New Philadelphia High School - Delphian Yearbook (New Philadelphia, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1945 volume:
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.wg--I. , WJ.. 4 1 ,Qs 4 5, , X f X 1 , 1 Q X 1 1 ,, THE 1945 DELPHIAN PUBLISHED by mg SENIOR CLASS NEW PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOQL NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO - I ' 'X - . 1 A f. . . ' wwN9f' ' C ' OTHY 0 AS .IULI NNE f Manager GNTENTS Administration Section Classes Section Activities Section Athletics Section fmm, , n my iifftiill , ORE GRD This year we, the Staff, have tried to in- scribe on the pages of this yearbook the memories of the school days which vve have all spent together so that they will never be forgotten. We are now leaving these gay times behind us to take our places in a vvorld full of strife and tur- moil. If in future years, you, through this book, can be reunited with old school friends to enjoy once more these happy times, we, the Staff shall have achieved our goal. X v , 1 wvp Q 3 V' -,,--i--a-..Q-..Q..-a..-s.....--Q- 5 -Q-...-,--.--f,--D..-a..,s-...--f,--l niw at . DEDICATIO Coach l-loerneman's outstanding coaching ability has guided both our football and basketball teams through many success- ful seasons. He is a great friend to all of the students and has instilled Within us the desire for better sportsmanship and fair play. To show our appreciation to him for the ideals he has imparted to our school, We, the Delphian Staff, dedicate our 1945 annual to Paul Hoerneman. AlDMlllNllST RATIIUN 5? . .-.Q ,..l J A 'LJ fl 'Z if 'll U V-jf? I IIY u H' I 'I llllIlllllllllll llllllllll ilmlll I llllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll I 5 33535359 x, 59505505 EOS af-sans 06,5 Sgt 5.4 ' J ' faith? M l IMP Q , 1-5L:g4:o!:B-X 1 six 1: X-1, qv, xxgzxqxg Cv,Cvf -1,,u,ct., N Q., if C., 5- I 7 7fiS' Q Znw f SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Mr. Carl Geih, Mr. William Frazier, Mr. George I-I. Williams, Mr. W. V. Buchanan, Mr. W. R. Ritter Presitlent - ' George H. Williams Vice President - W. R. Ritter Clerk-Treasurer - William Frazier COMMITTEES FINANCE BUILDINGS and GROUNDS EDUCATION W. R. Ritter, Chr. Carl Geib, Chr. William Frazier, Chr. William Frazier W. V. Buchanan W. R. Ritter John W. Evans .Iohn W. Evans John W. Evans PHYSICAL EDUCATION and ATHLETICS W. V. Buchanan, Chr. Carl Geib john W. Evans ' H wa Azz Kaz. wana Qi' K' vw 'f Qt' mv ww we vszssz we. we wa wzstzsxe. wa nw Xuzszz -uzsvisw evf WAN WAR WAV fnh 4? fnh WAN Wlb WAP 450 WAN 'nh fllh 'INN 4lxN fnxw x f,.x fix fix f w fux fix ,NN f.x f.x fix f, X f.x 'mx JOHN W. EVANS, Superintendent A. B., Rio Grande College M. A., Ohio Stare University THELMA E. BUSBY Secretary to the Superintendent 1551: 1 ,ln-:xv is -w, eu , ew, - 1, .vp ew, qv, .. ,mx V, W flux fm- X 1 EVELYN SMITH Secretary to the Principal B. RUDY,P1'iueipal B. S in Ed., Wooster College M. A., Ohio State University Vf s f Q52 Q35 Q35 wg, wily Qgp wg, xxlp Q10 Qgp Q59 Agp ,I Q qv, Qva qvb Qu, qvp qv, Qvb Qvp Qwb Xvy qv, xvp qvp ew, xv N 446 wnw 415 4.5 num ans aux n,w 4,5 4,5 4,5 nib 'Z1S'7ISZ'fS'2IfS ZiS2fS2AS ZLv 'Z.S'71T7',xT7'2'7,1'7 T7, F. B. FUERST Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 5955. - HARRY NUSSBAUM I. II, GRIFFITH B. C. HOLLINGSWORTI-1 Attendance Officer Custodinns ..l-.l'f.-.i,'lL2Si- Q-.k,-kQ..x' - ' QLXL, Q11 EZQEV Qlfif -.'.!..,21..!::K'-:LL:1:. f.,.L:YL:x'::x' Q -lx! 4 X 4 ,i , f f 1 iw nits fmx f, N X f f X f X f N f f HENRY C. ALLMAN Master Mechanic University of Akron M Vocational and Machine Shop ' BEULAH M. BARTON A. B., Western College for Women M. A., Columbia University Health and Physical Education RUSSELL A. BENDER A. B., Wooster College B. S. in Ed., Kent State University M. A., Ohio State University A. B , World History MAE BAKER A. B., Otterbein College . A., Columbia University English FLORENCE BEABER Ph. B., W Roster College Ohio State University English and Latin JEAN BOWDITCH West Liberty State College Librarian ww qvbei 1 x C X-,x , , X wpqfp qvpo X. ev X 1 4 X ,X-i,,s-,X ,cu, . cv, 5 -J1gs--Q-,s--..-,s-,,-..,..,,..,s--s-...s..-.--.-,....,.,.. ,,-,...-...,.,-,.--,..-.--Q..,.--,-,.-,,- ,. - -,,-- aim als an 1 1 t . .N aiu 4,w 4 . 1 . ,. .X , N , - . H. S. CARROLL MARY JANE COLLINS B. S. in Ed., Miami University A. B , Mount Union College M. A., Ohio Srate University Shorthand and Typing Civics, Economics and Soc1ology W .A . CLARK GLOVER LEILA HELMICK I , . A. B , Wittenberg College A' B Qhlo Umvcgslty, Chemistry and Physics M. A., Ohio State University ' Akron University Vocations and Trades K HUGH M. HOWEY B. S., Wooster College PAUL HOERNEMAN M. of Ed., University tif Pittsburgh A. B., Heidelberg College Mathematics, Economics and Football and Basketball Coach Aeronautics Health and Physical Education Faculty Manager of Athletics l 0 H' ' X si..xli.xl -iQ-l.- -5352 LK.lZ-s-..i--,f1,f1l'-l'Si,l-..l-..f-1..l!-i,-l. 4- w aim flux W. CALVIN JOLLY VIOLA KAUTZ B. P, S. M., Westminster College B. S. and M. A., Ohio State University Carnegie Tgqh Home Economics Director of Music DELBERT C. PHILLIPS FRANCES MOSHER B. S. in Ed., Ohio University B E. and B. A., University ofColoraclo I B. Bookkeeping II, Business Orgmization Newberry College M. A., University of Pittsburgh Business Arithmetic and Bookkeeping I Salesmanship, Typing and Commercial Law PEARSON PUGH STELLA RUTLEDGE A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University S. in Agr., Ohio State University Latin and German Industrial Art and Senior Science if ' ' K Q N 'KD ii- 1.1- ' 1,5-SEZ 3!Z,s--u-.-.,-2.. ..- ..,.--s--s-...--u-.7..:, x.. .I x 4,5 4.5 , LOIS SHAW B. S. in Music Ed. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music University of Cincinnati i Vocal Music E HERBERT STOUGHTON B. S., Otterbcin College Ohio State University Biology BERNICE WICKS A A. B., Hiram College M. A., Western Reserve University Spanish and English . at . it A W gf? s 5' PAULINE SHUM AKER A. B., Ohio Vfesleyan University M. A., Columbia University English ' 4, g,i'xj lg'Ek'l'x L 'li' M . nil ' .. A HELEN WARNER A. B., Muskingum College M. A., Northwestern University Speech, Dramatics and History CARL E. WILLIAMS . B. and M. A., Ohio University Ohio State University Harvard University History CLASSES 155 9 W S' W I 'v Qup svn qv qv, Asp 4:0 qv, Grp qv, svn arp qfp qv, xv 1 qv, qrp xx-0 sup qua Swv qvp Q10 nm mm nm nm nm mm aux mls f rw ,ms am ,mx nm f, f .X 1.5 4.5 mf nm mv am nm 4 rw nrw Q-M Q10 K-fp xv? X ..n--q-.-J!.-cL.-Q--.--,-.-.--,-- ..-.,..-Q-,,- - -- --.7..-W-,,-..a-...,-..s-..:-,r--0--.,..-a.., f CLASS OF 19 Engl-ne lightcl Frances Ann Alrlriclgc Rohn-rt Harris PRESIDENT ............. ......... E ugene Lightel YYICE PP.liSIDlZN'I' -.. ................. Robert Harris SricaIQTARY-rl'R1a.xsL'Rl2R ....... Frances Ann Aldridge ,ADYISORS ...,......-.. Rlr. Pugh and Bliss Barton COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 45 SOCIAL COMMITTEIE ....,.,........................ Jeanne Kappeler DECORATING c:0lXIIXlIT'l'ElZ ............................ Stanley Fisher INVITATIUN COMMITTEE ........-.................... blames Patrick FLOVVER AND MOTTO CfJBlN1I'l'T'lilE ..... ,- ...a............ john Orlando AIUTTO .,....... Phe elevator to success is broken-'ff' take the stairs. COLORS ....-....... - ........... lVine and white aux arm f 1 QV' Qlk Q'P Qlk QSZ. Q59 Q50 QV: Q50 Q! QLZ QS? QS2. QLZ. QLZ. QZ2. Q52 Q32. QAZSAZ QEE.515.SEZSSZSZZSAZSLZSLZSIZSAZ.- s qvb 4iw 415 4-5 arm 415 4. frw f. 1. f w 1 1 w nw nw aim aim wth wiv wiv als nts atv nts aim nib aim arm arm was wiv wiv atv mm CLASS HISTORY FRESH MAN YEAR 1941-1942 The launching of the good ship f'Class of 1945 was an early September event of 1941. Immediately after launching, the ship was readied for sailing with an enthusiastic pas- senger list fthe classl and a competent crew fthe teachersl. Our voyage was pleasantly uneventful until December S when our country was forced into VVorld VVar 2. The usual school activities were somewhat disrupted by organization for the sale of war bonds and membership in Civilian Defense. Nevertheless, our weekly club meetings were continued, and in the spring of the year a number of us participated in the presentation of the oper- etta The Pirates of Penzance. Our class day was spent pleasantly at Tuscora Park, and graduation exercises ended our voyage as freshmen on the Welty High Sea. Sl D PHUMORE YEAR 1942-1943 In September of 1942 we boarded our ship for the second voyage. Except for a few changes we had retained the same passenger list, but were sailing with a complete change of crew and on an entirely new and strange sea, Central High Sea. VVith a deep feeling of inferiority and amidst the chaos of adjustment, our class, in cooperation with the juniors and seniors, participated in a scrap drive. Our united efforts in this scrap drive resulted in a more friendly feeling with the advanced classes. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y organiza- tions contributed much to our activities. lVIany of us took part in the operetta South in Sonoran presented by the music departments. The end of our voyage as sophomores seemed to come too quickly, for before we knew it the usual term-end activities were in full swing and we were back in port again. JUN IOR YEAR 1943-1944 The third voyage started in September, 1943. Our good ship was in charge of the same crew, but the passenger list was decreased by the enlistment of some of our stalwart young men in the armed forces. The first real accomplishment of the year was the production of the play 'fThe Fighting Littlesf' This play was well received. Our class dues helped to finance a junior dance held in the spring of the year. This was the only get-together of the Junior Class. The traditional Junior-Senior prom was an exceptionally pleasant affair with spectacular decorations symbolizing the Mardi Gras. As a grand finale we were informed that our class rings, which we had ordered previously, were now available. This not only inflated our ego, but also strengthened our determina- tions that after we had been in port three months we would readily and whole-heartedly sail on our fourth, last, and most decisive voyage. SENIOR YEAR 1944-1945 Our ship was launched for its fourth voyage on September 4, 1944. WVe entered upon this voyage with a certain feeling of superiority which comes from being seniors. Although the class had decreased somewhat in size, we sailed on as triumphantly as ever. This year,s cruise was very successful, one important part of which was that during our senior year, the school produced an undefeated football team. A number of the students competed in the Senior Scholarship tests in Blarch. The producing of the Senior Class play was begun early in the year. This play was indeed one of the best entertainments of the year. As prom day drew near, there was a feeling of anticipation for this annual event. X-Vith the coming of the banquet and commencement exercises we, as seniors, realized that this voyage was our last on this ship and we were now about to embark on separate voy- ages, with separate ships and many different crews. FRANCES ANN ALDRIDGE. R-,C I X K I of .K LJYZSSZ 3523.5 :lzJLZ33Z.Sl1:.,S!Z5,Z: , :.:'L2.S1C1S!z.:'1Z: fZ:'.!Z5!2. iw aim aim wiv win was Is win aim nib niw aim f iw ss w ,It aim aim FRANC ES AN N Al.DRIDGE Full of fun, but not lacking brains. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, ll: Honor Club 11, 123 Latin Club and -Iunior Classical League 11, 123 G. A. A. 113 Class ofhcer 123 G. R.-Delphian Play 12. XYIRGINIA AI.'I'IIzR She backs up her promises with accomplishment. G. A. A. 12. -Lx N IC IE ARN01.D A joke, a laugh, a happy way. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Assem- bly Committee 123 Nephilhicos ll 3 G. A. A. 123 Chorus 10, 12. VINCENT R. AVIQNI The little man who is always there. Has etba1l 103 lndustrial Arts Club 103 Intramurals 10. R014 IQRT A LAN 13.-xIR He'll be a prince among fellows wherever he goes. Intramurals 103 Class oHie r 113 Hi-Y 11, 12. AXP agp QV, eip agp qlp qv, Ay, asv, Qu, auf, any Agp Zux wiv nip aux rms miss 4.6 4.9 'Zusx Zin nis Zin 6142199 :'!'1:NlZ3.lZS'2.S1L1 .SZSSZSIZSAZ3lZS.!Z.5lZ2lZ51Z3.iZ.:N!2.532.532 QV: I I I I aim aim rum was ans arm ans aiu ,nw mm aim ,I josI2PIIIN E E. BASILETTI She grudges not another's gain. Central News typist 12. JERRY L. BEABIQR There should be more boys like jerry. Color Guard 123 Vocational Club 123 A Capella Choir 123 Assem- bly Committee 12. XVII.IfoRu E. BIQAL As handsome as they come. Operetta 101 Assembly Committee 17 IJONNA ,I EAN BEANS A laugh a day keeps gloom away. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Band 10, ll, 123 Delphian Typist 12. MARVIN BIQANS An athlete who is a sportsman as well. Intramurals 103 Basketball 10, ll: Football 10, ll, 12. QV' QV' 'XV' xv Q.-fb x '1 Qy, qv, XYZ ol XV Q17 Qui..S'Z.Ix'Zix'ZLx'Z.SfZ.S'Z:x'Z2'2.ix iilZ3S2.S i5'fZ5lZl1lZ5L2. ffm 0.5 AIW D12 N110 R S rms fum any arts nits 0.5 win nn- ans nits fan ara ans wiv fms w.s aim aim 4Iw QSM SSZ Q52 432 QV: Q32 Q12 452312252.SJZS.-12352S.!Z.S!Z.Sl2.33E.51Z.b5!.2.+ ' LIQSJZSLZSSZSSZBSZSAZ552235352352SSZSSZSSZSQZSSZ312532511551 2iS Z.w Wm '7ms Zim mv 27p 2m nm mv am am mv ms mm mu mv nm am - - - am ms ms ms mm am mv am mv am nm mv wiv mv mv mb mv me 4 W IDOROTHY B EAR VVh0 could be nicer than Dorothy? Chorus 105 G. A. A. 125 Central News typist 12. Lois MAE BIGLER Small, blonde, and Winsome. Nephilicos 115 G. A. A. 125 Cheerleader 12. ANN.ABIiI.l.IS AIARIE BIRD Quiet, but sincere. ERMA L. BOND Pretty, peppy. petite. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Latin Club and Junior Classical League 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11. EDYVARD N. BROXVNING A ready tongue, a ready wit, YVhO has not felt the touch of it? NIADGE ANN BUCH ER A sparkle to match a star. G. U. H. S. 105 Girl Reserves 10, 125 G. A. A. 125 Chorus 105 A Capella Choir 12. CHARLES BURTSCHER His laughter is a cheer 'fo all those who hear. lntramurals 105 Vocational Club 11, 12. JUNE RIARIE CARPENTER Life is so-o boring! Girl Reserves 10, ll, 125 Nephil- hicos 115 German Club 125 G. A. A. 12. ROBERT C 1. CASIEIE li ER Sinatra is nothing compared to Bob. Operetta 105 Nephilhicos 10, 115 Chorus 10, 115 Senior Jamboree 115 Class Play 115 1-li-Y Jam- boree 125 G. R.-Delphian Play 11. JEANNE L. CHANEY ln her quietude a real friend. my ew, .tw wo wp A-A AW wb tw, .RW KW, W, au, wp uv W, wb wk A-0 WL my wp wb wp wp A-f A V qv A ,, ,V ,c..-...,...,.--...-.,..-...-.-,.-,..--...,.-...-.. ......1-.4...........,.--.. .......,.....--,-...... .1 A ' ' 'I wp wp wp Q19 mf, ew cw vb sv xv v as f X f, N ms me me mv me as as 4 X , C , , X X , X , I -f x , X I - -.. r......-.--.-...-.....-......,.....--.4...:.:.-:.4:.e..:J1 S 1E N l ms ms am 4.5 ms nm mm nm nm nm ffm 4.5 An answer for everything. 1x12.:x.'Z.Si1Z.b5llf.ilZ.S 4.5 nm als naw niw 4 SZSli.S11'!..S1'!.f5Z.SZZL'-!Z.9.lZS1'i,Z ' ii 1 i.2'Z..SlZi'5?.' ' ' 'ixVf.ix!Z.S.12.I 12 Liv iw nn- n.s ffiw win nth 'nw mm arm wrw ny fun mv ms . . was wiv ails ffm fm qi ZSJZSIZ.312312.512332.2JZ5!2.S!Z:'!2:SlZSlZ5 1 X fuss f w aim wiv win als aim wiv ffiw aim als nil- 4.5 ,loHN E. CoLu A light spot in Central's dark corridors. Honor Club 10, 11,1 ,l-l1Y 11 123 Central News Stall 113 Ger- man Club 11, 123 Class Play 113 Delphian-G. R. Play 123 Hi X Jamboree 12. GLORIA CONCONI Always ready to help when help is needed. Girl Reserves 12. K IAM' N1 NA Coxc:i.15'roN A merry lass-always ready to make herself useful. Chorus 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Debate Squad 113 Class Play 113 Spanish Club 123 A Ca- pella Choir 123 G. A. A. 12. ,,4.,,f. Limit MARoARE'r CoL5'r'rs Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. G. O. 13. S. 103 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 G. A. A. 11, 123 Nephil- ieos 113 A Capella Choir 12. Cii,xiu.iQs XV. CRoN EBAL'G1'l lntramurals 103 Operetta 10, Nephilhicos 111 A Capella Choir 123 Assembly Committee 12. JACK N. IJAVIS A personality as bright as his hair. Vocational Club ll, 12. Doius llflfxis DIQARMENT One we least can spare. Chorus 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 113 Latin Club and junior Classical League 11, 123 Assembly Committee 12. lXl.fxRvi1i.i.,x DlEFENR.,XC1IliR Always loyal to her friends. G. O. B. S. 103 Girl Reserves 10. 12: G. A. A. 12. Al.l!liR1' 'l'. Dorzixii No one is happy who does not think himself so. Football hlanager 10, ll, 12. h'IARvl.oL' M. Uox EY It is tranquil people who accomp- lish much. s 1 QW we W, QW Q., CW, .sw .op QW W, CW, WM ao, CW, W, wb Q52 ery, QW Qsg.egg-gggggfg5 LgX'z,:Kg2.,:12.3X'z.352.S12:N:Z:N1ZS!Z.:'5Z5.!ZSAZ.:5lCQLZQAZSSZQSZ rsziivfii21:zT::.1::r:z.s2:ys 2m ms was ms ms me ms was was ms my- ms ms ms f is ms ms ms ai. ans was ms f X ,is ms f, X X .N f x .B S 1E N-1 U R 1 I. Q12 ilk. 452352 SLZSLZSLZSJZSLZ.SZ.S!2..S.!Z.5.!2.ilL.'3L..R'. SLZSAL, J. Ziv Ziv Ziv wiv wiv wiv wrv wiv wIv wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv w v 1 v wiv wiv wiv + ' ' ' eva rw' Q'U QSM QV: 432.5555.425l2..S'2.:KlZ:blZS.1Z.SlZ:K!Z.Sltbxliiyiilt - - - -2IS2iF7Tv'?IS?Iv ziv 4Iv wiv wv wiv nv wiv 4Iv nIv 4Iv div wiv wIv 4 v VIRGINIA DIKAGICH Her eyes reflect the color of her hair. G. U. B. S. 103 Band 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 11, 123 Spanish Club 12. EVELYN -1 EAN D UDL EY She is small, she is neat, She is pleasant and sweet. H ELEN DUNCAN Nothing is impossible to :I willing heart. Girl Reserves 11, 123 G. A. A. 12. TI-IELMA JANE ECKERT She has a smile for everyone. lndustrial Arts Club 11. CAROL NIAXINE EICH lil, 1 have a heart with room for every joy. Girl Reserves 12. R-W Ay, AW AW cel, vsp 4.2. wa viz ew, -egg Q52 419 w, 5 456 44s qv qyv WIS WIB rnyv 6:6 nib :nh Qvv vw, vsp qv, csv, vsp Qfb QV, vu! QIV JOANN E ELLYYOOD What she doesn't do isn't worth doing. G. O. B. S. 103 G. A. A. 113 Class Play 113 Nephilhieos 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girl Re- 1 q 1 serve Chorus 11, 123 A Lapella Choir 12. JEAN ENDRES Between laughing and talking, her day is full. lhlARTl'I A FISII EI, There can be no substitute for h1artha's thorough earnestness and good will. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 German Club11,123 Orchestra 11, 12. EIIZAIZETII ANNE FISHER There's always an air of pleasant- ness about Bette Anne. Chorus 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 A Capella Choir 12. STAN I. EY M. FISHER Athletically inclined, scholastically minded, popularly acclaimed. Central News staff 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Latin Club and junior Classical League 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Hi-Y -lamboree 12. Avy viv Av, vip QIM ew, vip Coy vip vip sup vsp v wiv w.v wiv w Q E N10 R F wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv wrv wiv wiv wiv wiv w.v wiv SV::YZ312S1':.:'!Z2!Z:'!'L5!Z.3l2.:'!Z.S!Z:'!1:'!2.S1Z:'!'::'!Z:Y':J12.S'Z+ ' 5511532532512Sit:YZ3!Z31Z:'SE..:5.'1:.2!Z.S1ZS.lZ:'52.S5Z..SlZ.SA2.S5Z.S'Z aux fuss aim was aim fam aim niw 0.5 nib niw aim nw nits ni N fum aim 4Iw wiv 4 - - - niw num Wim wiv www aim ans naw nib fnw aim nib wiv wiw fum aiu aim nib wks XVANIJA RIAE FISHER NIILDRED ELAINE GL.,XZ1ER Charm strikes the sight, but merit She doesn't have to act pleasant- wins the soul. she is pleasant. Gi1'l Reserves 12. G. G. B. S. 103 Chorus 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11 5 Latin Club and junior Classi- cal League 11. L,xwR ENC 15 l:1'1'ZPA I'R1CK DONALD R. CERA Ifr His personality is hard to beat, , . , . . . . lts a virtue to speak only when lo know him certainly IS a treat. I tl. t ' , . . one Ias some un' o s'1v. Assembly Committee 1 1 3 HI-Y I E K' Vocational Club Il, Honor Club 12. DoN NA f3RAF1' 'FHERIQSA .Ii flA1,LINER1 ,FRC l'lCtICf 0116 RIIOXVS l1Cl', the more one likes lIer. Re loving, and you will never want V for love' Curl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Honor Club 10, ll, 12, Class officer 115 Assembly Committee 11 5 G. A. A. 12, Central News Typist 12. PICIIARD 19. CEIII , . X ' IREV.-X ANN CERAFF A star in music, a star in sportsf ff 1Ie's just a star. Orchestra 10, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 11, 12g Hi-Y Jamboree 12, German Club 12. Zoa D. ciEORG1E She does whatever she possibly can. Chorus 10, 11, Nephilhicos 11g G. A. A. 11. Feminine in her every action. G. U. B. S. 10, Orchestra 10, 113 Band 10, 11, ,125 Girl Reserves 11, 12, Girl Reserve Cabinet 125 Girl Reserve Chorus IZ, Dance Band 12g G. A. A. 12. RIcIIARD c1RAY Dick has a way with everybody. Class Play 11 3 G. R.-Delphian Play 113 Hi-Y 11, 123 Hi-Y Jam- boree 12. qv, Qgp xv, Ay Gy. aw, Qty CW, qv, qv, aw, QI, QW Q., asv, Rob qty, ew, Agp Xsy, QSM -sgy qy, Qvp Ay, Ry, Kw, aw, gy, Ry, agp uv, Q50 gy, qgb asap gy, Gy, agp any qv, 4 4 ts fun was aim ffiw W.w nip fun was ,fin ,ns nits nits was 4.5 nip ans mm aim nip wiv aiu 4.5 4,5 S E N10 R S We sw sw sw sv' sw sw sae. sszzwzsszsizsizsgzsazzrzzsszsszarszqa ' 'szzszzsgz:tasksszszzsazrsz.sazsazsezsgzsszsazsazszzsszsgz 'frrzrsws2.5'2.5'2.5'z':s2.5 2.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 - - '1'- . 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 R L' TH RIARI E GREGORY A truly modest maiden. Spanish Club 12. CLARENCE EARL HANNA, JR. Life is not life without sports and girls. Class oflicer 10g liasketball 10, 11 3 Football 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 12, Delphian Staff 11, 12, Hi- Y 12. JANET Rl,'TH HANsoN Always chic, spic, and span. G. U. li. S. 103 Orchestra 10, Band 10, 11, 123 Delphian Staff 11, 12, Girl Reserves 12. VERONICA JUNE HARE Our third finger, left hand girl. ROBERT E. HARRIS A carefree athlete, ace high in per- sonality and points. Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 129 German Club 11, 125 Central News staff 11, 123 Class oflicer 10, 12, Hi-Y Jamboree 12. RUSSELL HART Oh, VVhy should life all labor bel JERRY HASSIN ltls the little things in life that COlll1t. Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 113 Dance Band 11, 12, Senior Jamboree 10, 115 Hi-Y Jamboree 12, Girl Reserves 11, 125 G. A. A. 12. CARL l'lOLI.INGSX1'OR'1'H A wolf is not as fierce as he ap- pears. lntramurals 10, Band 10, Voca- tional Club 11, 12. Ro1:ERT E. Ho1uAN He will find a path or make one. Basketball 10. 1 NtJ1i5'1A LEE HoovER Eyes, style, hair. Operetta 103 Chorus 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Chorus 11, 12, Nephilhicos 113 Spanish Club 115 Assembly Com- mittee 12. 552.212SSZSSZSLZSAZSZZSEZS!t:X'Z2:2552ilziitilzsvzifzilzfiz:lt5523515325323113.15351SLZSAZSLZSLZSLZSZZ:YZSSZSSZSGZSJZSSZSAZSEZ. 4 .5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4,'5 4 5 4 5 4'5 4'5 4 5 4 5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4 5 4.5 4.5 4 5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 41.5 4.5 s T -Q 1E 1X lO1R S aw, aw, ey, up .sry 450 455451, 45, wa .vga sw, -u, 4124.2-my 451, 45, eg, 552355-3314 .vb ey, qs, 45, 335 Q53 Q35 egg QL, ugh Ay, Q55 Q55 Q33 -up cy, ' 157113215 'Znw als aim nib nfs aim niw win win arm fflw fum fun win aux 4.5 qs. - - - nits win wiv fnh wiv arm wlw win 41m arm als arm arm arm aux aus nw flu nw RICHARD RAY HORN A man for any man. Intramurals 105 Vocational Club 11. 12. Xh7AI,TER Euonxif ICK ES Wlhen you see his ear barreling doyvn the street--brother, look outl Vocational Club 11, 12. Dokornv IUIQANE jomfs She's always herself. 1 Nephilhicos 1 1. jlc,xNNi2 lX'I,xRiE K.'XI'I'1iI.1iR ltls not so much what she does, it's the yvay she does it. Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Girl Re serves 10, 11, 125 Nephilhicos 11 Library Staff 12. M.-xRo,xR1a'r K1-wifmlsk VVhen you want something done yvell, ask hlargaret to do it. Honor Club 10, 11 5 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Central News Typist uv, wry aw, N-v sv, asv, qv asv, Qu, any qv, W, mf, qv, C 1, s , f, , xv X , , K , xv X M. CoRAi,ENE KAvLoR Always busy, always merry, :ll- ways doing her very best. G. U. B. S. 105 Chorus 105 Senior Jamboree 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Dance lland 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserve Chorus 11, 125 Girl Reserve Cab- inet 11, 125 G. A. A. 125 Hi-Y Jamboree 125 Central News Typ- ist l23 A Capella Choir 12. KIARI if Louisa KELLY' Graceful in all she does. llonor Club 12, Girl Reserves 12. KA'l'H1iRlNI2 A. Knwsizv An artist in the art of make-up. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Class Play 11 5 Assembly Committee 12. OM ER T. KISER A good student, yet always ready for a good time. XVAYNE E. Klsiik VVhat would he do without his carl lndustrial Arts Club 105 Voca- tional Club 11, 12. ,,,,,-,,-Al,-, ,, - -D X, an Y ey QL ag, X, W QL ,W ,W ,Z .521-,gZ...z-t ., W, sl, ,..,::.2- ,up ..,,, ag, sg, M., tt., sg, aw, ag, als nlw ff vw 415 Inn 'nh nth fun fin nih fun aux fun fum fnw 4.w als arm win nrw dnb www nrw f is 4.5 Wim flu nn fun fnw nlw aux nlw aim ans wiv flu nh 415 wiv Wav gi I-H' R G I Q Q QEZSLZSLZ. 412. Ql2..Ss,'2. 4.12.SLZS82.M:5!Z.SV45.!ZSJZSL': Q12 .SSt3.LZ.S6Z+ ' ' 612. 412. QLZSLZSAZ ALE.212.3364352.225:5AZ.S.!'.1.SS'L5.l'42!E.3l1L.S.1tS!.t SSC: aiw aiu aim aim aim atv atv aiw aim aiu nib atv aim ala ans ans aim atv ma . . . - ala ans aim aim als aim aim aim ala aim ans aiu aim aim aim air aim als atv 'W1I.I.I,xx1 -1. KNIESN ER 'iGoosel' applies his arts in sports 5 and in drawing. Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11. EUGENE KNISELY He left us for the Leathernecks. Twn.,x -113.-KN N li KN is IZLY An easy friend to make, a hard one to lose. Honor Club 105 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Nephilhicos 115 Assembly Committee 11 5 G. A. A. 125 Span- ish Club 12. 1'lOXYARD T. Kovv I'm not lazyg I just hate work. Intramurals 10. JANICE lxIAE KL'ENZI.I Her air her manner, all who sau' admired. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 125 Latin Club and junior Classical League 11 5 G. A. A. 12. JAMES A. KUHN Full of fun in every way. IJOROTHY M. I-Ax11z Simpficityds rare charm is hers. G. O. B. S. 105 Girl Reserves 10, 11,1251-3and11,i2. Ro1sERT L. LANE Quiet and pleasant---need we say more? Chorus 10, 11 5 Nephilhicos 11. Davin BARRY LEADING Youth is full of pleasures. Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 12. Togu J. LEHMAN Tom's in favor of the N. R. A., Shorter hours and more pay. Vocational Club 12. agp ay, agp agp agp agz agp agp agp awp alzsgpq agp agp agp arp aip agp. agp agp ay, agp atv alZ:sLp agp agp agp- a!p.:5p-Sy, agp-:vpn agp-:ip-352.2121 azz-552--agp-ssh ' ' ' ' ' f ' f X7 N f N 1 N f N f X fiwiisim aim aim ata nth atb am atv aiu ails aim aim aim f.x f N aim als aim atv als aah ans aim a-w ala atv ala aiw ala aim ms f is ans ,iv M M 1.. li. fn 1 D132 N10 R Q qv, CW, qgv 434, Agp Cop cya qgp 4415- All Q55 Q54 Qin QLD -Svzsvz ogy CYD vga WAN Wah GLW 419 WAN 4:6 016 WAN Wah 'nh WAV WIP 11. LYGEN E R. LIGHTEI. '1'he power behind the senior gavel. Band 105 Chorus 105 German Club ll, 125 Class Officer 12. RL'Tn Lowx1u.i.ER A snappy little number, with an accent on grace. Girl Reserves 10, ll, 125 Spanish Club 115 Nephilhicos 115 Class Play 115 G. A. A. 125 Assembly Committee 12. Zol..-x Al.-XRINl5l.I.l There's never a dull moment when Zola's around. G. O. li. S. 105 Chorus 10, 11: Girl Reserves 12. RIARJoR1rf ANN MARSH XVe'l1 always be thinking of you, Blargie. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Class Play 11 5 Assembly Committee 125 G. A. A. 12. ljAL'l.IN1i RUTH AIARTIN ltls really a treat, To see one so neat. G. A. A. 12. v . . . . Cty, QQ? wg, qv, Coy :YZ vsp qgp any ay, Qu qfy x , s 1 xvy su ny' 'If . + . ms 415 wiv fum fax was nip fum 4 t qw v 4 w f .tx ff . w H-,.. ut. O-'li.xl:. U luiiu-.X'lbv ' .x . ff. ff. . 1 ixfi fi niwnux xv 5lZ:s'Z3!?. Q59 ul' ASV QV' xv XXTV xxl q'V QLD MV' Q' I X 1, xy, xssr, xx-1, xvk Q1Z.SlZiX'1iVZix 1l 2ix'Li 1b'l..- .--, -...-,..-,L --w--a-,t-.-v-,n-.-.-...eg A w div nib nib 'nw fum f in Tun fnw 7,1F?m?is ?.S7,fS'41,X 'J fS 1 Film wiv 713 wiw fa-vs on nth 4.5 fmt ons 4.0 fmt fun fum nfs fns aio was wiv fnw n.-N naw als 415 D112 N10 SHIRLEY Mfxsox Courteous, though shy: and gentle, though retired. AIARY LOUISE McCUi.I.oL'oH Never in the way and never out of the way. Girl Reserves IO, Il, 125 G. A. A. 125 Assembly Committee 125 Spanish Club 12. Iva 1Icll.v.fxlNi5 She gives her undivided attention to everyone. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Girl Re-- serves 11, 125 Library Stall 11, 125 Central News typist 12. DiJNAl.D Iieoizxiz lllClNNIS lf silence were golden, l'd be a millionaire. ' I Industrial Arts Club .105 Voca- tional Club 11, 12. H IENRY Romain' lxIliNAI'ACIi A boy whose sincerity will take him places. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Lab Assistant 125 Latin Club and junior Classical League 12. , Cob qv, qv, CW! nv, CW, qua uw, vw, Civ Nw, qu, R . 10 'V 15 Q19 Q19 QSM QSZ. QZZLKSZSQQ. Ql23!2:x32.S525!2S 1: ,LASLSSZSEZ 7'1T7 v 'wiv wiv 'ZF wiv '2.v wiv wiv wrv wiv wiv wiv w.v wiv wiv f .v w.v ff x + ' ' Q52 QlZ. Q30 QL Q12 QT' QV: QLZSLZSLZSW Q32 QJZ. Q12 QS2SS2.S!2..3L2S.l'f. . - - wm wrx ,Iv wiv wiv mv fm wiv wrv w-v wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv wiv RENO M ENAPACE, JR. llfly friend, your friend, our friend. lntramurals 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Senior Jamboree, 11 5 Spanish Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Assembly Commit- tee 125 G. R.-Delphian play 125 Hi-Y Jamboree 12. CARL L. MERC ER l'm called away by particular busi- ness, but 1 leave my character behind me. lntramurals 105 lndustrial Arts Club 105 lland 10, 11 5 Vocational Club 11, 12. CHARLES R. RIEYER Good nature is Chuckls second nature. lntramurals 105 Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Class play 115 Assembly Committee 115 Delphian Staff 11, 125 Chemistry Lab Assistant 125 Hi-Y 125 Hi-Y Jamboree 125 Spanish Club 12. ELIZABETH ANN llIILI. ER She does her part with her best. Honor Club 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 125 Library Staff 11, 125 A Capella Choir 12. IJANIEL HURT lhIISKIlX1lEN There's fun in life, and life is fun. Assembly Committee 115 Football 125 Hi-Y 125 Hi-Y Jamboree 125 Spanish Club 12. HIRLEY EVELYN RIITCH ELL The skill to do comes of doing. Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 125 Library Staff 115 Class Play 115 G. A. A. 12. BONNIE 1,1212 AIORRIS Oh lioyl G. U. B. S. 105 Chorus 10, 115 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 125 G. A. A. 12. CLARA RIARGAR ET M l,'Rl'I I Y True to her word, her work, and her friends. JULIANN E lX1YI2R Has humor and wit, is lots of fun, All she does is very well done. Class Officer 105 Uperetta 105 G. R.-Hi-Y play 105 Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 G. R. Cabinet 11, 125 G. R.-Del- phian play 115 G. R. Chorus 11, 125 Latin Club and Junior Classi- cal League 11, 125 Delphian Staff 11, 125 A Capella Choir 12. HELEN JosEPIIINE f3RI.ANDO She has as many friends as she has acquaintances. Spanish Club 12. 552352352332 Q32 Q12 QL2 Q'2 Q52 Q32 Q32. Q52 Q30 QLD QV' QV' Q52 Q.!,2.Q!2 Q92.S3k Q19 QV' Q12.QL2.:'.l2 Q52 Qi2.Sl Q52 Q50 Q30 QED Q.!2.S.!23V2S.!2 Q12 wv wiv w.v wiv wiv f v wiv 11 wiv M w v wv wiv wiv wry wiv Iv nv wr s w rv wrv A wi wis wiv wiv wiv wiv wrv f lv wrv wiv w wiv wav wrv wiv R .Ql2:'A2..Q'2 wvv wiv mv 2 . 1S'Z535334::'!ZS.!Z:'1Z:x!Z3L1!.S :SSZSLZSJZS f, f.h als nib wiv 4,9 nip 4-5 nys nm wax nys W X W joi I N F. f2RLANDO lfor he's a jolly good fellow and a friend to all. J lXfI,xRY CATHERINE IAGE Do you not know 1 am a woman? lVhen 1 think, 1 ,UUST speak. 1iE'r'rY I.oL'IsE PARKER Verifies the statement that wom- an's hair is her crowning glory. G. U. 13. S. 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12. JACK E. PARSON lllisehiefl 'llhou art his inspiration. Chorus 103 Nephilhieos 11 3 Voca- tional Club 123 Assembly Com- mittee 12. SYLYIA F. PARSONS Her heart is divided into many parts. Girl Reserves 10, 113 123 Spanish Club 123 G. A. A. 123Gir1s'G1ee Club 12. 1,152 :oz WZ Agp WA. . . .:..Z:.5Z552-5.2:.1L..:-au, AW sg, Ay, QW R-V, Ay, WD QW Q., Aa, ex., Ry, as Q., ,nh na, 4. 2 ,As + . + .mb ms ms ms ,,. ,,. s ms fax ms 1 .s my f, ms ms rs ,isvm v., 512.382311352352S!Z3!Z.ixl2.SZZSlZi'1Z3f,Z QQZ. QL QV' Q19 Q59 Q11 932. Q30 Q52 QSZSIZ 'VZ Xxl2..Sf1?.3li1ix'ZiX1Z wth 41xN naw Huh nth Wim nth ffiw f is wmv wth fum wth win wiv fnw nts Alb wiv wiv nib 41w wiv fnw nh wiv nth 'nw wiv 1 1 Nr O ELLEN BIARIIS PASSUN1 Fun just twinkles in F11en's eyes. G. O. B. S. 103 Girl Reserves 10. ll, 23 Honor Club 113 German Club ll, 12. JAMES SHAWIEKER PATRICK An eye for news, a mind for work, and time for fun. Uperetta 10: Honor Club 10, 11, 123 Central News Staff 10, ll, 123 Football lllanager 10, 11, 123 G. R.-Delphian Play 113 Class Play 113 Latin Club and -lunior Classieal League 11, 12. RC'1'11 EVELYN PATRICK As pleasant as a sunny morning. G. U. 13. S. 10: Girl Reserves 10, 11. ciEORGE M. PATTERSON Of friends he has many --of foes, has he any? Assembly Committee 113 Spanish Club 12. OSCAR VV. 1JA'I l'1ERSON Life is less than nothing without love. Color Guard 113 German Club 12. Q35 qv, any Qty wg, Q55 Ay: Q32 Q32-355 qty Avy its Zin 7,15 7.S'?1ys 'Ziw Zim fun nts 415 Zin flu? 5 Q50 Q15 412. ASE. ',V:..QLb 45? QbZ..S5Z..SlZ.S5Z.S!Z.35Z Q'Z XV GLU Q'P Q'V ' ' t + ' QLD 522. QLZ. XXAZSSZSAZSLZSEZSLZSXZSSZSLZSIZSAZSAZ.:YZ515552352 7 X f 5 f.5 7 5 1 5 f.x f 5 f 5 1 4.5 f 5 4.5 4.5 5 f f 'X' . . 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 0.5 4.5 4.5 415 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 1.5 4.. at 1. .. .R 1. J.. ff. 1.5 A 1.54. IJELBERT JAMES PERRY Laughter was made before Span- ish, fun before chemistry. Nephilhicos 115 Spanish Club 12. Pi iv1.i,ls ANN PFEIFFER A newcomer to N.P.H.S. who has already gained manv friends. Spanish Club 125 Girl Reserves 125 G. A. A. 12. EDXVARD E. PONCRATZ Handsome, happy-go-lucky. Vocational Club 11, 12. ELEANOR PRINGLE How sweet and fair she seems to be. Library Staff 125 Central News tvpist 12. IQATHRYN RAIFF How often have Central's halls rung with her laughter! 5,5p5p5.,5p5pQb5v, 5.pqp5b5.p ' DORIS RAWES Her interests are outside of school. 5 HUHERT A. REIGLE Boys will be boys. Vocational Club 125 Assembly Committee 12. DoRoTi1v RIAE Roma An outstanding girl with a high l. Q. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 125 German Club 2 11, 125 Central New Staff 11, 12. BETTY Lou ROSENBERRY A pink-cheeked lass, with a whole- some air. DE.AN RUIXINIELL A quiet mind is richer than a crown. .1 sv sw sgff .s.sz:.:z.:.:z.sfz. 45':..Sl.Z.SlZ3L2.SlZ.:XlZ..S!2..S.!Z X'JtS:Z.312..S!2.3Lz.Sl2..SJZSZX f sizszzgesaz we. . 4 .:2.5C'z.5 4 5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 2.5 4.5 4.5 '25 ' ' ' 3 A L . D.. A--L-. ..-S 2.5 2 5 2.5 4.5 .5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4 1E N 1 O R Q'M Q'y QV' QV' Q19 QVLQZZ Qllr. QIZ. QLU QZP ..Q'Z Q52 QSM ew Qlz Q'Z. QV' QS? qi LFSA2.312311:.SLZ312.552312..SlZ.QlZ..SL4:.91ZSl'L:XZ.21'4S3lL3lZ332532315 713715 ZiF'7nF'7ng7iw 415 7:5 7115 713215 n1w'7i ZASZM 'Znw 'Zh 213713. . . . nth nth was aux at nw aim aiu wiv frm ans wiv duh num nib was 'nh nth aim DONALD P. RUTLEDGE How could we graduate without Don? Orchestra 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 123 Vocational Club 11, 12. ANN M. SCHL'EPRACH How she can drive-oh, how she can drive! Nephilhicos 103 Girl Reserves 10: G. U. B. S. 10, Operetta 10. AIARJORI E JUNE SCH Uxmcii ER Rare is the union of beauty and intelligence. Band 10, 115 Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 G. R.-Delphian play 11 5 G. A. A. 125 Central News Staff 12. RoBiaRT M. SEIBERT A musical chap who is slick as a vvristle. Orchestra 10, 11, Nephihicos 113 Band 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11, 123 Senior Jamboree 10, 115 Hi-Y Jamboree 12. BETTY E. SHAFER To friends-a friend. G. O. B. S. 10. Q'V Q10 QLZ. QS4:. QSV QZZ. QZZ. Q'Z. QLZ.3S2..S!Z.Q.!ZSlZ5lZ251312522315.SEZ.Sit512352312:'5'1.JSZS!ZSZZSAZSAZSSZSSZSSZ U ' ' ' am ms atv ms me ms aiu 01s niw mn iw mv was ms ni aim mp BETTY Lou SH ERRETS Navy blue is her favorite color. Chorus 10, 11, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Debate Squad llg G. A. A 12, Spanish Club 123 A Ca- pella Choir 12. MARY Lot' SHERRETS 1Vhere lX1ary is, there all are merry. Girl Reserves 10, 125 G. A. A. 125 Spanish Club 12, A Capella Choir 12. PATSY RUTH STEMI-Ln Her heart has been in O. S. U. this year. G. O. 11. S. 103 Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Nephilicos 1 1 3 Class Play 11 3 Girl Reserve Chorus 11, 125 Central News typist 12g G. R.-Delphian play 12, Assembly Committee 12. Ev1sLvN -luxe STIFFLER A model of vim, vigor and vitality. G. R.-Hi-Y play 105 Honor Club 10, 12: Central News Staff 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, 12, G. A. A. 12: Assembly Committee 11, G. R.-Delphian play llg German Club 11, 12. FRIQDERICK D. S'l'II.WEI.L His pleasing personality has made him a friend to all who have known him. QLZ. QLZSNL QV: QLZSLZQEBZZ Q'Z 215 2,5 nm 715 215 nth wiv 15 fix fix atv atv 4-w 4 N 41x 4 X als nth nth als atv aim S12 M1011 S 1 1 'SZ Q19 NY? QV' 410 Atl?-.Sly +92 'XPS Q52 932-532. 432. QSZSAZSSZSSZ. XYZ. sae. ' LFSSZSLZSEZSSZSSZSLZSSZ312,312.31-V 31? Sly 'YV 4115. QZV SEV 412. 452. XYZ ' as 2.r2.a'2.a'vf.s'2.s .sas as as as ms 2m Wm ms ms 4... Wm as P11 . . ms ms ms ms ms ms ms ms ms ...C 4.Sw.:w.:'2.s arzszm as im 1 1 1 1 IACK Roman STONEMAN EMuRsoN ELGENE SURREY , A credit to any gym floor. lf grades were given for having , Latin Club and Junior Classical League 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 113 Hi-Y Jamboree 12. RAYMOND GIEIDRKZE STRICKMAKER 1Vhat a build, what a line, what a guyl Intramurals l0Q Football 11, 123 Basketball ll, 123 Hi-Y 12. ANN STRIMBL' To say that we appreciate Ann is putting it mildly. N ' N G. G. B. S. 10, Cr. A. A. 12, Spanish Club 12. NICK STRIMRU Common sense is not so rare. Vocational Club 10, ll, 12. Tuosms STRIMBL' His importance outranlcs bis stature. V '1Clb10l1 12 ocationa u , , . SAV 43? SEZ. SIE. 452. XYZ QS2.:x1Z. SLE. Q19 Alb SAV n.w ffm 41m wiv 'Tvlw 4.w 41s 41s 4.s niw fnw 41m -.-.-:'5ZS.!Z..S32. QEZSLZSIZSIZ .SIZ .Slziiziltzxlzi 4.ts fiw 4.5 45 4.w 4.w 4.. 4.w 4.w 4.w 4 4 ts 4 SZ gy, Q .w 41s 4 fun, i'Gene would surely rank as number one. Band 10, 113 Hi-Y 11, 125 Ger- man Club 12. DOROI'HY FAE Tnomfxs A manner as light as her hair. Chorus 10: G. R.-Hi-Y play 103 Band 10, 11, 123 Honor Club 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 113 Class Play 113 G. A. A. 11, 123 Delphian Staff 11, 123 A Capella Choir 123 Spanish Club 12. lV1ARG Em' M. rl1H0!VIAS 1Vhat shoulcl people do but be merry? G. A. A. 123 Central News typist 12. N oluxm clEN E 'l'HoM.xs An artist to her fingertips. Delphian Staff 11, 123 Girl Re- serves 123 G. A. A. 12. CATHERINE EUGENIE 'FILTON A word, a smile, a Winning way. Chorus 105 G. O. B. S. 101 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12, Honor Club 10, 11, 123 Nephilhicos 113 G. A. A. 113 Class Play 113 Latin Club and junior Classical League 11, 123 G. R.-Delphian play 123 Span- ish Club 123 Girls, Glee Club 12. !Z.S.1Z5lZS1Z.SlZ...Q'Z.Sl2.31'!. Q2Z'A5Zi1fr..3isi'.:5.1':.al'f .w 4.w 4.w f.w fm fix ons nm ?nx2m 4.w X 41s E N1QR S!2..?LZ.3l2.aY5.Sl44l5V.f..:5l44SlQ9FL:5SZ.NKXZ:.5V!.SlZ..S41Z.S.1?.S!?..S.!2..Sl'Z..SSZ ' ' SLZSJZSXZSSZSIZBJZSIZSIZ 'ki' diy Q10 'bib Q39 qi Qu' QV' q'V Q'b aim nlw ans m rnw air niw an 'Znw aim Zu- nth aim als mv nlw n.w wiv 4-w . . . - fun als aim wiv wlw ala wiv rms 'Ziw ani -2iS7iS ZiS'?iS Znw 7118215275213 COR.-X JUNE TRUE Nice is a Htruel' word for '1Corky. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Nephil- hicos 113 G. A. A. 12. NORMA JEAN JIQURNEY Everything she does is done well. Girl Reserves 10, ll 3 G. A. A. 12. EDNA E. ULRICH One of our class beauties. Operetta 10, Nephilhicos ll 3 Girl Reserves 123 G. A. A. 125 Assem- b'y Committee 123 Delphian typist 123 Girls, Glee Club 12. XVILLIAM VALENTINE 1t's fun to watch, it's more fun to do. Chorus 1.0: Basketball 10, 11, 123 Vocational Club 11, 123 Football ll, 12. JOAN ELLEN VVADDINGTON Nice things come in small packages Honor Club 10? Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Chorus 103 Latin Club and Junior Classical League 11, 123 Spanish Club 12. SLZSLZSLZSLZSLZSQZSAZS a.w aiu als wiv nlw 4.5 aim 4 lil FRANCES 11'IAE VVALKER NVhen HFran appears, the whole school cheers. G. A. A. 123 Girl Reserves 123 Cheerleader 12. D ELB ERT D. VVALTON If your work interferes with your studiesfquit your studies. Band 12. lX'I,xRY CATHERINE XVARNER Always gracious in her manner. Spanish Club 123 G. A. A. 12. ROEERT F. NVEEER Tops in all he does. Color Guard 12. ANN XVEUTHRICK A voice to rival the birds in the spring. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Chorus ll, 1.23 Jamborees 11, 12. LZSSZ.SLZSLZSZZSLZSZZSSZSAZ3,122.12.SEZ312.3574312532SLZSXZJLZSLZSSZSLZSLZSIZSLZ W2..Sl2..Sl?.X. QJZSLZX :HEX iw aiu 41s 415 als als ffiw fum nits aim aim ans nn- wiv mv als wits nits fiw aim niw wlw 415 wiv 41w'7fw als atv Zlw mm niw -sw -sw 5.14 5.14 wb vw 5-4 wb wv sw sw sw sw sta sta Qgzsgz. sm sm- - - -rgzstz:izstzsazsse.sgzszzsur.rizsazsgzsazsgzsgzsazsazsazsiz 2152':54.:2.5'v.is225275-'zr5--4:5z25'w.5-4.52545 '4.5 2.5 4.5 2.5 2.5 . . . . 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 l11ARY JoANNE WILLIAMS Her Hart will remain in N. P. H. S. next year. Chorus 103 Qperetta 103 Jam- borees 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11, 12, Honor Club 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Nephil- hicos 113 G. R. Delphian play 113 Latin Club and junior Classical League ll, 123 G. R. Chorus ll, 123 Delphian Stall ll, 123 G. R. Cabinet 123 Spanish Club 12. CSLEN RICHARD XVINKLER Able, conscientious, and business- like. lndustrial Arts Club 10, Voca- tional Club ll, 12. -ISERRY R. VVINTERS A11 the world loves a lover. Intramurals 103 Basketball 10, Orchestra 10, Band 10, 11, 123 Dance Band 10, 11, 123 Assembly Committee 11. 352.3515 4.5 45 4 .5 4.5 .5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4 IJONALD R. CSOWAN Therels always fun when 'ABart is around. Football 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 123 Hi- Y Jamboree 12. -1oIIN S. GRAGES ltls better to be short and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Chorus 10, Basketball lylanager 103 Vocational Club 10, 11, 12. ANNA M. WYATT Full of pep, laughter, and good- will. Honor Club 11, G. A. A. 12. LEONIA E. ZIMMIQRMAN Truly a swell girl. Girl Reserves 11, Band 11, 123 Orchestra ll, 123 G. A. A. 11, 12. SHIRLEY -I. ZURCH ER A serious manner, enhanced by a pleasing personality. Girl Reserves 11, Candy Stand 12. 5Z3.lZ31Z5lZ.S!Z.S!2.3!2.SLZSLZ532.Q!Z.:X!Z.:N!Z:YZSigS111.S!ZS!':.3.!i4.3lZ.S12.:'lZ21.ZXYZ QW WW NP QW WP WP WP QW WP ' QW QW W WP WP 4 , - . .. , ..- ..- -,....-....,.-.7.-- --.- ..7........ Q-.- 5 f.5 4.5 4.x 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 1.5 4.5 4.5 1.5 4.5 S E N l R wif' 4.5-45' V' V' -.S1'f..S1Z.Sl2.3F:.5.lZSLZ.WZSLZ5.!ZS3?.5.!Z. SIE. QF' QS? 412. 4115. XYZ. SLZSIZSZZSIZSVLSH 512. 412. 912312. JZ. 4' J' xx 4 4 aim niw ann flaw aim aim nts nip als 4.5 aim 'Zim 'ZASZS Ziw 'Zim Ziw 'Zim nib nth aim rms raw aim 71m Wm wiv 7m on rms THE SENIOR WILL VVe, the class of 1945 of New Philadelphia Senior High School, are fully aware of the obligation of every graduating class to leave all our worthy traits, virtues, bad habits, or what have you, to any green sophomores or budding juniors who may worth- ily deserve the same. So, in View of this task we hereby resolve: I----To Hope Rosch, we bequeath Sylvia Parsons' ability to compose flowery poetry. ll--To the Zoot-suiter Bob Harbin, Junior Rufenacht bequeaths his ability to cut a rug. lll--AVirginia Dragich leaves her T N T personality and winning smile to lxflildred Croxton. lVfWe bequeath Ann YVeuthrick's boredom to Barbara lVlohney. V-Bob lllenapace, the brain of the senior class, bequeaths the same to John Zion. Vlfllflarvin Beans regretfully leaves Bonnie Reynolds to any eligible wolf in the junior class. Vllfliob Casebeer leaves his power to make them swoon to Jerry Sullivan. Xlllfrlio Norman Jackson, we leave Ray Strickmaker's gridiron technique and class. IX-VVe kindly bequeath i'Boo Fitzpatrick's never failing good manners to lNIorrie Leatherman. X-VVe bequeath Ann Schuepbach's cute little car and her ability to drive it to lllary Ann Limbach. fGoodness knows she surely needs both., Xlfliud Perry, Oscar and George Patterson bequeath the girls from Sugarcreek, Strasburg and Gnadenhutten to Don Hart. Xllfrfo whoever is capable of stepping into his shoes, Bob Seibert leaves his fine leadership of the Dance Band. Xlll-The senior class sadly bequeaths Jack Stoneman's fine Latin translations to anystudent of Caesar or Cicero. XIVXVVC leave Reno lllenapacels initiative and originality to all the sophomores and juniors. XV-We leave Gene Lightel's oflice as Senior Class President to any fine rising young junior with leadership ability. XVl4To all juniors, vve give Coralene Kaylor's never-failing good humor, even on a rainy day. XVIIATO next year's news readers, we leave the industrious fHag Haj Central News Staff. Xvlll-To the honorable junior class, we bequeath our medieval Alma lklater, teachers, and desks. P. S. Due to the present scarcity, we are taking along the gum ordinarily found under the desks. XIX-We do hereby appoint our worthy advisers, Miss Barton and hir. Pugh, as executors of this document, to which we affix our seal of gratitude on this day of graduation, the twenty-second day of lNIay, nineteen hundred and forty-five. THE SENIOR CLASS Executed by: JULIANNE lXIYER CHARLES RIEYER XV' QF' Q'b QV:-Q'P QV' QP' QSZ. QlZ..bXb Q50 QLV Q30 QLZ QIZSFLSSZ 312.312.5144.S!Z,SlZ.312.3XZ.S32.31Z SlZ.SLZSAZQSZSIL- 4' nw fnT71TS'Zm 4TFZrS'7rvS Zm Ziw nib aim Ziiiiw Zim aim aim als fun wiv 'nv aim wiv are aim rnxx 41m nw nth naw ans Wm niw as 'mx A GLANCE AT THE EW 1955 Dear DiaryfAs I sit here at my desk browsing through the VVorld News, l am amazed to find some of my old classmates of dear N. P. H. S. fclass of '-LSD in the news. Look- ing at the front page l see that: The famous G-Wcmnian, Anna lllae Schuepbach, has captured her eighty-seventh criminal, this time f'Rocky Stoneman, income tax-evader deluxe. Frances Ann Aldridge, famous states-woman, was recently elected to her fourth term to the House of Representatives. Stanley NI. Fisher, internationally known expert on women's fashions, recently returned from Paris. His commentf Very Nicef'-r Dan lwiskimen was cited to appear before Judge Lawrence Fitzpatrick by air patrol of- ficer f'Bart Gowan when he was caught parking in his helicopter above Park Hill. Bob lklenapace and Charles lllyer, brilliant scientists of Du Pont, have just been an- nounced as co-winners of the Nobel Prize. Julianne bflyer, well-known politician, was successful in the last campaign and has become the first woman governor of Ohio. The defeated candidate, Oscar Patterson, has decided to return to his former occupation of a play boy. Turning now to the society page, I find: Dick Tommy Blanvillen Gray, who divorced his tenth wife last llonday after a whirl- wind twoweek honeymoon, commented that his long marriage was due to unusual happiness. Ann VVeuthrick, socially prominent debutante, has been doing the night-spots with John Cole, popular rack-boy from the 52nd Street pool-room. Joanne VVilliams, wife of the famous liver specialist, spoke today to the YVomenys Club on the care of the body. i Evelyn Stiffler, former editor of the Central News, visited the present staff and made a speech, expressing the importance of meeting the deadline, a virtue lacking in her day. Eugenie Tilton, famous tourist, has announced her engagement to Eugene Surbey, recent- ly appointed manager of Smutz' grocery. Shirley bflitchell has been named Bliss America of 1956. The next page brings me to the news about entertainers, where l observe that: Rich HHot Lips Geib, famed jazz trumpeter, and troupe just finished a record-breaking engagement at Passoni's Spaghetti and lweatball Parlor, owned and operated by our own Ellen Passoni. Reno Nlenapace, renowned Shakespearean actor of today, will soon begin his nationwide tour of large cities, playing Romeo in f'Romeo and Julietfl Ray Strickmaker and Bob Harris, famous movie actors, are co-starred in the show The WVolf Nlan Meets the Ape lVIan. , Glancing at the sport page, I see that: Clarence Hanna and Bill Goose Kniesner, nationally known basketball coaches, have signed their 1956 contracts, at a considerable increase, to coach Roswell High. Good luck boys! A peep at the headline tells me that Albert Dolzine has just been crowned heavy weight champion of the world. YVhy, here l find that lxladge K'The Battleru Bucher and Klary f'The Killeru Diefenbach- er have just completed a most highly successful tour, featuring themselves in f'Bucher and Diefenbacher Wrestling Teamf, And lastly, congratulations to Chuck Cronebaugh, King of the speedways, who has just won the lndianapolis Speedway Contest in a breeze. Dave Leading offered plenty of com- petition. V' QF' YZLNY'-.SEZ QQZSSZSSZS.-- .-. -- LZSSZSSE. SEZ 312312-312 412. Q... 9-,XZ QV: wage 4114 .Z YZ N nm aim Zim 4iw tw wiv nip atv arts an i ' ' WAN 'Zim Ziw CLASS PLAY CAST STAGE TVIANAGER --- ...... --- Charles Cronebaugh DR. CSIBBS ...... ...... J erry Beaber -IoE CROWELL ..-... .... P atsy Stemple How1E NEwsoME -- Reno Menapacc MRs. GIBBS .... -- Jeanne Kappeler LTRS. VVEBB ..... Norma Lee Hoover GEORGE GIBBS -- .... Charles flfleyer GIEORGE Glass -- .... Charles Meyer SALLY VVEBB --- -- Ruth Lowmiller EMILY XVEBB --- .... Treva Graif PROFESSOR VVILLARD --- -- Robert Casebeer NIR. VVEBB ................... ...... W ilford Beal WVOMAN IN BALCONY ............. -.--. joanne Williams VVOMAN IN BACK or AUDI'FCJRICNI --- --- XVONIAN IN AUD1ToRlUx1 ........ -- MRS. DOANI ES ................ CoN STABLE VVARR EN .......... Leonia Zimmerman ----.. Edna Ulrich ------ Zoa George - ....... Robert Casebeer Our Town, a three act play, was written by Thornton VVilder. The first act tells you the whole history and describes the town of Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. In that act you live a Whole day with the Gibbs and YVebb family. The second act relates the love affair of George Gibbs and Emily VVebb. It begins with their school days and ends with their getting married. The third act shows the dead reliving certain parts of their lives. At the end of the day, Emily VVebb is buried. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP ACHIEVEMENTS FRANCES ANN ALDRIDGE District Scholarship Test: 1944-Englisli ll-Honorable Mention. I9-P5 Senior Scholarship Test--12th in County with score of l77. JOHN COLE District Scholarship Test: Plane Geometry--17th in District. 1945-Senior Scholarship Test-Sth in Cmunty with score of 197. DONNA GRAFF 19-l-I-fAmerican Legion Essay Contest-City winner. TREVA GRAFF I9-l3fNational High School Poetry Association Contest-poem accepted for pub lication. ROBERT E. HARRIS District Scholarship Test: 19-l3+Plane Geometry-Honorable Illention. .IANICE KUENZLI District Scholarship Test: 1943-Plane Geometryfl8th in District: 19-l--l English ll-Honorable hlention. 19-l5fSenior Schlarship Test-7th in County with score of 184. sw sw sw sw siz wa waz. sz.. ... N .... K x-: .-.:.1.,::.-11:.::z. A .s:z::-..1z::z:.-l.-:.z.:ie.s:z.eL sazsie. Nuzsazsvg '2.a-visa?-'-.1-ziw 'as as 'za .. .s ms ms my i . ms -ms ms ms 7-s me ms CSFNIOR SCHOLARSHIP ACHIEYEMENTS - Conrj IVA MCILVAINE District Scholarship Test: 19-l-l--Booi keeping l-1-lth in District. HENRY ROBERT IXIENAPACE District Scholarship Tests: 19-12-English 94-3rd in District, 3rd in State: 9-l-3f-- English l0fHonorable IlIention, 19-1-4lfAmerican Historyfglst in District, Sth in State: English 11f5th in District, 15th in State. 19-l5fSenior Scholarship Test--lst in County with score of 238. CHARLES MEYER District Scholarship Test: 19-l-lfAmerican History-Honorable lVIention. 1945 Senior Scholarship Test--Sth in County with score of ISO. -IULIANNE NIYER District Scholarship Tests: 19-13-English 1OfHonorable lylentiong 19-l-I----Ameril can History-Honorable lVIentiong English ll--Honorable lVIention. 19-I-5ffSenior Scholarship Testfllth in County with score of 178. SYLVIA FAITH PARSONS 19-l-5ANational High School Poetry Association Contestfpoem accepted for publi- cation in Anthology with honorable mention. ELLEN PASSONI District Scholarship Test: 19-l-l4English llf-Honorable lXIention. JAINIES PATRICK District Scholarship Tests: 19-12+--Algebra Ieflflth in District, Honorable lXIention in State: l943fPlane Geometryfltli in District, lfth in State: 19-H Advanced AlgebrafQ8th in District. 19-l5AAmerican Legion Essay ContestfCounty winner: Senior Scholarship Test-f 3rd in County with score of 212. PHYLLIS PFEIFFER 19-l-5vSenior Scholarship Test-15th in County with score of 17-l. DOROTHY ROBB District Scholarship Tests: 19-l2fEnglish 9+'6th in District: 1943-English 10--V Honorable lVIention. 19-I-JffNational High School Poetry Association Contestv-poem accepted for publi- cation in Anthology. KIARAIORIE SCHUINIACHER District Scholarship Test: 19-1-I---American Historyf9th in District, Honorable KIention in State. 19-15-'ffSenior Scholarship Test--9th in County with score of 179. PATSY STEINIPLE District Scholarship Tests: 19-l3fEnglish 10-Honorable Mention, 19-l+fBook- keeping Ie7th in District, 11th in State. EVELYN STIFFLER Senior Scholarship Testf9th in County with score of 179. EUGENIE TILTON District Scholarship Test: 19-I--lfEnglish 11-Honorable lVIention. JOANN E VVILLIAMS District Scholarship Tests: 19-l2fLatin 9-19th in District: 1943fEnglish 10- Honorable lVIention: 19-l-If-English 11-6th in District, Honorable lXfIention in Stare. 10-15-American Legion Essay Contest-District winner: Senior Scholarship Testg lbth in County with score of 172. i 4 QS.. Qi QIV Q' L QJZ. XHZLYTZ XHZ 3lZ.ix!':. S L D uf, Q59 Q53 vga cry Q.: Q11 f 1, gf s y x 4.5 wrw 4.5 arm ffm fm nm mp wrw ww 4m nn mm fnw am nrw mm nrw ffm mu f f - CLAS OF 1946 w Chzwlcm- XYOH Rrwlvuri Singhzms f:1crIm-Iim- Knisr-ly OFFICERS Plllcsrlnzxl' ....... .,.,. .,g,g,. ...,,... Robert Singlmns Ylcna l'Rl5slm:NT ........,.....,. ...,,,... Charlene XVUH SliCRE'l'ARY-TRE,-XSL'RER ..........,,...... hfacquelinc' Knisely rAxDYlSliRS .... - ............., Klr. Stoughton and Kliss Collins COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN IJECURA-x1'lNc: CONINII'l I'l.I5 ......,........... Mildred Croxtnn PL'Bl.1c1TY CUNlNIl'l I'liE - C... ..,................ 8 lane Bnyee RliFRESHMIZN'I' Ccm:.1l'1 l'1slf ............. Mary Anne Limlmch PROGRAM AND DANCE Ccm1x11'1 1'15E ........... Charlene Wvolf l'lN.1. N Q15 L'rmM1T'1'Elz ,,..,.,............ .Iaeqneline Knisely Ifl.cm'12k AND Coma C1JNIN1I'I l'lfE,- 7----------- Margerie Price KIo'r'ro Lcmx1IT'rE1c ....,.C........,..,,.w ..,, I hype Rnsch Q , QW QW QW vw ew QW we QW qw wszsgzsgb waz. qw wa. Xue. Qszsazsgzszz :estasgzsgz:gasgzszz.sgz::z:.:z.::z::z..s,:z.: ' zi5 4r:z7s'21.:z.::,.5 2'25 4.5 4r5 z.5 2.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4 4 45 CLASS OF 1946 Row Ron Row Row -Keith Ables, hlarjorie Angel, hlarie Arend, Frances Auhihl, Delbert Bair, Dorothy B21I'IllSl1, Frances Barnish. fAnthony Battalio, John Bates, Burton Beaber, Beverly Beans, Neolu Bfyenour, Anna hlzlrie Bonifant. fVera Bonvechio, -lane Boyce, Dawn Breyer, Betty Byers, Klary Buck- r ohr, George Qilllilliilil. fRobert Czlples, Dorothy Cercone, joe Chesloclq, Barhzxrzl Cope, Dar- rell Cope, llilclred Croxton, Frzmk Davis. , Qu, Qi, Q., any wiv wa QW QW xv, xv, QW aw, xv, Qi, XW mW QW QW QW QW QW wb QW Q. L-W LW Q , QW QW ' L.-.L.-f..-.L.-,....,--........,,L xc. KL. ,.. - J.. J K f M X I f f -f 5 4m 4.4 4m 4m 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 ,,.., f .W 4.5 4.5 wh 21: 2,,::,.s'v,'::z7s'z7:'z'is'zts'v,':s1,i:'zrs-:,r:v,isz7s 4x CLASS OF 1946 Row lf-Bobby Edwards, lllary Emerion, Virginia Enold, lllary Erwin, Eliza- beth Everett, Lucy Everett, Virginia Ewluank. Row 2-Jfnlm Fagley, Frank Fiacliio. june Fisher, Sara lfoster, Eugene Fulircr John lflllllllfis. I-low 3--llary Carabrandt, Dominic Ginnetti, Uavid Gopp, YVilliain Gow- ins, Arlene Gregory, Donald Haines. Row -lfGlen Hall, Elvin Hannalis, lloliert Harris, Donald Hart, Laird Har stine, Leonard Harsline. Row 5fLois Haratine, Lloyd Holleyoak, Norman jackson, xvillllllll xlaclciton, Charles jones. Not in picturefRobert Edwards, Shirley Grubb. ' QS' Q X! 1. Q32.SXZ31Z.S.lZ3ltSStS!z.S!Z3.!2. QAZSSZ SSZSIZSLZSLZ XYZ. Q32 QLZSSZSLZSLZ Q.!2..Sl QS' wif 'AZ QL2. QAM X FP 452. X A' X 1 x1 1 s 1 1 If 1 1 x1 1 1 s v x 5 4,5 475 m5 ni5 4i5 m5 4,5 m5 4,5 m5 155 ni5 n.5 415 f1i5 4.5 4i5 415 4.5 4.5 4i5 4i5 m5 ni5 4.5 415 415 0.5 4i5 ni5 ni5 4.5 0.5 f,i5 4 CLASS OF 1946 Row lAfHelen Kaderly, Rohert Kail, Eileen Kail, Phyllis Kaltenbaugh, Charles Keenan, Philip King, Javqueline Knisely. Row 2fNorma Kuenzli, Jack Lewis, Rhoda Light, Klary Anne Limhach, Joseph Lintz, Charles Lowther. Row 3fDiek lllaholm, Jo Ann Klaus, Joan lNIcCarty, Beverly lX'ICCOj', Sadie illCGinnis. Row lfjoann lX'lcKnight, Rohert Klchflillen, Lillian hlennom, Richard lNIil-V 1 ler, Barbara lllohney, Dorothy hfloore. Row 5---A-lla Nlay llloore, Robert Klorrison, Vanessa Klurray, Noma lllyers. Not in pietureflhrothx' Lamb, Norma lllartin, Donald Nlaurer. 1 iz:g4:,rg':,,gvL5gZ3lZ:.,,, wk qv, ew, -..M tt., QW QW e-W Q , W , My 40, --V, tw, QW ...,, tw, tw, X-V, my ,tw - , f f N ,s h4.sqM4.,snxfxfN N N N N Nf,-N N xfxfxvxfxvx N N Nfx xzx , v . f..'2R'?fIF'7,u'7 .x'71.t'7iT'1iT'7K' 7, '1.x '7' ,R fi.' T'73'71i'71.. .'7,R? ffiiiif' CLASS OF 1946 Row Row Row Ron Row Not -Ruth Nolan, VVilma Paulus, Donald Peareh, Ruth Pease, -lane Phil- lips, ixI1ll'gK'I'lC' Price, Wlillizim Quickszlll. --Ianzes Rapport, June Reiser, Bonnie Reynolds, Ifretl Ricketts, Lisle Rogers, Hope Roseh. 37'-Shirley Ross, junior Rufenucht, Jeanne Schindler, Howzircl Schneider, lllzirgzlret Schneider, ,I1lNJ1UZl5 Scott, Harold Shaw. ffjozmne Shgiw, Betty Shear, Thelma Shott, june Sinimers, .lack Singer- inan, Robert Sinvhzius. PK - Rose Slough, Nlzijel Swisshelni, VVilli:1m Smith. Lillian Sopinski, Dean Stevens, Jeanette Stuher, glean SVVf'2lI1j'. picturef-Indy Peurch, Edward Patterson, Uzfe Schwartz. SLZ.SlZSAZ.:xZ2.S.lZSSZSYLSLZSLZ.SSZ3!Z.S!Z.S!2'..SA2..Sl2..S5?.SlZ.S!Z3ZZ.S.!2..SlZ b Z..5Y41.SS?.SSZSJZSSZSLZSSZSSZSEZSQP Q32 Q32 Q X ' A4 X ' N nts 4m 4m 445 4.5 415 4m 4m 4iw 4m 4m 4m 4m 4.5 4m 4.5 4.5 4m 4m 4.5 am 4.5 4m 4m 4m 4.5 4.5 4m 4.w 4m 4.w 4m 4m 4.5 4 w A 4x nv. 4 X CLASS GF 1946 R ow R I JW Row Not l4VVilliam Tuhernack, Gene Thomas, Harold Thomas, Donald Vining, Eileene VVz1rdell, Alice VVatkins, Wanda West. Zfjaeqiieline 'WVilli:1ms, Rohert XVinters, Charlene XVolf, lllzirgret XX7l'lQ'l'1I, Leroy Yziggi, Xxqlllfllll Yaggi. 3f4Leon Yarnell, hlichael Yosick, Pauline Yost, John Zion. in picturef-Edwzird xxylifmilfk, Bernice VS7illiz1ms, Shirley Young. Y THE WHCLE TOWN'S TALKING CAST OF CHARACTERS HARRIET SIMMONS, Henry's wife ............., Eugenie Tilton ANNIE, a maid ................. - ............ Jane Boyce HENRY SIMMONS, a manufacturer ............ Kenneth Brown ETHEL, hir. and blrs. Simmons, daughter ........ Patsy Stemple ROGER SHIELDS, a young Chicago blood ............. john Cole CHESTER BINNEY, Simmons' partner .......... Reno Menapace SALLY EJTIS, a friend of Ethel .................. Betty Marr LIl.A VVILSON, a friend of Ethel ............... Dorothy Smith IDONALD SVVIFT, motion picture director .......... Fred Ricketts LETTY LYTHIZ, motion picture star ....... Frances Ann Aldridge A'The VVhole Town's Talking, written by John Emerson and Anita Loos, a farce in three acts, was presented under the joint sponsorship of the Girl Reserves and Delphian Staff hir. Simmons wants his daughter to marry Chester Binney, but she wants a man of the world. Chester and lVIr. Simmons make up a love affair with a movie star, Letty Lythe. XVhen Letty makes a personal appearance in Sandusky, Ohio, the whole town starts talk- ing. Chester becomes engaged to Ethel, and Letty is engaged to hir. Swift, her director. The audience gets a lot of laughs out of the ridiculous situations that develop, but every- thing comes out all right in the end. KIND LADY THE CAST SERVANT ........... --.- .................. Robert Harbin NIISS FOSTER, from the bank ................ Norma Kuenzli NIARY HERRIES, who lives alone ................. Hope Rosch Lucy WESTON, Mary's cousin ............... Joan McCarty ROSE, lVIary's maid ........................... Jane Boyce PHYLLIS fTLENNlNG, Mary's niece ............. Vriginia Enold PETER SANTARD, Phyllis' fiance .............. Richard Maholm HENRY ABBl7T'l', young man whom hlary befriends--Fred Ricketts ADA ABBOTT, Henry's wife .................... Lucy Everett DOCTOR - ........ ...................... N orman jackson MISS ROBERTS, one of Henry's relatives ........ Bobby Edwards AIRS. EDVVARDS, another of Henry's relatives--Mary Anne Limbach AGGIE EDVVARDS, hlrs. Edwards' daughter ...... Eileene Vvardell BIADAIXIE ROSENBERRY, an art critic .............. Shirley Ross The play chosen by the Junior Class this year was Kind Lady. It is by Edward Chodo- rov and adapted from a story by Hugh VValpole. In the Prologue Nlary Herries starts telling her story to Miss Foster. bliss Herries had brought a young beggar into her house for tea on Christmas Eve. Later he C une back and this time brought his Wife, Ada. They couldn't leave then because she was very sick, so they stayed on. Henry Abbott dismissed bliss Herries' servants and hired his own. ln the Epilogue bliss Herries gets her story to the outside world by means of a letter given to lliiss Foster. Then she is rescued from the rogues she has let into her house. I -sszszz:.:z:azsze..sie.:szs1e.s:z::z:1z::z:.iz.::z:1z :xg S-Sas.:-1. sez -Kaz szz sie. ew sw eil' sw sw sw sw sw sw 4 ms ms 4... ns ms ms ms ms ms ms ,as ms ms ms ms ,as nys ms as as as Wm wsu.:-a.s2.s2.:2.sz.Sz.a'as xv sv' sw we sw sw sm sw sw sw sw sw sw sw sw we -uv 22:12sizsazsie.sizssz.sizsse.sgzsxzsszsazszzszz- v 'zswiszfxziszis zirzixzisztrzis'zis'ziS'ziS'w.s as mv nm mv me me me me me ww mv me me me me ww fm ATTITUDE OF MERICAN YQ TH Thix essay was enterezl by Jane Boyne in Ihe Jmerimn Legion Yearly Essay Canlest and 'won for her an all-expense paid trip to llfaslzington, D. C., flaring Ihr week of April 19. YVe love our America! VVe love the people, the land, . . . and everything that helps to make America what she is. After this war our main object will be to keep her free. VVe want to be able to see Aunt Hazel and Uncle Bert who live in the next state, or go to visit that Pen-Pal whose name you found in a funny book, or go to see that favorite team at a game of baseball . . . or go for a long pleasure drive on a Sunday afternoon. Yes . . . it all sounds so wonderful. When this war is over we will have peace and all that we will have to do is keep it. It sounds easy . . . all that we have to do is keep it .... If only it were as easy as all that. 'fVVait, someone says, I have a perfect plan . . . the way to end all wars for America. All we have to do is establish post-war conscription .... lVIerely have all of the boys take one year of military training. Then America would become so strong that no one would dare to attack her. Again it sounds so easy. But will military conscription really solve all of our problems? Can we maintain peace by drilling the principles of war into the minds of our young peo- ple? I say emphatically, NO. lf it is peace we want, then we must try other ways. VVe ought to realize by now that you cannot lead the people of the world along paths of bro- therhood, Cwhich leads to everlasting peacel, by teaching American youth to hate and to kill. VVe know that young people are quick to adhere to changes and reforms. Hitler proved this when he trained his youths to follow him. Since this fact is true, letls take advantage of this trait and instead of instilling bad in the minds of our boys, instill good. In other words, we know that we reap what we sow, so why not overcome evil by doing good? If we want the nations of the world to live together in peace we must encourage nations to cooperate with each other and thus build a world of love rather than one of hate. VVe are told that if America had had compulsory military training after VVorld lVar I, VVorld War II would not have occurred. lf we want to insure a peaceful future, all that we have to do is build up in soldiers, guns, tanks and airplanes. There are several things wrong with this logic. First of all, if it is such a magnificent plan, why has it always failed in the past? History shows us that nation after nation has tried the plan of com- pulsory military training. Did it prevent wars? Indeed it did not, in fact, it did quite the contrary. Compulsory military training merely forces nations to work . . . not together but against each other . . . each nation trying to make her army the largest. Furthermore military training would not be able to protect us because of defying weapons that have been invented during this war. Yes, we love our America and we want to to keep her free. Then letls keep her free not by building for another war, but by building for everlasting peace. Peace cannot he found in guns and armaments, peace cannot be found in educating the youth of America in the arts of war. Peace can only be found by educating young America in the traits of fellowship and cooperation. So let's forget about compulsory military training, and with the help of God establish a plan of a just and a lasting peace. Sli q'Z. 432. x'YL1:Vi5.!2.5F':S 1.S!Z51':: '1 XVZix'Z.SlZilfCil'1.SV:2x i2 Z:'f?.SfZl'!Z.2 f.w7fx71N 7,15 nip f.x f iw wiv WAX als- fun ff? WIN ff. N ws fun ffiw fum win fnh 0.5 415 1 CLASS QF 194 Y 11111195 llewill. hlevry l3111'k1'. XT:11'ybelle C:1rr11tl1u1's OFFICERS PR12s1D12N'1' - .......................,.. .... A Iames Hewitt VICE PkEsID12N'1' ...........S................ jerry Burke SuckETARY-TR1zAsURER - ...,.,........ Murybelle Carruthers ALXDVISISRS ..................... 1111 Phillips :md Bliss Benbcr 3,g2.Qy,1 Qui Q1g.5ggQp Qgp Q:b Qlzsip Qing. Qgp Q45 Q35 Qy, Q12 Qgk Q53 Qi? QMQ51, Q:a Qin Qy, Qy, Qgb QLD Qy, Qgy Qy, QF, Qgy QAM Qip Q am ffm flux arm rms 7mx fmx mv arm arm nm wiv 4.w mm arm win nth aux atv als 'frm mv wiv atv nts wiv mi arm 'ffm 2m fm? nth arm 41s wiv rw nm nh C ASS OF 1947 Ron Ron Row Row Ron l 2 3 qlacqueline Alhaugh, Leonard Altier, Dorothy Amos, Hester Ariu- strong, Dorothy Arnold, Donald Bair, Phyllis Barhee. Pauline Barcus, VVayne Barnes, Albert Battalio, David Beaher, Ruth Beaher, Joan Beans. fBetty Bear, Lou Belknap, Sue Belknap. Evelyn Bender, Dorothy Best, H arry Bishop, VVilliam Bitticker. Patricia Bland, Harold Blind, Leona Brannon, Xlargaret Brown, .lf f D Thelma Brown, john Browning. YVinifred Buchanan, Charlotte Bucher, George Bucher, Norma Buck- ohr, .ferry Burke, Dorothy Bvers. v , W, nw .U , x 1, X- , vw, xv , Xw, QV, ew, Wu eu, QW xv vw xw, ev , Q- , Q., xv , Q- , -w, ew, r sz.. V .,. fn me ,mx .5 fm ,mx qu- ,mx me nm W.. fm me f .W nm me nm mb f,..N ,mx f .W CLASS OF 19-47 Rem Row Row Rzm' Not 2 ---hlaryhelle Cm-rnrhers, Ralph Charles, Don Class, RIIITQZLITY lJ2lYlQl' son, Calvin Day, Donald Ueeln, lJ2lfllCl2l Eckfeld. f-Klarvin Egler, Carl Eiehel, june lfllwooal, Janice Engler, Domtluy Erb, Jacqueline Ewhzink. lf' Kenneth Exley, Annu Lee Fzllkullf, Benuh Fzxlkoff, James Ferris, Jack Frew, -laniee Frew. -lf XVilliam George, Glenn Glzlzier, Klnrilyn Graff, ,luck Grihhle, Joan Urifhth, Arlene Gmh, Dnmtlly Gmh. pietureff Stanley Che-sluek. .SVA XXVI. NY? QIZ. 4153111 482. QSC. 4420512512 XYZ. QL2.:NlZ.5lZ.SlZ31Z AKJZSIZSLL Q10 XYZ. Q12 QJZSJM Q15 WF: QLZSIZEZZ x V J' ' ' ' fins 71s 'nw atv nth nth 'nu wiv WM ans ans nts atv wiv wiv num fnw Wim nun firm aux nth atv wiv am 4m an atv niw fnsx I xx 1 aw fnw CLASS GF 1947 Row lf Sam Hadley, Norma Haines, Jon Hannahs, Lois Hawk, Bernard Heaton, Xliriam Heminger, Betty Henney. Row Zf VVard Hicks, Rohert Horn, Doris Hurst, James lckes, Dorothy Jack- Row Row N ot son, Lloyd Johnson. 3--Patty Jones, Grace Kappeler, Virginia Kendrick, Shirley Kimmel, Duanne Laughlin, lllorris Leatherman. -l---Crystal Leavengood, Doris Lellasters, VVilliam Linard, .Donna Line- herry, Carlton Long, Jean Lovell. in pieturefR0hert Harbin, James Hewitt, Gladys Jeandervin, Floyd Johnson, Roland Knisel, John Leggett. F , .,, to, . t.,, tw, Sf, W, W, X., - '-V- ' tin.: N 711. ' ' CLASS OF 1947 Row lffDonna llaplc, lic-tty Marr, Vernon llason, Pauline Klanrer, Yenett KIcClean, Lois 1IcGill, Lynn llcflill. Row ff -Dalton Klclntnrf, john Blclntyrc, Erma RICK:-rrihan, Eloise llc Nutt, Paul Kliskimcn, llarilyn Mofhtt, Fred Klnrphy. Rowd dfffllenna Hlnrphy, Leroy Klnshrush, Nick hluzcchuclc, Nelson llycr Richard Page, Cnrtisa Patterson, lflizaheth Pearch. Row -l -Patricia Pfeiffer, Paul Phipps, David Pollock, john Powell, -lorry Pritchard, David Raschc. Row 5- -Raymond Rees, -Iohn Renrielccr, Charlotte Rc-nner, lfrcd Richtcr Charles Roberts, Dale Rondelmsh, Kenneth Rudy. Not in picture -Dora Ranft. 392. NWI. QLZSLZ NYU XY1f..SJ!:.512. Q12-4Q'2.5lZ5xlZ. QlZ..SS?.51Z.3!4I.ixlZ V' 512312.lxl4L3lZ5lZ.2lZ.SlZ..3lZ.Sl'Ll!C'-1.ilZil?..-.xx'Cf.b. fmx Tim 7mx wax aim nth an nts Wm mv mv 'nw aim aux nits alt- ffm :J fmx aim fnw wiv ala wax ww nm fmx nm nn- wiv 'mx f xx 'Zu flux nkx C ASS OF 19-47 Row Row Ro w Row Rc nw Not 1 2 3 4 5 in --Eileen Salomon, Ellen Scott, Richard Scott, Kathleen Shackleford, NVanda Sherrets, Arlene Shull, Helen Sillce. -f-David Sxnith, Doris Smith, Dorothy Sniith, Richard Snyder, Rose Snyder, John Spittle. fGlenn Spring, Larry Spring, Julia Stechow, Jeannette Stephens, Urval Stephens, ll I ary Steiner. 4'Flovd Stine, Elizabeth Stoller, Edward Strazisar, Ronald Strick- malcer, Jerry Sullivan, james Todd, Wfanda Tompkins. fEdWard 'l'rnnk, Don Ulrich. picture-f-Rohert Swinehart. rr ,x nm Sw f... CLASS OF 1947 Run Run Row Row Nor ' I Rose Alllfil' Vicfxncttv, Richard Yushull, james Xxv2llki'I', Richzm Xx72lIkCl', Xvifflilliil xxylllflill, Dun XYultz, Richzxul xxvlllff. '2 Dull' XVQ-ngcr, Glenn Wvellgm-l', Reba XVCTUIIIIII, Herbert XVig1iL-ld Niel VVikoH, Beulah XVilliz1ms S Gem' xx7iHi1lIIlS, Robert xxVilli2lINS, AIZIIDCS Xvills, Russell Xvilson, Yil' ginizl XVolf. 4- K:1tl1lc'm'n VVoml, Xlzlry xxvUUdXYOI'fIl, -lulm XV1'igl1t, l,:1x':l'c:1cc Xvyxwtt in picturc' XVzlltc'1' XXYHYSUII. 0 Qty Q' , 1 Qin Qiv Qy, Qty, Qiu Q30 Qin Q10 Qaz- sy, Qin Qvy QW Qy, Qvz Q35 Q32-Sgzsgzivtslzslz-Sag Q ak- Zi ' 1 1 is wiv fuss rim win niw atv fm f r wiv an nits nip als wiv nth iw wiv wiv CHRONICLE O .P. H. . SEPTEMBER The grind begins, as we start another year in good old Central High. -Gee, it's hard to get up so early again! -Yea team! We started the season with a grand slam, defeating Cambridge, +0-0. fVVell, our cheering section is all lined up for this year. WVe elected cheer leaders this afternoon. fVVhat do you know, a vacation! O3 to the county fair we go. A 'A full moon, a clear night! what more could we ask when the Girl Reserves assembled for their annual camphre. OCTOBER fl-lurry, buy yours now! A goal of five hundred was set as we started the Uelphian drive. -Another vacation, and so soon, too! The reasongthe circus came to town. -lt looked as if the tramps had taken over the Girl Reserves when they held a Hobo party to welcome their new members. +There was plenty of rug-cutting when everyone turned out at the first school dance, to dance to the smooth music of the Klodernnaires. -All the seniors are going around with smiles frozen on their faces, after having posed for pictures. -VVe knew we should have studied harder! Report cards came out today. --The public saw the Delphian Staff at work today when they put on an assembly showing how the Delphian is made. -XVhee! Fun for the kids while the teachers attended a teachers' convention. NOVEMBER fRip Van Winlsle came to N. P. H. S. in a four act play, presented by hir. and Mrs. John Ellis. flifveryone tried to look his best as we posed before the birdie for Uelphian pictures. -A serious moment was shown at the G. R. candlelight service for new members. -The big day before the big game. WVe had a three-part assembly in honor of Thanksgiving and the game. A snake dance and bonfire followed in the evening. -Hurrah, Phila! XVe wound up an undefeated season by winning the Turkey Day game, 13-0. Are we proud! DECERIBER -The whole school was talking about The Whimle Town's Talkingf' the G. R.- Uelphian play. -Now we know! Rlr. James Nlorgan explained the principles of basketball to us. -lt was close, but we won! YVe opened the basketball season by defeating Zanes- ville -F2-40. fUur first glimpse of snow, but not our last for many, many days. -Only one more day until Christmas vacation! fliveryone had the holiday spirit today when the Girl Reserves enacted a beau- tiful pantomime about Christmas. Tonight we had a super time at the Christmas dance. JAN UARY -Back to school we go. Vacations can't last forever. 4Are we glad exams come only twice a year. glifveryone had Hjumpitisl' when the dance band gave an assembly. AUur happiness was short-livedfreport cards today with three sets of grades. fThe whole school turned out for the Hi-Y Jamboree. fVVell we seniors have our futures all lanned now. Ur. Guv lllorse Bingham y P . 1- YY talked to us a whole day about 'flife in general. Z.SLZSXZ5223125!ZS!':S3?..S.lZSlZS5':.3l,2. XV WZSV' 4'V SUV WZ Q'Z 'VZ Q'Z Q! Q10 SNZZ. Svb SUV P l w aiu wiv fn s nfs nip aim als aus ans nip fum WIS its aim ak- 4.5 ak- atv nth '2'1w?iw?iS?.w?Tw?fS7YT CHRONICLE OF . P. H. S. 4Fuel shortagel School closed one day. -Fuel shortage continues. School closed another day. fSnowtime was the theme of the annual G. R. semi-formal dance. fVVashington's birthday, so we had a holiday. Jfhe school board was generous and gave us an extra day of vacation. fOf course fuel conservation had nothing to do with the matterll BIARCH fOFf we go to the tournament. VVe're all chewing our fingernails. Whfwentv-one seniors surelv looked relieved at noon todav when they finished the three-hour senior scholarship test. i U fflh, well, we nearly won! Zanesville outscored us 45--f-l. -The Girl Reserves entertained their best beaus tonight at their annual Father- Daughter party. -Everyone was in good spirits tonight when the Hi-Y had their dinnner-dance at the Country Club. -VVe're busy buying magazine subscriptions for soldiers this week. -The band made quite a hit when thcv gave a concert tonight. fCentral's new girls' glee club really made a good impression in their first school appearance. fThe Central News Staff certainly had a big response to their Red Cross drive. Upon seeing their class play, Kind Lady, tonight, we have decided that there are hopes for the juniors after all. fThe long drag from Christmas until Easter has finally ended. No schiool till VVednesday. APRIL +Here we are again! -fllr. llorten Luvaas was the guest conductor for the A Capella Choir's concert tonight. This choir has been a really worth-while addition to our school this year. fVVell, they're over! Now to await the results of the district scholarship tests. MAY fSomething new and unusual has been added in the way of plays. The Senior Class presented Our Town tonight. fMusic Week begins today, VVe've giving several evening programs. -VVe'll never forget our class picnic held today. fThe Girl Reserves completed their activities today with their annual hlother- Daughter reception. fit looks as if we walked off with top honors today at our honor assembly. The band was smooth, the auditorium was elaborately decorated, and we had a wonderful time at our Junior-Senior Prom tonight. -Reverend George Parsons delivered a very impressive sermon at Baccalaureate. -Our last fling, and what a fling! That's what was said about our senior banquet. Ylt's come at last, and 158 seniors marched up to receive their long awaited di' plomas. X W' Mkwgav evfw ff' 'wr .i .M .. G M! xl' MW AUTOGRAPHSKf- fl 5 EY' xii ,iff 'fi M in tiny! it 2 M r 4 WMV 5' I' , Msn' l fA77 e of5M9?4W.,W QV' MMM fl IU, fifvoz M ffW 'r lfwj I ' . ! 'Ln 7 M7 .. ' ' ' V u 3' ' fr ,. W9f6.wWwWM3iQwEW5 J !W3U 3 - C5 wh . ll Q ff QQ N. X be KMA?-1 JS'-MW' Q Engravings hy The Northern Engravingggnijllilectrorype Company, Canton, Ohio. Q Photography Cexcept Athletic Section, by Weslin Studio, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Athletic pictures by Dale Hurst of The Daily Times. AQTIIVHTVIIWES 1 f 1 ff' f-9 36 1 X Kszsigz'-.sm.s1z.s:zsxz.w1:.::zsvgszzsizztiff.szzriz. waz swf swf sw swf swf swf wk qw wi, we QW QW CW, av, my as 4 s AL ms ms ms ms ms ms ms ms was was was f .s was 22: 2.sais27:21:27:27:'z1s2tS27:r27s'27s'27s27S'zta'JC K HO OR CLUB Row lm llargaret Schneider, Patsy Stempie, Rose Slough, Jacqueline Knisely, Cur- tisa Patterson, Julianne lllyer, hlary Anne Lfmbach, hlargerie Price, bliss Helmiek. Row Zf-Iva Klcllvaine, Frances Aubihl, Robert Klenapace, Charles llleyer, Dor- othy Thomas, Hester Armstrong, jean Lovell, hlildred Croxton, Charlene XVolf. Row 3'--lllarjorie Shumacher, Janice Kuenzli, Frances Ann Aldridge, .lane Boyce, Phyllis Pfeiffer, Anna Lee Falkoll, VVilma Paulus, Joanne XVilliams, Don- ald Graff, John Zion. Row 4'-Lois Harstine, Lillian Sopinski, Kathleen Shaclcleford, Julia Xlae Steehoxv, Patricia Eckfeld, Klargaret Kappeler, VVinifred Buchanan, Rhoda Light, Hope Roseh, Dorothy Robb, .lane Reiser. Row 5--john Cole, Elvin Hannahs, -lerry Sullivan, Kenneth Rudy, Charles Rob- erts, Nlr. Carl VVilliams, bliss Shumaker, Evelyn Stihcler, Betty Henney, Eugenie Tilton, Donna Graff, -lames Patrick. Not in picture' Don Ulrich and lllarie Kelly. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................... james Patrick Yicia PRESIDENT .............................. john Zion Sifckisnuu' ...... ....,...................... - Jane Boyce ADN'ISERS ...... bliss Helmick, llliss Shumaker, and hir. VVilliams Students who are interested in scholastic activities strive to become members of the Honor Club. It requires maintaining a grade of at least two A's and two B's or three A's and two B's for membership. Students who have met these requirements for three semesters are active members and those who have had these grades for five semesters are life members. Each spring the College Club honors the members of this club by entertaining them at a banquet. , QI? KW, Q10 Sly Q-Q waz 432--grisly N fum 'nw 4Tv nlw wiv aiu I wiv aiu ff-w als qv, Qin , ww Qin ul 3 A Q ny, qv? Kg? Qgp S521 xxly ew, wiv X Zin ' ni fi als 4'x fwnxnwnwrix fs fiwf GIRL RE, ERVE CABI ET Row lflVIildred Croxton, Virginia Enold, Corzilene Kaylor, Charlene YVolf, Julianne Blyer, lllary Anne LlH1l3HCll. Ron 7 ---Evelyn Stiifler, Joanne VVilliams, lNIiss YVicls, Trevzi Grag, Jane IQCISCI J CYUZKLYU OFFICERS lRlESIDENT ............................... Julianne lblyei' NYICE PRESIDENT .......................... Charlene VVolf TREASURER ............................. Coralene Kuylor SECRETARY ..........................-...... Jane Reiser PIANIST ..........,........................ Treva Gr:IH SONG LEADER - TJRARIATIC TRIANGLE .............,... FUN AND FROLIC TRIANGLE ............ TIl'S-rllil-TEENS 'TRIANGLE ..,... . ....... Joanne VVilliams ----- Evelyn Stiffler - Mziry' Anne Limbacli ----- Virginia Enolcl H.-XNDICRAIf'l' 'ITRIANGLE ..................... Charlene NVolf lXIL'SIC-ARTS TRIANGLE ................... Mildred Croxton PRESIDENT OF VVOIN'lEN'S COUNCIL - ...... ADVISER ............................ Klrs. VV. V. Buclmnzzn ------- Bliss NVicl4s it df:SKLSJZSLZSLZEJZA'ZSZZSJZSLZSLZSLZSJZ332322. ASD X' :.:'!Z:'ll:. Q52. l'i.SIZ.S14L.SVL.SlZ QLP 41? Q19 Q12 Q92 IV rw 7 X 4 X fnw aim aim fum firm mb a.s nrw was was aux nth win nts fm was nm nm ffm aim wiv aim was wiv ali?-SWAN Zim Wm 4 DR MATIC TRIANGLE Row lfffBetty Blarr, Dorothy Smith, Jeanne Schindler, Janice Arnold, Bonnie Hlors ris, Barbara Nlohney, Ruth Lowmiller, lllarjorie lllarsh. Row 2 Anna Lee Falkoff, Glenna hlurphy, Dorothy Groh. Norma Kuenzli, Jane Boyce, Katherine Kinsey, lVIiss YVarner. Row 3 Bette Ann Fisher, Pauline hlaurer, Norma lllyers, Dorothy Thomas, -Ioanne Ellwood, Shirley Ross. Row -l--'joan VVaddington, lylargaret Schneider, Edna Ulrich, Norma Lee Hoover, Janice Kuenzli, llarjorie Schumacher. Row 5 Phyllis Pfeiffer, Ellen Passoni, Zola hlarinelli, Erma Bond, Evelyn Stifller, Frances Ann Aldridge, Doris DeArment. Not in picture-fllildred Glazier. LEADER .................... ......... OFFICERS - -- - Evelyn Stiffler Seckiswxav ......... .- ....,.......,.......... Erma Bond VVONlEN'S Cocxcn. ..... Mrs. QI. E. Patrick, Mrs. R. M. Stilfler, hlrs. Simon Kinsey, and bliss Edna Felton IXDVISIER ,,-....,..... .................,... R liss VVarner The purpose of the Dramatic Triangle is to increase the members, knowledge of the theatreg and its duty is to furnish entertainment for the various Girl Reserve socxal functions. This year in the meetings the girls had reviews of current plays, and learned about costuming, character make-up, hair styling, and pantomimes. These girls presented a one-act play for the Father-Daughter party, provided the entertainment for the llother-Daughter tea, and were in charge of the Christmas as- sembly for the entire student body. f in au. x x x . v, W W W qv, W of sv, xv of W of W W W Qgz. QLZ.SLZ.S.!Z.'5Z.SlZ.SlZ:.!2.SSE..SLZ.SLZ.:LZ:'.Z.S,L .:.4:E:.:,4, V-:r4:.f.:,-:u:.:o:.:s4:Q:.A.,:.:.,:.:.,: ms ffm was mu was 1. mm fm- f .s ffm flaw as ff. f . - f is nm ms ms ms ffm ms ,ah ms am ms fm. HA DICRAF T CLUB ffflllaiel Swisshelin, Klartha Fishel, janet Hanson, Betty Lou Sherrets, lllarie Kelly, Norma Gene 'lihomas, Gloria Conconi. ZW--YVanda Fisher, Frances Aubihl, llary Lou Sherrets, Shirley Nlitehell. Row 1 Row Row 3 Not in Elizabeth Peareh, Helen Duncan. fMrs llflosher, Charlene VVolf, Dorothy Lamb, Venette lVIcClean, Eugenie Tilton. picture K--'llwila Knisely. ,QL GFFICERS lJlIADlzR .....,........................... Charlene Wolf SECRIVPARY .......................... Norma Gene ,l1llO111Z13 ADVISER .................................. Mrs. Mosher XVox11zN's Couxcn. ...... Mrs. E. VV. Tilton, Mrs. V. R. Marsh hlrs. James NVaddington, Nlrs. tl. li. Rudy, lVIrs. F. Kuenzli Help 'llhe Handicraft Triangle had, as usual. their motto for the year's project: others first, one's self lastfl Each girl hemtned by hand a dresser scarf for the Union Hospital. They then learned to weave helts for themselves of woolen yarn. Klrs. Ocie Brown and Bliss Edna Felton gave very interesting talks to the group. LELZSZZSLZSSZ2.12.:YZ5LZ:SZS5ZSL':.SZZS2Z: V QV' 'W' YP Q'Z XVP QV' VV ASV 'X' ! N' f Xwf H w'u svn s fix fix fix fix f.- I X fix fix fix fix aus atv ff. s 4.5 nits? X ,Kaz N73 7Th fmx f,:: . 7,7, ,'2i:77:'2yt' FU D FROLIC TRIA GLE Row lffHelen Kaderly, Pauline Yost, Alice VVatkins, Nlary Anne Limhach, Eliza- heth Everett, Noela Bivenour, Ruth Nolan, Bliss Collins. Row 2m-Jean Sweany, Joanne Shaw, Hester Armstrong, Jacqueline Knisely, Norma -lean Xlartin, Donna Gratt, Iva lllcllvaine. Row 3f--Charlotte Renner, Frances VValker, Cora True, Lois Kleflill, Doris Hurst, Betty Byers, Barhara Cope. Row 4' f-llaryhelle Carruthers, Joann Klclinight, June Carpenter, Jacqueline Al- haugh, Rhoda Light, Lucy Everett. Row 5--A-lune Simmers, Thelma Shott, Phyllis Barhee, Beverley Beans. GFFICERS LEADER ...........,................ Klary Anne Limbach SECRETARY ................................ Rhoda Light ,ADVISER ,,.....,.......................... Kliss Collins XVoMEN's COUNCIL ..... Mrs. R. J. Foster, iMrs. R. M. Kaylor, llrs. A. L. Limbach, lllrs. VV. V. Buchanan, lNIrs. D. A. Nlyer The Fun and Frolic Triangle is new this year in the Girl Reserves. As the name implies, it is a sports Triangle. ln the meetings the girls played haslletball, soccer, and other games in the Senior High A'gy1n. They also enjoyed a swimniing party at the Y. NI. C. A. NV' NV' Q'P 4'P Q'U NV? 4'V QAV Q'V QA QL? 522. 4'Z QLZSLZSLZSV' .SLZ SLZ3LZ.3lZ3L2.3'Z.SlL1S.-EZ. Q'Z5LZ..SS2.2lZ..S'2.3L?.- 7iCT7.S 27S'2?S'?'iw 'Z?w Zfw Wm aim aim aim fnw wiv 41s wiv nits aux ni 4-w wiv wiv wiv wiv aim wiv 'Zim wus n.w aim wiv fms Y TIP -T0-TEENS TRIA GLE U Virginia Enold, lllargaret Brown, Curtisa Patterson, llflarilyn llloffit, Eve- lyn Bender, Dorothy Best, Dorothy jackson, llliss Beaber. Joan Griffith, Jeannette Stephens, ,lean Lovell, Jacqueline Ewhanlc, lVIar- jorie Angel, Julia Stechow, Nlarilyn Graff. -Norma Buckohr, Jane Ellwood, Betty Henney, Shirley Kimmel, VVinif1'etl Buchanan, Virginia Wzilttmn. 4-Margziret Davidson, Dorothy Robb, Virginia Kendrick, Crystal Leavengood, Row 1 R cixx' 2 Row 3 Row Row 5 Patricia Eckfeld, llary lVoodworth. Alflizaheth lNIiller, Donna Beans, Betty Parker, Phyllis Kaltenluaugh. Not in piCturefDoris Owens, Dora Ranft. OFFICERS LEADER ................................. Virginia Enoltl SECRETARY ............................... Marilyn Graff ADVISER ....-.............................. Miss Beaber VVoMEN's Ci7UNCIl,,-lx'Il'S. Paul I-loerneman, Mrs. Brenton Kirk, lllrs. John Reiser, llrs. -lohn llarsh, llrs. Edward Enold The meetings of the Tips-to-Teens 'l'riangle are planned to give helpful hints to girls of teen age. Discussions on posture, etiquette, styling, and friends were held at the meetings. This was the triangle that decorated the tables for the various Girl Reserve social functions. GilL1.SLZ.SlZb'lZ2xl 1312 SSZSSZSSZ.SZZ-?'Z.SlZ.S.lZ5xl'L Z:Sit.512.SQVLS1Z5lZS!Z.:'1ZiIZ.Sl':.SlZ.:'5E.:2!Z:x 1 N f.x frw arm mx fm fm fm fi fm fms ans mm was nm ms f-N fix mx fix ,,N fm MN f X fm f N 1, x f x f, - USIC-ARTS TRIA GLE Row 1-Vllflargerie Price, Rose Slough, Patsy Stemple, Julianne Hlyer, Jerry Hassin, Nlildred Croxton, Nliss Shaw. Row 2-lllary Emerson, Jeanne Kappeler, Vanessa lliurray, Ann VVeuthrick. Coralene Kaylor, lla llae lVIoore, Lois Harstine. Row 3fKathleen Shackleford, Vera Bonvechio, lllargaret Kappeler, Bobby Edwards, Sylvia Parsons, Blary Lou lIcCullough. Row +fPatricia Pfeiffer, .Io Ann Klaus, llary Nina Congleton, Sara Foster, -lane Reiser. Row Sw-loanne VVilliams, Lillian Sopinski, Joan llclfarty, Treva Graff. Not in picturefVirg1inia Dragich. OFFICERS LEADER ............................... Mildred Croxton SECRETARY ........................-...... Joan KIcCarty ADVISER .................................... hliss Shaw XVoMEN's COUNCIL .... Mrs. George XVilliams, Mrs. john L. XV. Evans, hlrs. Frank lVIcCarty, lllrs. John lX'IcCullough, Blrs. H. A. Coleman. The lVIusic-Arts Triangle has aimed to give its members a more complete knowledge and appreciation of music and arts. Une of the many interesting programs conducted in the triangle under the fine leadership of Bliss Shaw was an amateur hour pro- gram in which all the girls took part. 1 Qi? QLZSLZ .SLZSAZSLZ ALP 4'2.5XZ. QLZ QLZ. Q.L2.3LZ.S.! .Sit SLZSLZSLZ 3.21 QV4 QEZ. 4.12. WZ.SLZ.S5Z.SLZ.5L2. 432. was atm 4-w aim aim wiv win fnw is 4iw aiu atv aim aux atm atm wiv wiv atm als arm wiv '7fw aux aim atv a.w aim N HI-Y Row 1-Ronald Strickmaker, Norman Jackson, George Callanan, Charles Hleyer, Reno llenapace, Robert Singhaus, hir. Bender. ' 2-Robert E. Harris, Donald Cowan, Edward VVarmack, Daniel Miskinieri, Eu- gene Surbey, Lawrence Fitzpatrick. Row 34-Glenn Hall, Raymond Strickmaker, Robert YVilliams, Paul lkiiskimen, Jerry Burke, James Patrick, Dean Stevens. Row -l-fFred Ricketts, Richard Geib, Stanley Fisher, Clarence Hanna, Robert Bair, John Cole, Richard Gray, X'Villiam Quicksall. Not in picturefRobert llorrison, James Hewitt, Robert Harris. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................... Stanley Fisher Viclz PRESIDENT ....................... NVi11iam Quieksall SEcRETARY .................................. John Cole TR12AsL'RER ................................ Robert Bair ADVISER ................................... Mr. Bender The Hi-Y Club started this year with an induction ceremony which doubled the membership of the group. Under the leadership of lllr. Bender, the club staged a successful jamboree in mid-year, then topped off an active year with the annual Hi-Y banquet on lllarch 16. qvv usa wig Qgg- -sig vig--S344 elk Q33 wry QLZ qvg-9545. 'LZ Agp ery wry wig' xsgv egg. wig-333519 ogy ey, oy, Qy, wiv Qva wry aim naw aim div atv fnw xnxx nip fix fix f. x 4,9 nw aux wiv 4, x fix fix fix ni x fnex aim ,nes nix wth aix ans amw fuss afp Latin Club and Junior Classical League Row lfffllliss Rutledge, Rose Slough, Jacqueline Knisely, Virginia lfnold, Julianne llyer, ,loan Waddiiigton. Row 2fLillian Sopinski, Doris DeArment, Frances Ann Aldridge, Eugenie 'l'ilton, Joanne VVilliams, Erma Bond. Ron' 3-James Patrick, Stanley Fisher, Robert Klenapace. Not in pictureilaek Stoneman. PRESIDENT ........... OFFICERS Frances Ann Aldridge james Patrick X ICE PREs1Diix'r ...... .- .................... TREASLYRIQR .......... Robert Klenapaee Jacqueline Knisely 5iacRE'rARv ........................... Som: LEADER ............... ............. - Julianne Myer ADVISER ................................. Miss Rutledge Students of third and fourth year Latin compose the Latin Club at whose monthly meetings classical writings are studied and enjoyed. Delightful soeials and interesting: business sessions comprised several meetings. The Junior Classical League is a national organization whose purpose is to broaden interest in the study of the Classics. lllembers of the Latin Club are also members of this League. .. 4'Z.SLZ3LZS.!2.35Z. Q'2. Q52 QE. Alt 4.32 sae. QLZ 452. QL S52.SLZ552512.352335352352S'Z.3l,2.35Z.3LZ.:5L?.3A2.- ,Jw 4iw aim aim 4iw afw Wim nfs 4,5 4,5 4.5 4.5 4,9 was wits win wiv nip 4,5 4.5 4,w niw div wiw n,v q.w 4,9 4.5 1 SPANISH CLUB Row 1--llliss VViclcs, Pauline Yost, Betty Lou Sherrets, Twila Knisely, Charlene lVolf, june Simmers, Vanessa lllurray. Row 2+lXIary Lou lNIcCullough, Sylvia Parsons, Frances Auhihl, Phyllis Pfeiller, Rlary Lou Sherrets, Joan Waddingtoii, Dorothy Thomas. Row 3--llary Nina Congleton, Eugenie Tilton, Joanne VVilliams, Ruth Gregory, Arlene Gregory, lllary Wariier, Virginia Dragich. Row -l-Reno llilenapace, Charles llleyer, Delhert Perry, George Patterson, Daniel Miskimen. Not in picturefl-lelen Orlando, Ann Strimhu OFFICERS Ei. PRIESIDENTE ........................... Charles Meyer LA Vrcia lJRESIDEN'l'E ....................... june Simmer-s LA SECRETORI ........................... Vanesse lllurray EL 'PESORERO ............................. Delbert Perry LA CONSEJ ERA .............................. lliss VVicks The Spanish Club is composed of all students in the second year classes who are in- terested in supplementing their study of the language with the more thorough knowl- edge of South American customs. During the year there were various social activi- ties, including a very successful Christmas party. SLZSLZSLZSLZSLZSLZSLZ 4.5 4.w 4.w 4.w 4.w 4.5 4.5 .SML332.:KLf:.S.!2.2lZ3LZ.jM:.5LZ53Z 3123125122323LZ5.!Z5lZ.SLZ:'.!ZSlZ31'13lZ.il2.3LZ3lZ, 4m 4.5 4.5 4.x qu. 4.w nw 4.ys 4.5 4.5 4.w 4.9 4.w 4.5 4.w 4.w 4.w 4.5 ,ms 4.5 4.5 4. s 4 s f.s f GERMAN CLUB l Row lf-lX'1iss Rutledge, Nlartha Fishel, june Carpenter, Ellen Passoni, Evelyn Stifller, Dorothy Robb. Row 2'fEugene Surhey, Robert Harris, Richard Geib, VVilliam Quieksall, Howard Schneider. Row 3' -Clarence Hanna, PRESIDENT ........,........,....... ,,,.., OFFICERS John Cole, Oscar Patterson, Eugene Lightel. Dorothy Robb VICE PRESIDENT .............. ...,........ I4 :ugene Lightel SECRETARY ........................... ....... A Iohn Cole f S M L SIC IJIREC'roR ........................... Barbara Cope Nlildred Croxton Hobby Edwards Klary Emerson Lois Harstine IREAS L7 R ER ..............E....,-,,---- ---- SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Klary Anne Limbach James Rapport Shirley Ross Ruth Pease Richard Geib Richard Geib Klargerie Price Rose Slough llargaret Schneider Lillian Sopinski Alice Xvatkins The purpose of the German club is to become familiar with the Customs of the Ger- mans of past years as well as of those or today. At the December meeting, Xliss Sue Felton gave an address in German on Christmas Customs. During the second semester the students were informed oi Germanyls contribution in religion, music, poetry and philosophy. The members of the Club spoke German in their participation at these meetings. l 1' 1' SLZSLZSLZSLZSLZSLZBLZSLZ QlZ.SL?.3LZ.5!,Z3LZ3l K 3.22. SLZ .SLZ QS? QL! ilk. QL2. 4523.52 wvv Agp wiv wly qvu aiu aim wiv 4-w wiv 4iw nts 4-w aim aiu mv a.w aiu ans wiv aim wiv air aiu aim aim aim aim fffw Zim nfs ZYFZTF x VOCATIO AL CL B Row l Row Row Row Row Not 1-lunior lclces, Charles Keenan, Harold Shaw, John Grages, Donald Pearch, Leroy Yaggi, Edward VVarmack, Buster, the mascot, pictured on VVar- mack's arm. 2fCarl lbfercer, Donald Rutledge, VVilliam Valentine, Junior Rufenacht, Tom Lehman, Edward Patterson, Philip King. 3-Edward Pongratz, Carl Hollingsworth, Ray Horn, Lloyd Holleyoalc. VVayne Kiser, Glen VVinkler. 4?Thomas Strimbu, Darrel Cope, jerry Beaber, Robert Kail, Eugene hic- Innes. 5-Richard Miller, Robert Harris, lVIr. Glover, Robert Nlorrison. in picturefffharles Burtscher, Joe Chcslock, Jack Davis, Robert Edwards, Don- ald Nlaurer, Leroy lVIushrush, Nick Strimbu, James Todd, YValter Vvatson, -lack Gribble. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................. Junior Rufenacht VICE PRISSIDENT ....................... William Valentine SEcRETARY-TREASURER ........................ Ray Horn ADVISIER ................................... Mr. Glover This club has been organized to provide social and recreational activity for its mem bers. During the Yuletide season the members enjoyed a party at the Quaker res filllfillif. ln the spring the club conducted a successful scrap drive. 15.115 - f x f 'V Q'V QQ 4'V 414' QSM QS Q32 Q'Z WZ 412. WZ Qlk WZSLZ..YZSLZ5.!Z.SlZ.:'AZ.3,LZ.S!ZSLZSJZSSZSLZSLZ 2T7'T7iT2fS?'S2,S7iT74x7fx7I xZiw 2Ix7,,x 21p 4 x wks nth ans 4,5 rum qmx nib nmx nhx 4.5 flux f , - 1 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Row Row Row Row Row Row Not I 2 3 4 5 6 f-lllorris Leatherman, Fred Ricketts, Reno lllenapace, Duanne Laughlin, john Powell, David Smith, John Fagley. Charlotte Renner, -lean Lovell, Janice Arnold, Virginia Enold, Reba YVert- man, Margerie Price, Vanessa lllurray. --Betty Mzirr, Donna Lineberry, Jeannette Stephens, Shirley Ross, Evelyn Bender, Barbara blohney, Ruth Lowmiller, Kathryn Kinsey. -A-Patsy Stemple, lllary NVoodw0rth, Glenna Xlurphy, Blarjorie Klarsh, Doris DeArment, Norma Jean Sweany, lllary Lou KIcCullough. Dorothy Groh, Julia Stechow, Joan NIcCarty, Jo Ann lllaus, Lillian So- pinski, Erma Bond, Norma Lee Hoover. fldubert Reigle, Kenneth Brown, NVilford Beal, Jerry Beaber, lliss VVar- ner, Dean Stevens, VVilliam Quicksall, Dick lllaholm. in picturef-loan Shaw, Dora Ranft, Jack Parsons, Edna Ulrich, Arlene Gregory. OFFICERS CHAAIRNIAAN ,,...,........................ Kenneth Brown Assfr, CHAIRMAN ....................... VVilliam Quicksall SECRETARY ................................ David Smith AssT, SECRETARY ........................ Marjorie Marsh The assembly committee, now in its second year, successfully fulfilled its purpose by bringing many interesting assembly programs before the student body. 3AZSLZ.S'Z.SLZ.SL2. 4LZ3L2. 432. 4L2. 45k 4L2..52. 4'Z 4L2.Sl,?.3L2. 4.52. SL2..4LZ..4.L2.3lZSJ,Z.4'Z.S1Z.552. 4'2. 4LZ. 4.50 412. 412. 432. 4L2. 42.5 aim aim atm 0-W wiv 4-w 4-w wiv wiv wiv mm iw atv aim als 4.5 aim ans ff-w aus aim wiv als aim nib 7fw 4.v wiv 4iv 4Yxx 4-sw wiv nfs fflk DEB TE S UA Row IA-Joan lX'IeCarty, Jane H-oyee, Virginia Enold, Dorothy Groh, Evelyn Bender. Row 2fElvin Hannahs, James Rapport, xxyillilllli Quielcsall, Richard lValker, .lon Hannahs, Klr. Bender. The question for dehate this year was 'lllesolved that the legal voting age he reduced to eighteen. Due to difheulty in obtaining transportation, the team was able to attend only one debate. This was held at Canton lXIeKinley High School, on January 27, and our team rated ninth place. -,SL2..SLZ.31?.3.l':.3.L2. QV1. Q32:5t!Z3.!Z5.!,Z3.-!Z.S.?4:SLZ2.1': X'.!ZSlE.S5ZSl?..S'ZSLZ. 952. Q52 QSM Q! QAM Q52 XVZ WZ 1 x f.x 1.x f x aim 416 fns fix fin fix aux nib fuss naw fns flex f,w fix fix f x win f x f x fix fix 4.x fix ,YN LIBRARY STAFF lva lllcllvaine, Dorothy Byers, Eleanor Pringle, Betty Henney, Charlene VVolf, Bliss Bowditch, Jeanne Kappeler, Lois Harstine, Hope Rosch, Noma llleyers, Shirley Ross, Elizabeth lliller. This year marks the second year in the progress of the library. The library staff con- sists of twelve girls, who have volunteered for this service. Each girl spends one period a day assisting Bliss Bowditch in her job of supervising. A number of new hooks in the fields of science, social science, and English have heen added this year. Slowly, but surely, a school library is being built up for the future benefit of the faculty and students. A LBLZSLZSLZSLZBLZSLZSAZ352.582.S'Z.SLZ3LZ.3LZ. SEZ .Sit 4lZ.S.LZ.Slz:'LZ.S'P Q52. Q!2.5'Z. QL? Q59 WZ 4'Z. 4.12. U N atv aiu fins atv atv 4-s fnw 4.w is afw wiv atv wiv wiv fm 4.5 aim nts fnw nip ms fav film atv 4.w nfs '2Tw aim CENTRAL EVV Seatedfylames Patrick, Evelyn Stiffler, Dorothy Robb. bliss Schumaker, Robert Harris, Harold Thomas, lXIildred Croxton. Standing-Curtisa Patterson, Klarjorie Sclnmmcher, Charlene YVolf, james Rapport, Jane Royce, Stanley Fisher, Jerry Sullivan, James Hewitt, Richard YValker, Robert Singhaus. EDIToRs-IN-CHIEF ...-.......... James Patrick, Dorothy Robb, Evelyn Stilller SPORTS EDITOR ...................-..................... Robert Harris CLUB EDITOR .................................... lklarjorie Schumacher COLUMN EDITOR ....................................... James Rapport ART EDITORS ........................ lXIildred Croxton and Harold Thomas R12PoRTERS---Curtisa Patterson, Jerry Sullivan, Richard NValker, Charlene VVolf BUSINESS lX'IANAGER ..................................... Stanley Fisher Ass1sT,xN'1' ........................................... Robert Singhaus CIRCULATION MANAGER .................................... Jane Boyce ASSISTANT .,....,...-..-.............................. James Hewitt AADVISIIR ,,-,,---,.,.,-...,...s,............... Bliss Pauline Schumakcr The Central News endeavors to give us a complete and accurate picture of life in N. P. H. S. The Staff meets every day and publishes the school paper tri-weekly. It also keeps the public informed of New Philadelphia school activities by publishing a column entitled 'AQuaker Highlights in the Daily Times each Friday. ln accordance with its annual custom, the Staff has sponsored a number of Worthy activities throughout the year. The most outstanding was the drive for the Red Cross and Fletcher Hospital. :YZ-'ETZSLZ agp wg qv: Qgz Agp Q53 wzzxgz-gy, any Ay, Q50 egg Q-2:52. vip Koa Q59 qv, Sip Ay, oy, ey, qv? Cop f I f x 4.x fnx aux nmx nix win 4Ih aux aux up aim als ,nw nts nik- wiv aiu ons vis fnw wiv fav fflw f IX wiv 7 YT' DELPHIAN STAFF SeatedfVirginia VValton, Joanne Xvilliams, -lulianne lllyer, Dorothy Thomas, Elvin Hannahs, ,lane Reiser, llary Anne Limhaeh, Jacqueline Knisely. Standing'-Janet Hanson, Charles Kleyer, Bliss Baker, XVilliam Quicksall, Clarence Hanna, Norma Gene Thomas. lllarggerie Price. EIJII'oR-IN-CHIEF ............. 7 ASSISTANT EDITOR ............. B USIN ESS RIANAGIER ..................,............. ----------------------- Dorothy Thomas Klary Anne Limhach ---- .lulianne Rlyer ASSISTANT BUSINESS AIANAGER ...............,.,....,-.., Elvin Hannalis LITERARY EDITOR ..................................... Joanne XVllll2lI1lS ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ...,..,........................,. -lane Reiser l'IIo'I'oGRAPII EDITOR ....,...... -------------------------- -lanet Hanson ASSISTANT l'HoToGRAI'H EDITOR ---. ..................... - Virginia XValton ,ART EDI roR ,,,.....,........,.................... Norma Gene Thomas 1XSSIS'I'AN'l' ART EDITOR .................................. Marge-rie Price SIIQRTS EDITOR ---,.,,,.,......... .. ...........,........ Clarence llanna ASSISTALXN1' SIIQRTS EDITOR ,.....,..,.. ,- ................ VVilliam Quicksall CIRccI,ATIoN AIANAGER ........ flSSISTAN'I' CIRcULA'rIoN AIANAGER Charles llleyer -- Jacqueline Knisely FI-xCIil,TY ADYISERS ........ Kliss Baker, Kliss lieaher, Xliss Barton, Klr. XVilliams This is the group that get headaches over getting names spelled correctly, taking clear pictures, making faces match names, getting in Writeups, and making ends meet. Aside from publishing the vearhook, they presented an assemhly program and, together with the Girl Reserves, sponsored the plav, The XVhole Town's Tallciiigfl 352 QA2. QL2. QLZ QLZSLZ. SLZSLZSLZ. Q29 QLD Q50 QLZ QLZ. Q'2. QLZ QSE. 352. :PLZ 332.232 3LZ.SSZ.SJZSlZ.3S2.SLZ.5l QLZ Qlz. QLZ. Q'V Q'P wiv w.w fam nits wiv aim wiv aim mm fam aim aim wiv wnx aim aim aiu was aim ff-ss was 4.5 atb nib atv wiv 4.v nth 4-w are ffm wiv ais- TYPISTS 8959 PRODUCTIO MA GER l Seated--Patsy Stemple, lhlarjorie Thomas, Iva lhlcllvaine, -Iosephine Basiletti, Ele- anor Pringle, Donna Graft, Coralene Kaylor. Standing--lhliss Collins, Donna Beans, Dorothy Bair, Edna Ulrich, hlargaret Kap- peler. gr .,.ii M- If I ff- 1 I 1 P 5 .wa , ' Ir I ' x, x...-f It is the aid, time, and sacrifice of these typists that the Staff depends upon to get the copy ready for the printer, Their assistance is essential to the Delphian. The Central News typists cut stencils, and the production managers run the mimeo- graph machine. Ltslzsltuglz-:ge-sy: egg. Q32-232435Z-:azz Qvzusy, Q59 ey, qv, qy, qv, cow wiv QI, ey, qv, Qs, Ay, csy, csv, Qi, cs-9 X s fam aim mv ans fuss was win aim f.s f . N fns om fuss 4.x 'ZEN f.w ff s fns fats Zip 4.w 'Zfss nts ffm Zin nTS7fT??'2fI7 1 CANDY TA Jacqueline Knisely Shirley Zurcher Charlene XVolf The most difhcult task for these girls is trying to supply the demands of the students tor candy and chewing gum. The proceeds from the candy stand help to finance the Delphian. TE HIGHEST DELPHIAN SALESME Row lfjeanne Kappeler, Twila Knisely, Virginia linold, Rose Slough, lllargaret Kappeler. Row 2--Jack Davis, Frances Ann Aldridge, .lane Boyce, Hope Rosch, Sam Hadlev. To these ten people goes much of the credit for making our Delphian sale a success this year. Of forty salesmen chosen to take charge of the Delphian sales, these are the students who achieved the highest record. 1 Q'V Q'V Q'b WV 'NLP Q'V XXLV Q'V 4'V QW 4'P Xvb Q'b Q32 .SLZSLZ332.352:'L2.35Z.35Z.3SZ.:'A2..S'2.S.lZ..S'Z.3'2.3'Z 7 7'T7C: : 7 2'?uT? T7 i'7'i'7 T7 T7B: :D1'7 N ff x fix mx 1.x f N f N f x f.x 1 w ftx f N fix fix fix 1. is ,is i s ns is ns M ns i I . ,is . i 1 . . . GIRL RE. ERVE CHGRUS Row lffjulianne lhlyer, Patsy Stemple, Jacqueline Knisely, Ann VVeuthricl:, Vir- ginia Enold, Coralene Kaylor, Kliss Shaw. Row 2 Joanne Willizlins, Treva Graff, joan lVIcCarty, Lillian Sopinski, Joanne Ifllwoocl, Norma Lee Hoover. OFFICERS IDIRECTOR .............................. Joanne VVilliams Pi,xN1s1' ................................... Treva Graf? Auvlsmz .............................. ...... R Tiss Shaw The Girl Reserve Chorus sings at all special activities of the Girl Reserves and also at various civic affairs. They sing three-part music, and are steadily increasing their repertoire. They furnished the musical background for the pantomime, presented at the Christmas assembly. if sw Q-1, Q., aw ww , s., . 0 . .9 0 , t- ...-... . .. . . . . .. arm aux a-m arm afw arp a-tx aux arm a.w aim atv an- nw ans atv atv atv arts aim aus f is atv aiu a.w arm a.w arm a.w ams anv wiv up wp eva muy awp Q10 qua x qw, csv, amy awp wa QW vnu wry kwa Q-Q aw, aw, Qu, qv, awp awp qv 4. GIRL G-LEE CLUB Row R ow Rt rw Rt 1 w Not lfVVanda Sherrets, Dorothy Best, Charlotte Renner, Jacqueline Alhaugll, -lune Carpenter, Ruth Nolan, Bliss Shaw. 2' -elflizaheth Pearch, Ruth lieaber, Bonnie hlorris. lYIajel Swisshelm, Vanessa Klurray, hliriam Heminger, Sylvia Parsons. 'I Jffirace Kappeler, Patsy Stemple, Doris Smith, Numa Xlyers, Crystal Leav- engood, Eugenie Tilton. I -l-f-Charlotte Bucher, Joan Beans, lfdna Ulrich, lhyllis Barluee, Cora True. in picture fVirginia Uragich, llarie Arend, Leona Brannon. 9 C QQXQX The Girls' Glee Club is a new or fanizaiton this year and is com vrised of tenth 5- . l y eleventh, and twelfth year girls. They have learned a large variety of compositions, consisting of classical music, sacred music, musical comedies, and a few popular selec- tions. A line performance was given for the Girl Reserves and an assemhly program XVZIS 1Jl'CSCl1TfCLl . -lfllobert Singhaus, David Pollock, Fred Ricketts, lXIr. Jolly, Dean Stevens, S 'Z ?x 1, 1 wt out 1, 1 TZLX nfs f 4 1 A CAPELLA CHOIR Roxy Row Row Row N ot l 2 '1 J in V-Reba VVertman, Eileen VVardell, Barbara Cope, Rose Slough, Barbara hloh- ney, Virginia Enold, Noela Bivenour, Hester Armstrong, Betty lXIarr, illary Emerson, Dorothy Erb. fliette Anne Fisher, lllarilyn Graff, Kathleen Shackleford, Joanne Shaw, Jacqueline Knisely, Julia Stechow, lllary Lou Sherrets, llladge Bucher, Nlargaret Schneider, lllarybelle Carruthers. Y-Richard VValker, Jon Hannahs, Elizabeth Rliller, Joanne Ellwood, Norma Haines, Hope Roseh, Lillian Sopinski, Jerry Sullivan, Charles Roberts. 4'Z- Q39 Q'2- Q5 .. Q'Z. VZ- WZ Q'2- Q'2. NKLZSSZ SLZ SIZSLZSIZSLZ. QLZSIZSEZ. Q'ZiLZ.S!,ZSlZ.SQZ:'LZ f,1v74w Zfw Tum aim iw '7Yw nfs wiv fn was ff-w arv was win 4.w 'Zin wiv wiv Zim 4-ss n.w fam mv wis- Charles Cronebaugh, John XVright, Jerry Beaber. picture--lVIary Nina Congleton, Leah Coutts, Coralene Kaylor, Iuliinn Nlyer, Betty Sherrets, Dorothy Thomas. OFFICERS NV. Calvin Jolly IJIR ECToR .......... ...-e.........,... STUDENT Dmecroa STL'DEN'l' Mi,xN,xoER Charles Cronebaugh Jon Hannahs Joanne Ellwood SECRETARY ---- ,..,..,......,.... ,,,-,, - LmRAR1ANs ...... Ron li C L'S'l'ODI.-KN - ---M------Rose Slough a nd Robert Sin ghaus ---.- .............,.,.. --Virginia Enold The a capella choir is a new organization this year. It rehearses live periods 1 meek, and the members receive one-half credit for the course. The choir is made up of about forty-two voices. They participated in many assemblies and introduced the chapel type program. They also had a Christmas carol procession through the halls of Junior and Senior High, appeared in the Spring Festival, performed for community affairs, and sang for the Baccalaureate services. V sw sw sw szz sie. sans? sw sw sw QLZQV' szz. sae. Q we sez QL2. waste. sgzsazszf' sw sw sw waz se. sgzsz 1 4.v 4Tv 4fv 4iv 4iv 4rv 4iv 4iv 4iv f 1 - 4iv nv 4-v fiv sd 4iv fix 4 v 4.x 4.v 4iv 4iv 4.v 4iv 4iv 4.v 4.v 4Tv 4-v 4Yv THE MGDER AIRE Joanne VVilliams, pianistg David Leading, cello, Robert Seibert, tromboneg Jerry XVinters, drum, Jerry Hassin, saxg Coralene Kaylor, saxg llarilyn lXIoHit, saxg Don- ald Ulrich, sax: Robert VVinters, trombone, Richard Geib, Cornet, Joseph Lintz, cor- netg Robert XVilliams, cornetg Kathleen Shackleford, vocalist. Km Wd Hi Three years ago nine young musicians formed a dance band known today as The Klodernairesf, The number has now increased to thirteen, and the group is ably led by Robert Seibert. They do all their practicing outside school hours. They play not only for all school dances, but also for out-of-town proms and dances. One of this year's activities was an assembly nrorram Jresented by the dance band. . . l . As the members graduate, they are replaced by othersg thus the dance band plays on. BV:312..S'?.3'Z.S'Z.SLZSlZ.3lZ3.!lf.3.lZ.5!' Z.S'Z.SiZ.SL?.3LZ..Sl2. 3Lt5lZSEZ.3lZ5.1Z.3f?..S3?.31Z q'Z3LZSlZ.SLZ.A ZSZ.- VZ rms aim Ms 4!w nfs aim wiv aim aiu 4.5 ,mx flfxx as 4-v 4iv aiu wiw wiv 4-sw num 4.w w atv atv 7fw aim als aim nfs fl? Zkx I ORCHE TRA R ow Row Row Row 1 2 3-, 4 Floyd Stine, Shirley Klitchell, Bobby Edwards, Keith Ables, lX'Iargaret Schneider, Jeanne Kappeler, David Leading. Lois lVIcGill, Helen Kaderly, Leona Brannon, Leonia Zimmerman, Patricia Eckfeld, Lois Harstine. lblarilyn lbloflit, lVIartha Fishel, John Powell, Jacqueline VVilliarns, John Renneker, Donald Ulrich. joseph Lintz, Robert Williarmls, Robert Singhaus, Duanne Laughlin, Nal- son Blyer, lX1iss Brown. Q9 The orchestra, under the direction of lX'Iiss Brown, has been very active this year. lts first performance was to furnish a musical program for the student body. It also played for some assemblies, the Junior Class play, the G. R.-Hi-Y play, the Senior Class play, Commencement and Baccalaureate. Q 0 xx' ion' QOXY limi' l-Dunn Sicxens. David Cronelmiigli, lvzin Funk. Mztrtlizt lfishcl, Phyllis Phillips. Virginia Vl'0lf. lixelyn lleniler. lorry Hztssin, Yirgginizl XYzllton, jitnct llztnsmi, Mzirgziret Browii, .Iolin Powvll, john Xliiglit .l 'LltYlAIlll'Hk' Kztylor, Mztrjurir- Xngcl, leonizt Zim- nicrnizln, Helen Scliocllcs, lilizzilicth Miller, Law- rence Xlvynelt, Xlillizmi Bnclizinzxn, Mztrilyn Motitit, Mtirlt-ne Major, Mztry .Xnnc linilmcli. 3 flfrvd Ricketts. liohurt lYilli:inis, Rohn-rt Singlizms. -lzinios Hcwitt, Kc-nncth lixlvy, Mary l2niersc,n, Dorothy Tliiniizts, -loan Morrison, 'lu Ann Mains. Yam-tte Mcl.cz1n. Row F Row 6 Row 7 Row S gllclliert Xlzzlton, Mr. limi L'lrich, tiillxrrt Robinson. Sara liostrr, lil: :mor l11lliC'1'!atil1. vlozin McCarty. lane Raiser Cliztrlvs Roberts, lictty llonney, Ruth lh-ziher. -Duztnne lilllgllllll, Keith .Xhli-s, Nu,-lsun Myer llzlxid ljuihcr, Keizo Dorothy lztnilm, jcrry Yztniztdzx, Shirley liininiul llonnzi Bums, Trent tlrzilt linlw:1rdS. John Rennclfcx llcrmzm Meiizipzici ---Nolan-rt Morrison, Robert Svihert. jerry lYinters lX'inifrc-Ll linclizinzni, ljflilillll Rutleclgc. Frod Min' phy. Dau icl Rzisclie jolly, ,lorry Burlw. Ri-nw Meiizipzicu, Dznxifl Lending. Roliurt lYcln-r. .lcrrx licnlzc-r. -l---Crystal l.EflX'C1ly,OOtl, l'zitriCi:1 lfclcfcld, Kzithli-cn Not in pictiir:-f Druid Smith, june Miles, Dcmultl llztrt Sliztclclcford, Xuriiizt Kiienzli. Miriam lleniingcr. XY:1iitl:1 Sli:-rri-ts, liicliztrml GL-ilu, -loc l.intz, Hzlrolcl llionizis. lilxin llannzllis. Virginia Ewlmnk. SIUIJICNT lJlRl't I'0R ,,,...,...... -loe l.intz Rl.xx.xi.t-.ic ,,,,,,,,,,,,......, ,l. REAS URI-IR Sli1'Rli'l'ARY l l1zR.x1:I.xx s l'x11foiex1 171 iuct l'01: Dzivisl lmuiliiij: Rohurt Slllghilli'-3 lilizztbulli Miller 'l.lll1 C1 x1'm11.xxs , , . Crystal l,cztx'eiig0oml. lircil Riclca-tt4 ,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,...i ,.,..., N l r . ,lully us llewitt. Shirlry liiniincl i This yr-z1r's lizinil iindur thc direction of Mr. jolly did xery fine work. 'lihc hztlf-time sliuws ill1I'A ing football season consisted of nizmy patriotic pagemits. The lmnil wus lucky enouuli to gn-t tim W ll1l1'lll'l'lt1lly tlicir mily out-of-town trip. They also pluycil lor zlssenllmlies :intl cmicvrts. SIDE GLANCES 1. Playmates . . . . 2. The Merrymakersv. . . . 3. 4'The Band Played On . . . . 4. '4Hail! Hail! The Gangls all here . . . . 5. Any mo- ment nowu. . . .ii 6. '4Together',. . . . 7. True Palsl' .... 8. '4Up in the air .... 9. 4'Oh, What can the matter he .... l0. '6Go0d fellows . . . . ll. iWis.hing .... l2. 4'l'll never smile again . ATIHHLIETIICS J M fp ,- '-Tl si ,CII 'Q, K r' ' I A SV42L4L.S'Z..S'Z.S'?.iZ.S.!Z:?LZ33Z. 3,LZ.5. Z.3'ZQLxZSLZ3'ZS1C4 .SLZSLZSLZSJZSLZ QYLSIZSJZ 4'Z.Sl,Z..Sl2.3lZ.?K..SlZ..SlZ.S+Z.. ,ns als nfs fits nfs als als als wls als 'ns nfs flx als n?s als als als als als 4ls?s als ms71ls als als als als frls N k COACHE i Cnflrh Illlllf 1i0l 7'?lFlI1ll1I Coach Hoerneman has again brought athletic glory to New Phila High School. ln his second year as head gridiron mentor, he produced an undefeated, untied football team that ranked with the greatest scholastic squads in the state. His basketball squad, after an unpretentious season, found the range in the District Tourney and battled their way into the finals, only to drop a close decision to the Zanesville Blue Devils. The fine teams produced by lVIr. Hoerne- man during the past years stand as a glowing tribute to his outstand- ing ability as a director of athlet- ICS. l f1.V.S'f.Vfll7lf Corzrlz Wiillianl Kidd hir. Kidd served as line coach of the varsity for his second year, and he deserves a large share of credit for his work in developing this season's undefeated eleven. He be- lieves in teaching basic fundamen- tals and his system paid off great dividends. l'Billy' was liked and respected by all members of the squad, and we hope that he re- mains with us for many years. s dl? Alb up 'HV q'V Q'Z. XYZ QL'13l?.:xlL1Sl QS QQ 92.31 Q29 mlb b'lZlxl2.2xf2. Qlff. QVC522122l'1.Zxl?.51Zbx.lZ.S!Z.LXQZSLZSLZSLZSLZ. 7.5 1. 1.5 1 . x7:x 1'5 1. 5 1,.5 4.5 0.5 0.5 4.5 4.5 11.5 4.5 105 4.5 11.5 4.5 11.5 1 .t 1 . X 1f s 1m 1 . 5 4.5 11.5 11.5 4.5 11.5 1.x 1.5 11.5 1. s THE MA . AGER MR. HOXVEY lnllflllfj' fllzlrlzzgffr hir. Hcwey is the unsung hero of the athletie department. He had the difficult' job of purchasing equipment and tak- ing care of the team's accommodations ' when they went on trips. He performed these ir withou npzzrtant tasks with efefeney and t fanfare. 1 If l R k s, l VV gl Alhert Dolzine, Santi Grasselli, rel If ett 'Tom II It JW Zim- .Fame Pmfisk 1sAsKE'1'1sAL1, MANAGERS FOOTBALL RIANAGERS The managers of the cage squad had These scenes had a helmet dition. ciated are the boys who were behind the of our undefeated team. They fulltime task keeping the pads, s, and uniforms in first class con- These fellows were really appre- hy the members of the squad. many duties to perform hesides keeping the equipment in top condition. They kept foul charts and shot charts at all practiees and during games. They de- serve hlgh praise for their accomplish- ments during the season. 4':. QW. Q'Z. Q'Z WZSZSW4 41? QLZ. gl Q'Z.a.x'4!. 4'?..S'Z.3LZ.SI.Z..SlZ. :xii 212552. Q12 QLZ VVASLZSZZ. WEUSLZSSZilZ.S'Z.3LZ.SlZ2'Z3'?. mfs 71m Zfv Trim Wfw flfw frfw atv are atv 'Zfw iw fzfw afxx 4.w are was X ans 4.5 41s fps 4iw?w wiv nts 7fw als 4.w als dsx nth aim fvkx atv Row R ow R ow Row Late THE FOOTBALL SQUAD -Lisle Rogers, VVilliam Valentine, lylarvin Beans, Edward Wzirmaclc, Clarence Hanna, Stan- ley Fisher, Raymond Strickmaker, Robert hlcllillen, Richard Geib, Robert Harris, William Kniesner. fRobert Harbin, Ed Patterson, Paul Phipps, Lloyd Johnson, Qrval Stephens, Donald Gow- an, Junior Rufenacht, Norman Jackson, Richard Valentine, Burton Beaber, Carlton Long. f-VVilliam Yaggi, Glen Glazier, Dan hfliskimen, Fred Richter, George Bucher, Jack Frew, Ronald Strickmaker, john Fagley. -lfPaul hliskimen, Edward Strazisar, Leon Yarnell, Bernard Heaton, Stanley Cheslock. the month of August, Coach Paul Hoerneman issued a call for prospective gridders to pre- pare for the rapidly nearing opening game. llore than fifty candidates responded, including eleven lettermen from last yearys powerful club. These eleven veterans were molded into a team that has had few equals in the history of our school. But let's look at the record. N. Pi-+0 THE EA O w The Quakers, decked out in flashy new blue and silver uniforms, opened the 19-l--l gridiron season by crushing the Cambridge Brownies -P0-0 at the local stadium. The all-veteran local eleven scored in the first three minutes of the opening quarter and completely outclassed the heavy, but slow, Brownies. Bob Harris, speedy Quaker halfback, led the powerful offensive with four touchdowns. N. P.--46 DENNISONA0 The Quakers were called upon to defend their county championship against the Dennison High Rail- roaders and responded by soundly drubbing them 46-0. Again the local speed merchants proved too much for the opposition, and in the fourth quarter the varsity eleven turned the game over to the second-stringers. N. P .f3I AKRON GARFIELDY6 The heavy Garfield Presidents came to town touted as a team to be feared, but the undaunted locals turned on the power in the opening quarter and completely outclassed the Rubber City lads. The Akronites scored their lone touchdown against the Quakers' second team. Ray Strickmaker, power- ful fullback, led the local attack with three touchdowns. 3.12.SV:Sit322.SLE.S'Z.SlZSLZSl4L3!Z..QLZSZZ..S'V QLZQIZ. QLZSL2. .QLZSLZSLZ QAM Q'2. QL2. QSZ QLZ. Q22 Q52. Q11 Q.-12. Q'V Qly Q'? Q'V Q'V is nm am ms mm wir mm 'nw rms mm mm mp 4V ms nw ms ms ms ms ms ms ms 4. ms mm ms mm mm 'Zin Zim 413 afw 'Zim Zh - - i THE SEASON N. P.---2 EAST LIVERPOOL- 0 The small but mighty Quakers traveled to East Liverpool to meet the undefeated Potters. A capacity crowd of 7,000 excited fans witnessed a mighty defensive battle that featured fine line play by both teams. hlarvin Beans, midget Quaker guard, blocked a Liverpool punt in the end Zone for a safety which provided the margin of victory. The locals had one touchdown nullified because of a penalty. N. P.fol , WOOSTER--6 The Phils ran wild in gaining their fifth straight victory of the year over the stubborn, but outclassed, Vvooster Generals. The locals ran up a 28 to 0 score early in the second quarter and then turned the game over to the second team. The Generals scored their only touchdown in the final moments of the first half. The Quaker varsity returned to the fray to score 27 points in the third quarter. Rogers, speedy end, snagged two touchdown passes and Hanna, veteran guard, place-kicked seven conversions to aid the scoring. N. P.A20 BELLAIRE--0 The Big Reds of Bellaire invaded Quaker Stadium with the heaviest school boy team in the State. They provided the Quakers with some of their most bitter opposition of the season, but the locals smashed their way to a decisive 20-0 victory. The alert playing of the hard-charging Quaker line was the decisive factor in this victory. By. winning this game the locals were placed seventh in the weekly poll of the ten top teams in the State. N. P.--26 XVILLE--O The Quakers met their second county opponent of the year in the form of the Uhrichsville Tigers. Coach Chick hIaurer's eleven really gave the Phils a scare by exhibiting a sturdy defense which limited the locals to a scant 6-0 halftime lead. Butthe locals came to life in the third quarter when Harris dashed 65 yards to score on the first play after halftime. The l3engal's fighting spirit kept the Quakers constantly on the alert. N. P.--20 BARBERTON O The Quakers exhibited their best all-around form of the fast-dwindling season, in crushing the tough hlagics 20 to 0. By beating Barberton, the locals avenged their lone defeat of last season. The pow- erful Red and Black line completely smothered the opponents' vaunted passing attack, and the speedy Quaker backs continually broke away for sizeable gains. N. l'.A28 CANTON TIMKEN-13 The Timken Trojans invaded our school stadium to test the Quakers in their last appearance before Thanksgiving. The Cantonites relied chiefly upon their passing attack and by this method succeeded in scoring the only touchdowns made against the first stringers this season. The locals also dusted off their aerial arm, and Strickmaker's deadly pitching set up several of our scoring plays. N. P.--13 DOVER- -0 The final game of 194-l brought together for the thirty-ninth time, those two bitter rivals of the grid- iron, the Dover Crimson Tornadoes and the New Philadelphia Quakers. The Crimsons were de- termined to upset the undefeated locals, and put up a terrific battle all thc way. The Quakers, far from top form, pushed across their first touchdown in the opening quarter when Harris dashed twenty- six yards. They tallied again in the final stanza when Strickmaker flipped to Valentine a pass good for forty yards. Eleven men played the entire contest for the Quakers, marking the first time in the history of this ancient rivalry that this has occurred. By defeating Dover, the Quakers ended their ten-game schedule undefeated and untied. This is the finest record since the great squad of 193-P finished their season with an identical slate. Coach Paul Hoerneman's smooth-working combination featured a fast, shifty backfield coupled with a rugged, hard charging line. This year's eleven was rated one of the five finest teams in the State, and right- fully shares the mythical grid title of Ohio. llllllllllll ROBERT HARRIS Baci 'ASpeeclo was our leading scorer and ground-gainer tliis season. and was generally rec- ognized as one of the outstanding' ltalflmaclts in the entire State. He was a scoring threa' every time he carried the hall, and was a hard driver as well as a shifty runner. Harris vvas named on every all-State team selected, and was also elected as co-captain for l9-l-'l Bob earned his tliird letter this season VVlLLlAlXl KNIESNER Tarkft loose rned l'is tfrc '1 Ay - -' je: :i '1 m H if an ltonorat' co- ca Jt1'1. - was one o tie 'ey en 1 5' i K, ant iis sftvaffe defei ' Q. won respect from 11ll opponents. ' loose J a ,eni '. 1 ' ' a proh ent o hit 1 1- t er sterling tackle iqe 1' . NIARX IN BEAN S - - C zum A Marvin is another-three-letter winner. and althouuh he was the smallest memlier of this years varsity. he was one ot' the nnest blocking guards ever to wear a Quaker uniform Beanie cfmnltl usually he seen tearing down an opposing linehaeker or lialflmaeli, and hi? blocking and defensive ability earned him a position on the Lfnitetl Press All-Ohio squad CLARENCE HANNA Guam Bud, the fourth member of the veteran three-letter-man quartet, was an aggressive de- fensive guard and his consistent play effectively plugged the center of the line. He was also highly skilled in downtield liloclsine. Hanna did most of our place-kicking, and his relialile toe added many points alter touchdowns. lie is another senior whose place Wlil he hard to hll in the future. RAYMOND iS'l'RICKlXflAKER Bark Ray was our file-drixinpf fullhaelc, and he could he counted on for a gain every time he carried the hall. His deadly passing kept the opponents' defense spread so that our runj ning attack kept rolling smoothly. On defense he hacked up the line and was a deadly tacliler from this position. Ray earned his second letter this year and received All- Ohio recognition. mteisnen BEFINS HFINNFI STFIICHMFIHER STANLEY FISHER ------ Tnrkle Stan was one of our most consistent linesmen, and though rarely a standout. he was ,lways etlective. He was a fine offensive blocker. and on defense he was a constant thorn n the opponents' side, Fisher sutliered a head injury in the l'hrichsville tilt, but he was rack in the lineup the following week, and that really proves his lighting spirit. QICHARD GEIB ------- End Rich moved up from last year's second team tn develop into a ine pass-snagging end. -lis ability to outsmart defensive halfbaeks enabled him to make easy catches in the open teld, He was also an accomplished down-field blocker. Geib is another senior whom the eam will miss. JVILLIAM VALENTINE - U, Bark Bill was really the hard-luck member of the year's squad. Early in the season he suf- ered ani ankle injury which kept him out of two games. Nevertheless, he was lack in he lineup for the important Bellaire tilt, and after scoring our First touchdown, he FFA njnred his ankle. After sitting' out the Lfhrichsville ganie, Bill played the lafat three ames without mishap. He played out the stason under a great handicap, and tl lot of lredit is due hint for his fighting' spirit and lox e of the game. iotsERT MQMILLEN -...... r.'f,,f.1,- Bob filled the important center position for the second year and was recognized as one f the finest pivot men in the State. His defensive play at the linesbacking position was Wutstanding during the entire season, and he has yet to throw a bad pass in two years of arsity play. He is a junior and has been named 'ts at co-captain to lead the squad of -l5. ,ISLE ROGERS - - - End lolding down a varsity position for the second year. Rogers proved to be capable in all epartinents of end play, but was especially noted for his great defensive ability. He was N rugged tackler and was adept at wrecking' opponents' end sweeps. l.isle would have been T valuable addition to next year's squad, but he has answered the call to duty and is now i'rving in the l'nited States Navy. wg ,. ROGERS M9-MILLEN Fist-ten GEIB VRLENTINE fi Q1 tif 'ft UJFIFIMRCK JFICKSU x ,Y 4 f. VLVL ir, ii A ,QQ-59.7 , ,..v fs' yulvfakill iximlik A , iiftff A K .6 f-' . .gffqw AQf , , 'SW YXVV . W tw to Msww-Er I-IRRBIN GDUJCIN ul in th is a llllllltllll EDWARD WARMACK - B Eddie Jlzj i ' A nfl 1 nec one of the most i . mportant positions on the squad, but it was al: l in glory. He was the boy who led the i tt ' ' ' in th ' so aclcing n trtertnct. and there were few better blocker: e State. hdui loved to block, and he also had the natural ability to e State Fld l tn call plavs . . .c ie oved to block, z d he also had the natural ' junior and earned his s' ' . ahilitg to call plaws .mcond hitter this xear, NORMAN JACKSON - - - Guam Muscles was our reliable second-string guard, . d l the future. H ' ' K an ie reallv shows e was called on to s l f 1 great promise fm :um or Beans in the Dennison and Akron Garfield games and he did a fine job. Norm makes up for his diinimitive size th ' 1 ' ' ' and he will be a standout in nex ' ' ' ' wi his Fnglitiiig spirit t yeat s line ROBERT HARBIN Bob needed. - - Baci played his first vear of varsity football, and he was He drew '1 st t' .S a capable replacement ' 1 . ar ing position in several ff: ' ' and rc-si d fl ' w'n4r ,inns when the sc u l ion ed with some fmr lil' . 1 ac was hit by injurici , - ex imitions of ball carr' ff ' gainu was especiall' ' yinh. His play in the lfhrichsvillii 5 commendable. l DONALD GC JVVAN - - - Cgntgf t was another nicmbet f t , 'z , ' v, Af 1 ' ' ' ' i o his ve u s squad who carried on under tl A ter assisting' the LO'lCl- ie handicap of ar tr r . une stat? during the tirs H ' ' the team just before th U ' apparent. H t wtelvs of practice, he joincai e season opened when a shortane of ex: ' e was called upin ,, lCt'1L'UCCd centers becam.: f several times to Fill in at '1 ' performed efficientl ' . critital moment. and he alwayf N. EDNVARD PATTERSON - w - - - Guam ltd is another of our seniors who is C1ll'l'lil1 ' ' ' one of th - ' 'A , his hrst v'1rs1tx le ost fellows who mile ' . . Q tter this year, He . Ii it toueh for thc vz ' ' didn't see much 11:1 - ' ' ' ' DANIEL MISKIMEN - wa: irsity during practice. Although hc ,int action, Ed' is the kind of player that no team can do without. W - - Gzumu This was Dan's first year of high school football, a -' ' Sx'CiI'lf mu h 1 ' ' U s held, and nd his laelv of experience kept him fron' c iction in Nunes. But his dogged determination, persistence on the practicz loyalty to the squad were unlimited. PFITTEHSIJN MISKIMEN Qi dey, ve- up up vp qv sv Qty 1 e,:w, vp uc vt 4. W vt qt tp y v t y, iz vt t, ,ty g.,g X, ,XZ 5... -S X -2 -2 -.. i2.f.,,-.iZi-LL. -2 424' 2,Z-,Zb.f. .E,2...,Z3 -.S i.S,Zaf'..S -Sq X ?..S.C.Jq-.J.2.k.l'L31-.x 32 w ,nw fits Trfw aim frfv fdw div wtw was atv rms fffw fav atv are atv are atv nfs nm aim w are are 7ftxs 41s 4th fnw fllxx firm wfkx BA KET BALL VAR ITY TEAM Row 1-VVilliam Yaggi, Raymond Striclcmalcer, -lack Singerman, Edward VVarmaek, Rohert Harris, Donald Haines. Row 2--Richard Geih, Jael: Stoneman, Stanley Fisher, Leon Yarnell, VVilliam Valentine, Howard Schneider. THE GAME PHlLAf-42 ZANESVILLEf-ffl The l94-l-45 Quaker cage squad opened the new season with a thrilling triumph over the rangy Blue Devils frotn Zanesville. The contest was even all the way, with both teams displaying' smooth form, Stan Fisher, substi- tute center, potted the winning' haslqet with only thirty seconds left to play. PHlLAf51 DENNISON4l6 The Red and Black met their first county opponent when the Railroaders from Dennison invaded the local gym. The Phils lost little time in piling' up a tremendous lead and then coasting' to victory. Rich fieih led the lo- cal offensive with fifteen points. PHlLAf-t3 VVOOSTER-36 The Quakers added the XYooster Generals to their fast growing list of victories in an exciting contest that was marked hy the erratic play of both cluhs. The visitors yrovitled the l'l1ils with plenty of competition, hut were unahle to overcome the locals' lead. PHILAf-37 NEVVCOKIERSTONVN-32 The second county tive to face the Quakers was the Trojans from Ncwcomerstown. The game was featured hy the tight defensive play of hoth aggregations, and the locals were again forced to the utmost to pull the ganie out of the tire. The triumph marked the fourth straight victory for the Red and Black. PHILAf-33 CANTON LINCOLNASZ The Quakers tool: to the road for the first time this season for their contest with the Lincoln l.ions. The game was a thriller all the way with the lead changing hands several times. f'Eddie X't'armaela tallied a foul shot in the final minute to provide the margin of victory. PHILAWAYZS DOVERf3O ln quest of their sixth straight victory the locals treldctd to Dover's lllemorial Hall to engage our traditional ri- vals. lloth teams displayed very erratic hall handling tnd shooting. and the Qttalxers came out on the short end of the score. This marked the tirst time in two years the Quakers have heen defeated hy a county team. PH ILA--l0 KIAN SFlELDf35 The locals hounced from their initial defeat to hand the highly touted Nlanstield Tigers a forty to thirty-Five se:- haclq. The Quakers took a commanding first-half lead. hut were forced to stand off a determined Tiger rally in the final stanza. 3123123251252 WZ Q11 42Z:5V:.Sl?.SSZS.-lZ.3lZ5LZQf:..S.5,2..SS2. Sit5L2.3'2.31':.3!2.3tlZ3!'gQ12S3Z55'4.4.-12S1Z.S1ZSt!ZS'Z.SLZSlZ 4-w atm wiv atv afw atv atv atv nm atv atm atm me atm w atv atv atv ans fffw atm atv nth 4th nts atm atm atv atv nts nts fffw atm nts PI-lILAf32 MASSILLON-4l5 The Quakers journeyed to Massillon for their seventh contest and received their second setback of the current sea.- ssn. The fast-thinking Tigers displayed far too mttch power for the local fue. and their fast-breaking offense worked to perfection. Pl-llLAf37 EAST LIVERPOOLff53 The redehot Potters from East Liverpool invaded the local gym and all but ran the local live off the floor. The visitors took a commanding' first half lead and then rode in to victory. The hapless Red and Black played their poorest ball of the year. PHILA-37 UHRICHSVILLE-+0 The l'hrichsyille 'Tigers handed the Quakers their third straight setback of the season on the local court. The lloerneman lads were unable to hit the hoop with any regularity, and the powerful Tigers took full advantage of the Phils' weakness. PHILA--l-2 COLUNIBUS SOUTHf30 In a complete reversal of form the Quakers polished oil' the highly touted boys frotn Columbus 42-30. The local zone again operated ctiectively and permitted the Capital City lads few good shots. Rocky Stoncman shot fourteen markers for the local total, PH lLA-6-l CATVIBRIDGHP-3.5 The Red and Hlack polished off the Cambridge Brownies for their eighth victory of the season. The local offense left little to be desired, as the Quakers piltd up their greatest point total of the year. XVarmack headed the scor- ers with nineteen points. l'HlLAef37 BARNESVILLEf25 Coach Paul Hoernt-man's lads reached peak form in dr.tblJing the previously undefeated Barnesville Hilltoppers. The Quakers led the entire contest and were never in trouble, although the Barnesville boys battled all the way. PHILA-28 DOVER-38 'lhe Phils' second tussle with the Crimson Five took placr on the local floor and resulted in the Quakers being knocked out of the county titular race. The game was exceedingly rough, and numerous fottls were called on both squads. The Quakers trailed the speedy Dovcrites the entire contest. PHILA-47 CAMBRIDGE--l8 The locals dropped their sixth contest to an improved Cambridge team in a return match on the Brownies' court. lhila set the pace the entire contest and was leading 47---26 in the linal seconds, when a Brownie player picked up a loose ball and caged an easy lay-in shot. PHILAf-ll CANTON TIIVIKEN-52 The Red and lllack tive again took to the road, this time to engage the powerful Titnken Trojans at Canton. After battling on even terms in the tirst half, the Quakers succumbed to a third period spurt by the wily Cantonites and dropped far belzind. A fourth period offensive netted tha- fighting Phils twenty points and averted a much greater defeat. l'HlLAfl9 UHRICHSVILLE42O The Quakers were unable to climb back on to the victory wagon. and as a result dropped a 20-19 decision to the Chrichsxille Tigers in a weird contest played at Dennison. The Phils were limited to one Helder the entire first half, as both teams played overly-cautious hall. This marked the tirst time in many years that the Red and Black dropped two games to the Tigers. PH lLAf-l3 DENNISON-30 'lhe locals managed to get hack in the win column with an ttnimpressive victory over the Orange and Black, Eddie Xkarmack bagged fifteen tallies to again spark the olliensive. PHILA--ll BARNESVILLE-2-l The last game of the regular season was a ost oned contest with the Barns-sville Quintet. The uakers grabbed l 1-. a first quarter lead and hmshed strong to gain their eleventh victory against eight defeats. THE TOURNAMENT PHILAs-63 CARROLLTONf27 The Quakers drew Carrollton as their first-round opponent and romped to an easy victory. The locals packed too much power for the Carrollton lads, and the score could have been much greater had not Coach Hoernetnan pulled l.is punches. Rich tieib led the red-hot Quakers with twenty points. PHILA-38 COSHOCTON-37 In their second game of the district joust, the Phils provided a mild upset with their thrilling victory over the seeded Redskins. The locals built up a first-half advantage only to have Coshocton stage a brilliant last-period rally that just fell short of victory. Bill Valentine was high scorer with eleven markers in addition to playing a brilliant floor game. PI-llLAf-l-l CATWBRIDGEAS2 The Quakers earned the right to play in the District finals with a decisive victory over the Cambridge Brownies. The game was even for three quarters, but thc Red and Black ran wild in the tinal stanza when the Brownies fel! apart at the seams. tleib again led the locals with twenty points. PHILAf-ll ZANESVILLE-45 The Quakers ran up against aggressive Zanesville Blue Devils in the finals, and when the smoke cleared away, the Zanesville boys were District champions. The game was 'narked by the thrilling cotneback of the locals, which knotted the score at 40-40 and forced the game into an overtime period, jack Stoncman led the scorers with .t total of twenty-two points and was credited with the outstanding single performance in the entire tournament. The Quakers hnished the season with a record of fourteen wins and nine setbacks. it llllltlll Rich plziyvrl l'is suconcl year of varsity lmztll this scztsrm and WSIS rccognizt-cl :ts ont' of 11 sterling tlcfensixt' niztn. His outstnntlinpg scoring Qxltihition in tht- tunrnitnient gztincrl for him ll first tczim lmsitiun on tht' .'Xll-'liuurnztincnt Smlnzul. Heil: is :1 senior :intl will hc hrxrtl tim replzxcc. EDVVARD WARHACK Guard l'inldi4 ' vxzts the g2llIlliL'l'Si otttstztmling guzirtl this year, :intl his carol-lin-:tclt-tl lt-:tdersliip lit-lpctl to keep the locxil otlensu rolling. llc XYHS :t two-luggctl Llemon on rlefcnsc :intl fre- quuntly intercvptt-tl 0lllJOHCUiSi pzisszs. Altlimipjh only rt junior. 'ilftlrlic' rect-ivctl limirw- :tlmlc nicntion on the .Xll-Ohio stlnxitl. which pruxc-s ltis grcztt rtiiility on thc cmirt. JACK STK JN IQBIAN - Fffrzuflrrl luck was tink mf the lmust tmlift-nsive players on this yv:1r's stluztcl. lle was :t scoring tlirczlf fruni :1nywl'urt- nt-:ir thc lvitsltct :incl cnulrl ZllNYItjS he counted on tt Qtmic ll'Il'tJLlgl'l in Crt'- ci il niriinvnts. His grvrtt :ill-:iround playing in thc tinrtl gzinit- of thc llistrict 'liOtll'I1!lIllE!lll g.ing-tl hiin at First-tt-:ini Ail-'l'utn'l111incnt lmcrtli. Rocky was :tlso gixcn crctlit for the otit,t nrlinq imlixirlnztl perforinztnct- in tht' District mvut. ROBERT E. HARRIS - ---- - Gum-fl Holi lid eztrnvcl his second icttcr this svztson :incl wits Il tina :ill-:tronncl player. HL' wus nit it lii-gh sc'urt'r, lint his stczicly lllzty :intl cotilncss wort' :x 2!'Cfll zisswt tu thu sqnzui. HSllCL'll0U turned in sew-1'1tl ontstuncling uxhilmiiiuns :ts at stilxstitntc during' thu 5'L'fll'. RAYKION U STRICKRIAKER - - - Glzm-fl Riu nioxed np from lzist yc:t1 s Rwscrxt' tt-:rin :mtl prtinvtl zt starting pusititun fltll'l1l2 th-- nmlccr wits sclcctt-tl :is at sccuml-tefiiii gnztrd nn tht' .Xll-'liOltI'l1ZltliL'llf squzttl. lle is :tlsn Il st-nior. UIRRMRIK siauemnn annals STRIIKMRKGR RICHARD GEIB - - l o1'zw1f:! l tl'e finest forwards in this district. llc was :tn :accurate set shunt, it grunt rolmoumlcr, :mtl lztttm- ltEll'l of thc scztsun. He wzts :1 lim' tlrilililt-r :intl xt tlewtl-eyv on long shots. Striclf 1 a Slllllll-Olll gllilfll. llc nas uspccially noted fm' his ability 111 Illillxt long sl1111s. Sil!QL'I'lll1lll is 1111111111-1' j1111i411' W'll1'J Slllilllll s11:11'l: 11:-xl j'L'IlTiS 4111i1111-1. , - , , N, , . LEON YARNILLL - Cwzif-r as 1l1e l1.111l-l11cl4 lllhy 1111 1l11s 51ar's 1111i1111-1, llc s1ar1cfl 11111 the S1-1154111 :11 thc first- 11-:1111 CL'llll'l' p41si1ic111 aucl turnerl in some lim- cxl1il1i1i1111s, lllll l1c SlllilCl'L'll a wrist il1jllfX' wllicli len-111 l1i111 0111 111- smne of our 11111s1 i1111111r1:111t lills. YllI'1lCll is ll j1111i.1r and Slllllllhl hc :111 1111ts1:1111li11g 1lCTl-Ofllltl' 111-xl yn-ar. llllllllll - 17111-11-111-fl Bill was l1a11dicap11ccl l1y -111 old fo ' ' ' ' ' . 111l1.1ll mjury Clllfllig 1l1e 111-s1 11:11-1 1114 1111 s111s,o11, -1111 he 111-1-rc:1111v il and llou-10111-cl i11111 om- of our e1111s1a111li11g players. lI1- was 11111-tim goriml on dl-lense and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' was us11.1ll5 assizxiic-ml 10 guard thx- lllgll scorer of 1l11- c111pc1siti1111. lliw playing' against L'11sl111CI4111 in lhe llislricl 'l'1111r11n-y was l'Illl'liClllilI'lj' c11111111e111lal1lc. STANLEY FISHER - - Cenlvr Slam was tliv biggest 111c111l1c1- of thu sclnacl aml lic was 'llVV'lYi dei 1 l ll , .. . .- . 11- 11 a 1 1-. llc was 11 gc11,11l I'Ql10llIlClk'I' and c1111l1l alwa5s ln- c11111111-il 1111 111 scan-1-. l isl101' was a liarml worlxur ill IYI'ZlL'llCt' anml a spiriu-ll playa-r in all tha- games, llis llaslset i11 1l11- last 111i111111- of 1l11.- game agaiusl Za111l,ill1- Sl2ll'lCll ull 1l1c s1-asun for ilu- g2ll7llit'I'S wi1l1 :1 xic1or5. . f 1 1 1 1 ROl3l'.Rl HARRlb - lwzrwarcl 3 - Rrilierl was one uf lllk' 1all1s1 1111-111l1e1's of 1l1e 11-11111, a114l lu- 11s1-fl liis hp-iglit to goud :afl- xanlagv miller tlw l1aclxl1r1:11'1ls. 'l'l1is was his fiftil yL'1l1' wi1l1 the Y111-s11y, :111cl lic slivmws grcal 111'c1111ise for ilu- f11111r1-. llc is :1 j'111i11r ancl has :111111l11-r year of Yarsity c1111111u- litinn. AIACK SINGERMAN llllllfij ,. .. . :oy liflllll 1l1a- Rc-scrxv 1c:1111 who mln-x cl0'11-ml i11111 r .,-42's A fy All I f'.--' yMf6Z,,7m,m4w- FISHER ana YRRNELL smusnmnu HRRWS i SCHNEIDER HK JNVARD SCI-IN EIDER, Forza A l'uhhy'l saw little action in games, but his work in prac- tice was especially commend- ahle. 'nm' YRGGI XVI L-LlAlXl YAGGI Guard l'l3ill'sl' spirited play during the practice sessions gave him valuable experience for next year. I-IRINES DON HAINES l orzc'r1r1l Don, one of the most proni- ising younger members of the squad will he hack next year. CHEER LEADER -Iazqueline Ewbank, Doris Hurst, Lois Bigler, Frances VValLer, Joann llflclinigl Rhoda Light. Head CheerleaderfFrances VValker, Seniorg Lois Higler, Seniorg Rhoda Light, niorg Joann lllelinight, Juniorg Jacqueline Ewhank, Sophomoreg Doris Hur Sophomore. These girls are all new at cheerleading this year, hut they have done Sl fine job of chem ing us through a successful athletic season. 1' A .,-...,Z31Z.S5ZS12. XX!Z.SSZ:'5t QQ Q10 XXL QV' QLD bmp QL QLZ. QLZ. s 4. f ts 41s 4.w 4iw 4iw 4iw 41m 4.w 41m 4th 415 445 fu 4iw 4.sN 4th --Lg-312-wig-17355533-sap QL, say x'i Q55 V, Qu, wap Qty Q. 4iw 4.5 4iw 4-ss 4.5 4m 4iw 4th 4-W fnw ,ms 41s 4-s 4th 1 w fi Seated'fRobert Harbin, Robert XVilliams, Fred Richter, Glenn Glazier, John Pow- ell, David Smith, -lack Frew, Donald Houston. Standingf-XVilliam Kniesner, Urval Stephens, George Bucher, jerry Burke, Paul Phipps, Bernard Heaton, Paul Kliskimen, Clarence Hanna. This year's Reserve Squad, composed entirely of sophomores, was coached by Bill Goose Kniesner and Clarence Hanna, members of the undefeated grid squad. The boys were mainly concerned with learning fundamentals, and they furnished the with some very interesting preliminary contests before the varsity games. THE EASONS RECORD N. P. .... -ll Dennison ...... N. P. .... 17 VVooster ...... X. P. .... 38 Neweomerstovvn X. P. .... 10 Dover -- .,.. -- N. P. .,.. 18 Y. KI. C. A.--- N. P. .... 2-l Blassillon ...... N. P. .... 3-l Port XVashington Uhriehsville - - - Dundee ...... Cambridge .... Dover ....... Cambridge .... Uhrichsville - - - fans 38 32 -20 'Nj - 38 '37 .ll Dennison ,----- 20 Y ,J 52 5 5' 5'e.5fz.5 Z 525 14 se. sua:-12.5 52512514 5iz5iz5iz5iz5'z..5iz.5iz. 52.5145:z5w.5'z.5w.5'z5iz5iz.5iz 315955 4r5 QISWS415 4:5 4l5 2:5 4l5 -4:5 -4.5 4.5 5 4:5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4:5 4.5 4.5 7fh 4.5 4.5 4x5 445 frfxx 415 4.5 4.5 4.5 Row Row Ro xi' li ow R 0 w R 0 W Row Xml Girls' Athletic Association l --Norma Gene Thoinas. Mary Anne linilyach, llwrolhy Byers, Pauline Yost. Sue Belknap. Lou Hel- knap. Janice linold, jacquelinc Knisely, Norma jean Marlin, Frances XX'all4ur, Dorothy Suiilh, Dolly Marr, Lois lliglcr. lietty Lou Shcrrcts, ,Xlicc Xlatliins, Pauline llarcus. 2-Belly llcar, Doris Smith, Eileen Salomon, Doroihy Rest. Twilfi Kniscly, Marjorie Schuniachcr. Dar- o1hyThon1as. Rhoda l.ig.1lil, BL-ycrley Beans, ,limo Carpenter, Marilyn Graff, Ruth Lowiniller, liar- hara Mohney. w .v-- -jean Swcaney. Helen Duncan, Bonnie Morris. Marybclle Carrutln-rs. Charlotte Rn-nnur. jacquclim- Ewhauk, jean Lovell, Cora True, Marjorie Thoinas. Miss Barton, Marjorie Marsh, Donna Grail. 4-Anna XVyalt, Donna Lincherry, lidna Ulrich, Barbara Cope, Rose Slough. Dorothy Gi-oh, julia Stuchow, Phyllis Pfeiffer, Shirley Ross. Dor-'thy Moors. Zola Marina-lli. 5---Mary Xllarner, XYihna Paulus. Lois McGill. llestvr Armstrong. lkilllllt' liappcler. Faith Parsons. Shir- ley Young, Mary Nina Congleton. Pairicia l'fuiI'l'cr. Mildred ffroxton, Madge lluchcr. 6- -Mary Wfoodworth, Li-onia Zimmerman, Doris Hurst, Mary Lou McCullough, Sara Foster. XYand'1 . Toniplrins, joan tlriffnli, Pauline hlllfllll, Ann Strinilmu. Lois l-larstinff, Thelina Shotl. Charlvni' XYoll'. 7-joannu lfllwoocl, ,loaun Mclinighl. Mary Lou Shcrrels. Maryelia lliefciilbrzclu-i'. in picture--M -li-rry Hassin. l iu4.sil1i'.xl .....,...,,, xlfli lheiasiniax 1' .,.. Sl-ll'lll-ZIKARY lin-..xsL'iui14 Anvisicie OFFICERS Frances VYallcei' Jacqueline Knisi-ly Marjorie Marsh Maryhellc LlZlI'I'1lillCI Miss Barfon The G. A. A. has been reorganized this year. lllcnihership is opcn to all the girls in the school, and is hased on a point system. Points may he earned hy participation in the folloiviiig sports: haslcethall, swimming, hiking, skating, hicycling, howling, and volleyball. TUCKER PRINTING COMPANY Ay ff, ai-r 1, rfffg T rwbgkvfwbfq., QW? qu, 4 rw Q A M 5 f I 1 W' 14 :W f N iff 554: '14 ip ' J. ami X, ,hf , X5 3. 4 4 I i Ce l 4 4 1, -1 ' 1' 3 mi? bf.. A v af. H. R., P I y rr .M .W 1 uf , .M mwbgaiedr-Q1-ll mv , , 'Mn i f: 5, 5 L., QF I :bww 5' Qiwfgvggi 11 As. L11-Lf ws fi-, fan-5 . ..: . 4
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