New Philadelphia High School - Delphian Yearbook (New Philadelphia, OH)

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lIIIIIIIIIIIIfflflflfffflfIEIIIEIIIIIIIEIIIEIIfIIIIIIIIIIflfllfflfflllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VJ I 1 I Urch esfrcl Row Row Row Row Not Tzov 1... Keith Ables, Gaynor Fitzpatrick, Lillian Edwards, Nancy Sever, Virginia Fagley, Shirley Mitchell, Janice Hiller, Colleen Williams, Floyd Stine, Charlotte Eckert. 2-Eileen Green, Glenn Beaber, Kenneth Smith, Gypsie Lee Billups, Jeane Utterback, Jean Kappeler, Jeanne Fritche, Marjorie Jackson. -Regina lNIcGill, lllartha hIcNeely, Dale Slough, llflargaret lflorgan, Don- ald Zimmerman, John hfleissner, Jeanne Thomas, lliabel Reip, Carl Geib. -hlary Buchanan, lllary lUcCullong1h, Gordon Singhaus, Gladys VVilliams, pi Jean Fowler, Jeanne Collins, Treva Graff, Thelma Stevens? Forrest hliller, hir. Bliss, Robert Bonnell. cture-Bobby Edwards, Eleanor hlarsh, Charles Porterfield, Robert Spring. i-l,

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I .l T l I l IIIIIIIIIifffliflfffflffflfIjfffflffflffflffflffflffflfffflffflffflffflfflflfjflffflffffill 0501+ uard and Qprum ,dnajors HHS llffl Row 1-Robert Black, Kaye Kislig, Lewis Byers, Thomas VVhitman, Hartley Harrison Row 2-Earl Kaylor, Donald Allensworth, Junior Byers. CN. .Aids the Wed 6614055 In keeping with the spirit of unity, which war has effected throughout the nation, school music organizations decided to give up participation in the Eastern District Contest this year. Previous years have found the band, chorus, and orchestra repre- sented there. The necessary expenses for the trip have been defrayed by local business men and the members of each musical organization. Music had been purchased, rehearsals scheduled, and practicing begun before the na- tional emergency brought forth the decision to stay at home. Again in the spirit of unity, school officials and music directors worked out a plan. On March 24th in the Junior High School Auditorium, the Senior High School Band, Chorus, and Orchestra presented a concert for the benefit of the American Red Cross. It was a disappointment to the music students not to make the usual out of town trip and have among other things, one day of 'fhot-hog stuffing. But what a satisfaction to be giving and helping others to give of their talentsl Each member of the student body had part in making the necessary arrangements. The art department made post- ers and helped to decorate the stage. Students Wrote and delivered addresses before professional and business organizations in order to place the plan before the public. Stu- dents sold tickets and distributed hand bills which were printed by the industrial Arts department. The Red Cross sent part of the proceeds direct to the war front. A portion of the pro- ceeds Was used to buy supplies which our students turned into necessary war materials. We think the band, chorus, and orchestra should be given three cheers for making it possible for so many people to help with and receive help from this concert. They have truly followed the slogan: lWusic for bloralef'

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IffflfffflIffI.fflffIIifffIffIlfffIIfIIIflfffflffflfllfffiffflIIflffIIffflffflfffflffflffflffffifffifljlflffflffffN i ll Q i Cghimes 0 Cnormancly Row 1-lVilliam Moffit, Thelma Jeanne Walton, Lois Kinsey, Rea, Ritter, James Dfvdisman, Rudolph Parris. Row 2---Evelyn Deitrick, Kathryn Marsh, Shirley Harris, Joy Bowers, Miriam Weluster, June Casebeer, Dorothee Finney, Dorothy McCullough, Sara Ulrich, Ann Kirk, Elizabeth Findley, Bonnie Calhoun, Gloria Sher- rets, Wilma Reed, lois Johnson. Row 3-Howard Thomason, Earl Kaylor, John Mathias, Glenn Bigler, Dennis Rudy, Dale Dunn, Williaiii VVatkins, Dewey Brannon, Maurice Reynolds, Junior Byers, Kaye Kislig, James Reiser. Kirkwood Glauser, Jack Jones. IIYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII This outstanding musical story centers around the village of Corneville,Normandy.The annual coun- ty fair is in progress, and so is the usual gossip, which centers around Serpolette, the village cut-up. In the meantime, Gaspard, an old miser, wishes to marry his niece, Germaine, to the Magistrate of the district, the Bailli. However, Germaine is not pleased with this plan since she has vowed she will wed no one except the young sailor, Grenicheux, who pretended that he once saved her from drowning. Suddenly Henri, Count de Corneville, .who has been in exile since childhood, owing to civil war, re- turns to his birthplace. This is an old castle which is Wierdly haunted, and whose bells are to ring when the rightful master returns. There is much pomp over this Count, and Germaine, along with Grenicheux and Serepolette, engages herself as his servant so that she can escape the power of old Gaspard. lyleanwhile Henri explores the castle and finds that the ghostly apparitions were caused by Gaspard, who had concealed his hoarded treasures there. This discovery drives Gaspard crazy, especially when he hears the bells of the castle ring out for the firrst time since the flight of Marquis de Lucenay, a friend of Henri's father. Through an old document left by the Marquis at the time of his flight, it is learned that he has con- fided his daughter to Gaspard's care. Serpolette claims to be that child, but it turns out that Germaine, is the real heiress, the true Marchioness, and Henri not Grenicheux, is the one who saved her from drowning. The story closes with the engagement of Henri and Germaine. u l21'T T'