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

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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.

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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