutch’’ McGarry, Hop Ashton, “Pro” Voskuhl, Eugene Crawford. ROW 2—Rich Magestro, Jim Bonnell, Chuck Roth, Mr. Miller, Jim Sutherland, Joe Salamone, Bill Weber. SCHEDULE Brighton ’ Brighton, Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton NON-LEAGUE 33° ou) EyyoodeCity 55 . . . . Beaver Falls 5 5 ie eee SOLA pels 550 a. . SDenango 78; .. ¢ � . Sewickley Bia. Ce {eee eee ition: OF Leetsdale LEAGUE 4A a ee oe ViOnaca Shee se =e atlopevwell New New New New New Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton ¢ Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton � Brighton Brighton Midland Mars Freedom Beaver Rochester Monaca Hopewell Midland Mars ! Freedom ! Beaver Rochester 5 Mire Bashethall New Brighton opened the basketball season with an exhibition game at Ellwood. Although it was a hard-fought game, we came out on the short end. The Lions played their first home game with Beaver Falls. The Tigers’ young team proved somewhat difficult for the Lions. With the help of Majestro we were able to defeat our opponent. The Brighton five travelled to Cory where they met a determined team. Roth and Suther- land did a fine job on the backboard. We fought hard, but lost by one point. The Millermen had an easy victory over Shenango when they played on their floor. Our next victory came in an easy defeat of the Sewickley Indians. The Brighton team went to Butler where Voskuhl was not able to break through the 3-2 zone put up by Butler. At Leetsdale the Lions won easily the last game in the non-league season. This gave us four wins and three losses in non-league competition. The league season opened with the highly voted Monaca Indians in Section VIII. The Lions’ star, Voskuhl, was not able to get started with his sharpshooting set shots. The Crimson quintet fought a hard game with Hopewell with Roth and Weber leading the team. At the end of the regular scoring time the score was tied at 56. The score was again tied at 68 points when the gun ended the first overtime period. The referees called for a “sudden death’’ and Hopewell made the winning shot. The Lions entertained the Leopards of Midland, but lost a one-sided game to their opponents. Travelling to Mars the Lions met a determined team. Roth’s playing gave the Crimson team a boost and we came out on top in our first Section VIII win of the season. By the time the Freedom game rolled around the Lions were beginning to pace themselves and we defeated Freedom by a big score. Most of the scoring came in a strong second half. The Beaver Bobcats met the Millermen on our floor in a close first half. By the second half, the game broke wide open. Roth and Sutherland did a great job in rebounding, with Weber and Salamone doing some sharp shooting. The Ramis entertained the Lions on our court. We maintained at least a one point lead most of the first half, but the Rams pulled ahead to beat us in the last half of the game. The second half of the basketball season opened with Monaca. We lost this game to a well- fired Monaca five. The second meeting with Hopewell started off as an easy win for our opponent, but at the start of the second half it was a new game. Voskuhl caught fire and began to rip the cords. Weber added more points and Roth’s great rebound was the difference between victory and loss. “Demo” had control of the board at all times with the help of Sutherland and the defensive work of Ashton. Our second meeting with Midland could have been a toss-up most of the way through the game, but the Midland team forged ahead to win. The Planets came to Brighton from Mars still trying for their first Section VUI win. Vos- kuhl scored a total of 31 points, a new school record which beat that of Tito Francona and Roth for points in any one game. The Millermen blasted the Freedom Bulldogs on our floor in the second meeting with the help of Voskuhl, Weber, and McGarry. At Beaver we met some strong opposition and were losing by 22 points when the first half ended, The Lions finally came to life when Weber and Voskuhl found the basket and Sutherland and Roth did a good job of rebounding. The pass interceptions of Weber, Voskuhl, and Salamone made the Bobcats panicky in the last quarter as we chalked up more scores to tie Beaver in the last few minutes of play. A few charity shots for Beaver pushed them ahead as the game ended. The Rams were our last opponents in the section. Although it was a close game most of the way, the Rams came out victorious. Our season ended with six wins and eight losses. [90] Sa Basketball iy Layers Joe Salamone Jim Sutherland Chuck Roth i ae = “Pro” Voskuhl New New New New New New New New New New New Kins ashe tha A ROW 1—Dan Hickman, Jim Armstrong, George Ray, Ralph Glaab, Tom Glaab, ROW 2—Dick Dyson, Ted Sturm, Don Fezell, Don Wilson, Mr. Edwards, John Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton ei! 4() 54 Bob Roth. Kusnir, Dick Edgar, Marvin Sayers. SCHEDULE . Ellwood City Beaver Falls . Coraopolis Shenango . Sewickley Butler .. Leetsdale Monaca Hopewell Midland Mars 4 34 53 36 42 76 44 39 38 43 37 [92] New New New New New New New New New New Brighton 36 Brighton 39 Brighton 42 Brighton 22 Brighton 52 Brighton 34 Brighton 35 Brighton 55 Brighton 52 Brighton 46 Won 1 Oi==Loskels Freedom Beaver Rochester Monaca Hopewell ; Midland Mars Freedom Beaver Rochester union High Bashethall ROW 1—Sammy Buzard, Jim Javens, Richard Hodnick, Mike Magestro, Melvin Crawford. ROW 2—Ed Yorns, Ray Knallay, Dick Stilwell, Ronnie Meier, John McCutcheon, Clinton Smith, Bob Powell, Marvin Anderson, Howard Edgell, Jim Allison. ROW 3—Mr. Corll, Mike Tatko, Tony Czardaruski, Charles Bowers, David Ours, Jan Womer, John Mande- ville, Dehaven Thompson, Lanny McCutcheon, George Dewhirst. ROW 4—Dick Sayre, Bob Dyson, Alfred Bean, Jim Karban, John Ungham, Joe Puskaric, Bob Maybray, Bill Beighey, Joe Kennedy, Henry Whalen, Tom Mason, Bob Greco. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE—Willie Howard and John Sweeney. | SCHEDULE | New Brighton 47 . . . . . Hopewell 39 New Brighton 47. . . . . Midland 37 | New Brighton Gwe Uy iy ere Conway 47 New Brighton 23. . . . . Aliquippa 60 | New Brighton 39 . . . . . Hopewell 55 New Brighton 49 . . . . . Rochester 31 | New Brighton 42 .. . . . Freedom 44 New Brightom’35-, . .. . . Beaver o : New Brighton 41. . . . . Monaca 68 New Brighton 37 . . . . . Rochester 44 New Brighton 48 . . . Patterson Twp. 40 New Brighton 37. . . . . Monaca 51 | New Brighton 39 . . . . . Ambridge 65 New Brighton 33. . . . Beaver Falls 43 New Brighton 31 . . . . Beaver Falls 78 New Brighton 57 . . . . .-. Beaver 61 New Brighton 33. . . . Ellwood City 39 [93] “Through my spirit immortals speak the message that makes the world weep and laugh, and wonder and worship. For I am the instrument of God. I am music. —UNKNOWN [94] CW ROW 1— Jim Joines Dale Funkhouser Margaret Campbell Donna Lou Patterson Mary Ruby Don Bosworth Rich Albanese Mary White righton High Sa key) ROW 2— Jay Funkhouser Merlene Bolland Joyce Staneart Janet Harris Judy Javens Marjorie Perrotta Peggy Matchett Myrna Boren ROW 3— ROW 4— Roland Kirkwood Dick Dunkerley Beverly Lynn Gerry Gaido Alice Lutz Leroy Mason : Dorothy Soos_ . Harold Damaska | Barbara Wilderoder Dave Douglass Albert Borkovic Gary Couch Sue Hadfield Judy Armour Kathryn Miladin Delores Staneart | Eleanor Barnhart Jack Coe [96 ] Vow ROW 1— Tod Greaves Tom Gillespie Walter McDanel Jeannette Morrow Fred Brodbeck Tom Schley righton ROW 2— Jackie Gillespie Catherine Warrick Patty Chaney Charles McPherson Jane Brown Barbara Lutz Alice Lee Bolland Betty Jo Lynn ROW 3— Dorothy Holler Carol Stevenson Lois McPherson Nadine Mahan Jeanne Fair Ronna Lee Swager Lee Bell Don Meyers Paul Frederick igh Sa heal ROW 4— Judy Englehardt Nancy Bucklen Myrna DeGraw Roger Philipp Bob Brashears Stanley Sheets Jon McBride David Barnhart a LCers Merlene Bolland, Student Director; Gary Couch, Jon McBride, Dave Douglass. The New Brighton High School Band consists of sixty talented, hard-working musicians who have added sparkle to school and civic events all through the year. We have a right to be proud of our Crimson and Gold Band for the way they have performed at parades, pep meetings, and foot- ball games. Those eight o’clock practices every morning in the cold and fog on top of Oak Hill really paid off. The Spring Concert was arranged especially for enjoyable listening, offering everything from Tin-Pan Alley to Tchaikovsky. The Band is looking forward to another successful season under the direction of Mr. Robert Drumm. [98] KNEELING: Joan Lowry, Patty Martin. STANDING: Joyce Baker, Janet Debo, Cecelia Teets. Gr. ol Bob Lee Bob Kelvington Don McBride Ronald Boris Mhasic oes 15 y L V x “ 4 : oe y a, ( 4 YV } | ns oN Y 4 Joyce Latshaw Laura Miller, 4 V Robert Drumm ry .- | le , Pe ee oO = It’s Spring— The birds sing, The showers bring you things to do. A spring activity, pot-pourri. QAr As yHM HA MoaZAoo [100] Mixed (Nr ROW 1—Bunny Berrill, Sally Muoio, Marilyn Alexander, Claire Figley, Evelyn Ehrenberg, Diane Blanken- bicker, Dolores Tomaino, Nancy Burgess, Barbara Lutz, Marty Hooker. ROW 2—Peggy Fezell, Janet Dunkerley, Mary Fruth, Alice Lee Bolland, Merlene Bolland, Catherine Ash- ton, Dorothy Soos, Nancy Paff, Beverly Lynn, Peggy Matchett, Wini Orr. ROW 3—Ted Caplinger, Ron Boris, Frances Linck, Annabelle Bollam, Eileen Thompson, Sally Fry, Susan Dunn, Peggy Book, Mary Louise Roth, Alice Kennedy, Marilyn Harding, Patty Molter, Beverly Dixon, Joe Hardy, Paul Fruth. ROW 4—Frank Field, Dick Hummer, Bob Darragh, Earl Gardner, Dick Darragh, Jerry Gaido, Fred Denson, Bob Anderson, Bob Dick, Dave Coen, Jay Funkhouser, Pete Sabella. The Mixed Chorus represents the highest goal of musical talent in our high school, having built a very creditable reputation around their forty-eight voices. Under the direction of Miss Joyce Latshaw, they performed admirably in a special Christmas vesper service and the Spring Choral Concert in addition to their traditional carol singing and other special activities. [101] ids eas 7 id Pa ROW 1—Judy Hogue, Glenna Keener, Harriet Parsons, Carol Damaska, Dorothy Carothers, Carol Dwyer, Jean Thompson, Judy Storer, Ruth Stewart. ROW 2—Janet Higby, Helen Mondik, Naomi Caplinger, Mary Lois McPherson, Leona Dreyfuss, Catherine Smolar, Bernice Epstein, Linda Evans, Betty Glaab, Carol Murphy, Suzanne Veiock. ROW 3-—Bonnie Jones, Beverly Murphy, Lois Bilsing, Ruthanne Evans, Carol McLaughlin, Cecelia Swasta, Rose Mognoni, Hazel Liberty, Marion Plum, Linda Dalzell, Miss Miller. ROW 4—Ruth Lowery, Frances Boehm, Brennietta Perkins, Margaret Armstrong, Joyce Baker, Patty Pullion, Norma Jean Blinn, Martha Baker. ROW 5—Beverly Lynn, Helen McCreary, Angie Grillo, Sylvia Rader, Bette Lu Goehring, Roberta Went- ling, Peggy Book, Barbara Bean, Jane Popovich, Lu Orr, Mary Fruth, Nancy Schlagel, Barbara Gallatin, Margaret Dunkerley. The largest of our vocal organizations is the Girls’ Chorus. Any girl having the necessary study halls and a desire to sing may join the chorus. For our special Christmas Assembly, the girls, under the direction of Miss Laura Miller, sang Christmas Carols, both old and new. Concert time found the young ladies looking sweet and lovely in party gowns as they favored the audience with several selections. Again at Baccalaureate, their last appearance, our Girls’ Chorus sang for us. Che Chab We are proud of these wonderful boys who give up their valuable fourth period study halls to sing in the newest of our singing groups, the Boys’ Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Miller, they have per- formed for us in most of our musical programs. ROW 1—Paul Fruth, Michael Fruth, Joe Paff, Jim Conner, Jim Langnecker. ROW 2—Bill Murray, John Smiley, Bill Leo, Darryl Cooke, Roger Wentling. [103] TOP TO BOTTOM—Joyce Staneart, Delores Staneart, Dorothy Soos, Merlene Bolland, Alice Lee Bolland, Norma Jean Miller, Paul Fruth, Norma Jean Blinn, Wini Alice Orr, Mary Fruth, Jim Langnecker. Here are those genies who are on the job every assembly morning with tricky tunes and happv melodies. We really appreciate their music. PP: y app rLo ba teinsaniirotionancecrencntineliin LEFT TO RIGHT—Frances Linck, Mary Fruth, Alice Lee Bolland, Merlene Bolland, Mari- lyn Alexander, Nancy Paff, Catherine Ashton, Dorothy Soos, Beverly Lynn, Wini Orr. Nine charming girls blend their nine lilting voices into sweet harmony that never fails to please. They have sung for Tri-Hi-Y and many other activities around the school. [104] Here are our special favorites, four cats and a kitten, whose singing of music everyone loves, from the past and present. gives them first place on our list. Jay Funkhouser, Bob Anderson, Frank Field, Joe Hardy, Claire Figley. uartel You can’t beat these four troubadours for successful singing together, especially a snappy novelty number or a sentimen- tal serenade. Dick Darragh Jerry Gaido Dave Coen Pete Sabella Ca! wo orma tion When gramma had her callers: But when granddaughter’s boyfriend calls; They met with timid heart. He greets her with a kiss. And when they sat together; And they sit together; They sat ... this far apart! They sit realcloselikethis! [106] Are You Ashamed to Be Seen in a Bathing Suit? Do You Long to Have Hair on Your Chest? WEAR A TARZAN CHEST WIG!?! Be a Man!!! Tarzan Chest Wigs are guaranteed not to shrink, pull, burn, slip, tangle, tear, twist, collect dandruff, or attract dogs. 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Arsop’s Eppictorris ExctLLERATERS COME IN Aut Favors, Cotors, Opors, AND SHAPES “Buy the stuff if you got the cuff.” AESOP’S EPPIGLOTTIS EXCILERATER CO. 1313 KitLer Row SHEBOGGIN, Qz. [107] IS ve Display The essence of humor is corn; The main part of corn is the kernel; A colonel stays a colonel if he’s friends with the general; A general remains a general if he’s known in the Pentagon; A Pentagon has five sides; A page has four sides; On some four sided pages the writing runs out and a space filler is needed; This is a space filler. % = ” ee SS x GS —) _™ eg 6) As oD ae = S Ps � ere 6 Se ea Seniors of Tomorrow ’t Fence Me In Don The Sophies Are Not Softies wa eeeae ts Berap aan ee eg oe TWO COOL CATS were sitting in the back of the class minding their own business when the prof began scratching his head vigorously. Suddenly one cat jumped up, started clapping his hands, and yelled, “Go, Man, Go!” TWO COOL CATS were looking out the porthole of the Queen Elizabeth into a very rough and foamy sea. “Hey, Homer,” volunteered one cool boy, “Dig that crazy Bendix!” —Penn State Froth _Achnowledgements The Alaurum Staff wishes to express their appreciation to the following: GrauLr Sruptios, for their patience in taking our pictures Tur NorTHern ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY, for their cooperation Tur MueELLer Art Cover Brnpinc Company, for our cover Tue 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 ELECTROPTYPE COMPANY Canton, Ohio [112] SC Gem Gare eee soeecwis: Ms “a piiegion