New Philadelphia High School - Delphian Yearbook (New Philadelphia, OH)
- Class of 1946
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 1946 volume:
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T66 1946 DELPHIAN PIlbfI.5'b6!f by Ilya DELPHIAN STAFF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEW PHILADELPHIA OHIO , 'JCNI QQ I . VOLUME XXXIII C o n HQDCQDTB The Staff . Foreword . Dedication . Administration Seniors Scrap Pages . Class Play . . . . Senior Scholarship Achievements Juniors .... Sophomores . Prophecy . . Senior Class Will . Calendar . . Clubs . Sports . Tents 5 6 . 7 . 11-17 . 21-35 36-52-84 . 37 . 38 . 39-44 . 45-51 53 . 54 . 57-58 . 59-83 . 87-102 ' ii W-,...-.1-4m,.., ,YM K IU' K-X ,- fr-S i I I ll B! ll I ln l 'in Xkxsxxxw ,f M N Q4 K 4 EEE ' Ili! is-fi!! IIE Yf f V f' ff iff? E in ' ' -ff- ' , 6? ?. f-': ,gl 'ffl f ff EBHHI L- f X - Y? ' 7, ,. . ' . .1 Ill l as I ii? I EHEEEB lrj - E1 Et X' ff 'I ' E5 f ll ' l 9 f - ,Q ...f 1, .- ,,- fig.,- A ,,... -L,,.,-JJ: 6 Y . ,-,- --1 .. --j-ASL 4, H.. ,M -..-- . 'ki' If zz.: 1, ,,.,.. .. W---Y T, . K :T,,-. , ' .4....h-.5 -iii-.. '..... 31.1--Q f-,-.. ,-,.-..,.:: c4. ,---L.... L...-1 Q ML:- ,,- ff i ,f,,., ,, .11 Q ,:,,1,-.- -if f4'4 if ,-,....-.. --'Yi c......, Li J, S- V- -- ..--fp '31 1. ha ' 1 Pri!!! in , .,. fl , gg-ff. 1 , -12 .-if l -Mm -H -Y, Y ,' .-L.-4--'l- ft: x i 1, -i'A'TTfi NX -.2445 , X 'J .5 Q. -- -f 'I I rpg: 1 WW., fi ' f- -.. vgv ll an - Y 771---1... C V , W,- '3- I. . f'-- 3. ,ff f T 3: Q Y .41 -- , at 'f--5 ,- , 1 X N' .ns-f-ml 3. I H, ...f-f 41' H V - ff 3.475- ' V bg ' ' 7-1- ,-Y- -- 'AJ ,,,-- 2 iF'ir -4?-4f'41f 'lYdf- 4Fd?-43'--4r-4?-vfit-4?-4?-4 5 '4t'4f-4P4!f-49' '4?'-iP4?-ii-arf!!-QHIPHIP-4?-4?-4 W , Q . A: 'V 3 AIARY -ANNE LINIILXCH .TERRY BVRRE Editrwr Assistant Ifditor DAVID RASQHE ELYIN Ili-xNN.xiis -l.xNE RHISIER XVINII-'RED HVCHANAN Asst. Business Nlgr. Business Klanager Literary Ifrlitor Asst. Literary Editor NELSON RIVER AIACQLIHIINIZ KNISELY JOHN ZION ROBERT XVIl.l.l.ARIS Asst. Lircniatiun Blgr. Circulation Klanager Sports ffditnr Asst. Sprmrts Eciitrzr ANNA LEE F.x1,KOFi-' KI.xRc:ERlE PRICE VIRGINIA VV.XI,'I'0N IDONALD YINING Asst. Art Iftlitcmr Art Ifditor Pliotugrapln' Ifclitrn' Asst. Pi1OtOg1rapl1y Ed. FACULTY ADVISERS AIISS BAKER ..........,.,.,,,,.,...-..., --- General AIISS BARTON -- ,,,.. Editorial AIISS BEARER --- -- PITIDUJQIYIDBQ' AIR. VVIl,I,lr-XMS --- --- Business oreword fi'-ZX lt has been fun preparing this annual for you. It is our hope that it will be a joy for you to possess it. At this writing the memories of the facts, faces and events recorded here are fresh to us all. However, the years ahead will pass swift- ly, and with them memory will fade. With each passing year, you may wish to re- call some face, relive some incident, or re- construct some course of events. If this book serves you as a storehouse of memories of some of the happiest years of your life, then our efforts will have been rewarded. THE STAFF QD dl in Xlrs. Klosher has always heen LlIlfll'lI1f,f in her guidance ami assistance to the students of our school. 'fhrouggh her Girl Reserve work, as well as in her Classroom. her genial influence has reached many students. Although she retired during the first semester, she saerificezl her own desires ami came hack to finish the year for Klr. Stoughton. The ideals for which she sramls will always live in the lives of those with whom she has come in contact. ln reeoggnition of her service to the school, aml to partly' pay our cleht of gjratitucle to her, rlre Uelphian Staff clemlieates the lf?-Hi Delphiau to Klrs. Mosher. The Delphian has been planned this year as if a big sister were Conducting her little sister and brother through her high school. They are Phil and Delphi, two typical New Philadelphia children. She will show them What the school is like and what is done there throughout the year. You Will find these children on the various division pages in appropriate poses. We hope you Will enjoy the book with them. 1 'V 9 fi 'S 'X ,.., x w.-f 0 I , , 'K' 'I 'X.!.'. , 9 1 ,N V- lg M . M.- A' H' ...- ,.....,- ,L ., .T ... . .M .1 -,,.,,,,,,,-- -..- ...-L..i -c 1, A pi' cf' H ...Q g....,I'.E--.....---, g' -A ' il, .Z .LT 'T '-f ,Q .........:n....- is ' --.L-.5 Here you will he introduced to the people who supervise our school and see that it is managed so as to serve our best interestszthe Board of Education, the superintendent and the principal with their secretaries, the man that sees that We are in school when We should be, the men Who keep our building in good condition, comfortable, and orderly, and the teachers Who instruct us. FHf It-it if-4? it Ii it QYHI it--0 ifllbt it it if 47-it tt it it it tt tt-42 it tt t The Boord ot Educotrort 4 XV. NI. Frztzier, XX7z1Iter R. Ritter, George II. XViIIiz1ms, Clmrles Hzxrtltelmett, C. A. Gilgcn Otticers PRESIDEN1' ...... .... X V:1Iter R. Ritter XYICIZ PRESIDENT --- --- George H. XX'illiz1ms CLIQRK-'I'RrfAs1'RrfR -M ...... XV. M. Frnzie FI NAN CE George H. XViIIi:tms XXI. KI. I'i1'flzIcr XV. R. Ritter -I. I.. XXI. Ifvztns Committees BUILDINGS :md GROUNDS ClmrIes Gilggcn ICDUCATION Charles Iizlrtltclmell Clmrlfs B3 thf'l1m'I' yy- R. Ritm. G4-urge H. XVillinm XV. R. Ritter I.. XV. Evans PHYSICAL EDUCATION :md AIHIJCTICS XXV. BI. Frzlzicl' Clmrlcs Gilggcn XX'. R. Ritter If. XV. IQYZIIIS -I. L. XX. Izvzlm Pi? 4? 4? 4?J? 4? 4? 4? 4V4? 4? 4? 4?v-4? 4? 4023? 4? 4? 4P4?--4? 4?-4E ikmlltiif 4? 4?-+4?Wi?'-4?-ihfl JOHN YV. EVANS, Superintendent N A. B., Rio Grande College RI. A., Ohio State University THELIIA E. BUSBY Secretary to the Superintendent Congratulations, seniors and others, on the high standard of THIS DEL- PHIAN which you achieved without benefit of advertisement. We hope you have acquired adequate fundamental tools, a scientific attitude, and some stability of character in your passing via the high school route on your life's way. lVIay the juniors, sophomores, and future classes take maximum advantage of society's offer of public education aimed at the making of better citizens. The citizenls contribution to the wel- fare of his fellow men may be limited by his skill to produce as well as his desire to do something constructive. lfH?-+H7'-4?-4?'4l-'-4?--4?-+ 17 4?-47 WH l want to take this opportunity to ex- press appreciation to Bliss Baker and the Uelphian Staff for the presentation of another fine school annual. livery year since its inception, N. P. H. S. has published a yearbook. The first pub- lication was in 1914 under the super- vision of XValter Ritter and was called The Corona. 'llhe following year the name was changed to Uelphian. lt comprises the most complete record of our school's activities. l also wish to congratulate you seniors for successfully completing your high school education. lllay the train- ing which you have received enable you to do better the things in life which you will be expected to do. Klay I also suggest to the juniors and sophomores that what you are plan- ning to be, you are now becoming. So set your course, trim your sails, and keep on sailing. 5 J Q7 lflsllt 045 4 ll 4' ll 4'Hl 4? W-13'-4?-4?--Ph-4P4 ll. Rl,'l7Y, Principal ll. S. in lfcl., Wvooster College Xl. A., Uhio State University EYELYX SKIITH Secretary to the Principal ws 1: er 4: as is iam: 4: 4043: sr--4F42-424: 4: 4: JLAL,3P-453 F. B. FUERST Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds I. D. GRIFFITH HARRY NUSSBAUIW Attendance Officer E, F. SCHNEIDER Custodians ll 34 2 2 2 tllilllftllltll156104520151?ltltllilllitllilltllitllltlllili 83242454111 The oeult HENRY C. ALLRIAN llrlaster Rleehanic University of Akron Vocational and llfaehine Shop Hobby-Trying to control a bunch of Senior boys BEULAH M. BARTON A. lf., VVestern College for VVomen Nl. A., Columbia University Health and Physical Ed- ucation Hobbyflraveling and reading RUSSELL A. BENDER A. B., YVooster College li. S. in Ed., Kent State University KI. A., Ohio State Univei sity xx70l'lKl History Hobby - Farming ll. S. CARROLL B. S. in Ed., Miami University Rl. A., Ubio State Univer- sity. Civics, Economies and Sociology Hobby-Raising ebiekens ancl working in workshop MAE BAKER A. li., Otterbein College ill. A., Columbia University English Hobby' Traveling FLORENCE BEARER Ph. li., VVooster College Ohio State University English Hobby-f Traveling AIEAN ISOXVIDITCH A. li., XVest Liberty State College Librarian Hobby' Collecting hats LEILA I-IELMICK A. B., VVittenberg College Chemistry, Physics, and Senior Science Hobbyfl'hotograpby and gardening EB? 4?44? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4ClhD? 4? 4?A4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4?'44? 4? 4? 4?f4EB The Foeul MARY IAN FI HC JDDER A. ll., llflount Union College Shorthand and Typing Hobby '-'f flraveling H UGH HOXVEY ll. S., VVooster College bl. of lfil., University of Pittsburgh Rlatbeniatics Faculty lllanager of Athletics Hobby - -A Camping, fishing, Allvilir-rv Highway Patrol VIOLA KAUTZ li. S. and RI. A., Ohio State University Home lfeonomics Hobby--Yfllaising flowers DICLBERT C. PHILLIPS B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University Business Organization and 'llyping Hobby fm None T V PAUL HOERNEMAN A. ll., Heidelberg College Football and Basketball Coach Health and Physical Educa- tion llobby-f-Reacling mystery stories YV. CALVIN JOLLY B. P. S. lll., YVestminster College Carnegie 'llech Director of Hlusie Hobby --fflfeeping bees anal camping FRANCES LTOSHER li. E. and B. A., University of Colorado Newberry College lll. A., University of Pittsburgh Business Arithmetic anal Bookkeeping I Hobby-V-Reading PEARSON PUGH li. S. in Agr., Ohio State University Industrial Arts HobbyfAStamp collecting anal fishing B it it G 0--4? 0 it 1 15 4L..ilf-'4It-'Il- it--ltglt-4P4U75 P742 04? QP4?-'ll il 12 1? it-4?-46 il'-4? it'-4?-043 The U S'1tICl.l,A R UTLICDGIQ A. li., Ohio Vfeslevzni University Latin and German Hohhy --Collecting clippings and philosophical sayings PAULI NE SH UKIAKER A. B., Ohio Wlesleyan University KI. A., Lilllllllllilil University English Hohhy- fGardc-ning and reading HICRHICRT S'l'OUGH'l'ON B. S., Otterhein College Ohio State University Biology Hohby 'The out-of-doors AIARGRETHIZ XVR1csn'1' A. li., Ashury College Pnhlic Speaking and Spanish Hohhy - llusic Culty LUIS SHAXV B. S., in llusic Ed., Cincinnati Conservatory of Blusic University of Cincinnati Vocal Rlusic Hohhy- Traveling and studying music catalogues DEO S'l'IQFFlCN B. S. in I'fd.g KI. A., Bliss College Cincinnati University Kent State University Typing, Salesnianship, and Commercial Law Hohhy-V Gardening CARI, IC. XVI LLIARIS A. B. and KI. A., Ohio University Ohio State University Harvard University History Hohhy- Reading history hooks HRS. H. S. CARROLL University of Pittsburgh Social Studies V. Hohhyf Painting and sen .. IH .14 if 11 A E , ' 5 ll In this section you will find all of us, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, with our oflicers, Committees and advisers. Cl 55 ll? 5 x n 1 n A 1 1 1 n 11 J j A 1 4 A A A 1 1 1 A M n lL,,JQdl,, 1431741 1g,i5 1l,,,1t.1f23g,3r ml LAI 11 tirgxlll ,l1lC4lllCll1'l6 Knist-ly llfwwzxrfl Sclineiilc-1' Ycrzi llmiu-cliio 0 l l 1 C e r s l,RESIDl'INT ...............,-.. Hmmm-tl Schneider VICE PIQIQSIDIQNT .............. Jacqueline Knisely Sl?CRE'l'ARY-'TRli.-XSURIZR .... ........ X 'cm Bonvechio EXDVISERS ............ lllr. Sf0llg1llTOH, Klrs, Hodder Committee Chairmen Program ...-...-----.-----..---.....-........-..... Rose Slough Decorating ........... ,... ................. ..... K I i ldred Croxton Refreshment .... ,................ - .....v.... - lllzlty Anne Limbacli Invitation ............e ................Y...... ....... x I :me Reiser Play ........-..... .......................,..... , ,-- -lane Boyce Finance H-,-,-,.... ...A .....,...,................ X ' era Honvecliio 1, U .l'lI,ONl'lZR .................. XVhite Czirnatirm COLORS ............,.A..... Blue and silver Ale ? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1L,1? 1? 1CQ'D? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1?..iLJ?.1? 1?..1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 Leoves From o Seniors Diory f i lXIay 28, 1943 Dear Diary, On September 4-, 1942, We became the upper classmen of VVelty High. lklany of our class members took part in The Cavalcade of Freedom, a dramatization put on by Welty for our parents. A pageant sponsored by the Student Council and Leaders' Club, which portrayed the life of the early settlers of Schoenbrunn village, was presented at Schoenbrunn, and again many of the freshmen took part. The remainder of the year was spent in doing everything possible for the War effort. The selling of war stamps and bonds, the collecting of scrap meta. and paper, the sending of magazines and candy to the Dennison Canteen, and other such acts, kept us well occupied. llay 29, 19+-F Dear Diary, VVe were a bewildered group who jumped from upper-classmen in junior High to lower-classmen in Senior High when we started our sophomore year. But before many months had passed we were well acquainted with our upper- classmen. Each lkionday we purchased our weekly amount of VVar Stamps. hiany of us joined the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., band, and chorus. Time passed quickly, and it was not long until our first year in the Senior High School came to an end. hlay 28, 19-P5 Dear Diary, We were much more familiar with the halls of our own Senior High School when we started our junior year. Events passed rather smoothly. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of our class play, Kind Ladyf, Assemblies, dances, and other school activities filled the greatest part of our spare time. For the last act as a Junior Class, we served as hosts for the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior prom. hlay 28, 1946 Dear Diary, As the upper classmen of Senior High, We organized early in the year and made plans for meeting our budget. A Christmas dance for the entire school was our first major undertaking. At the semester we were sorry to lose one of our class advisers, Doc Stoughton, but under the able supervision of hlrs. Hodder, assisted by lklrs. lllosher, We came through with flying colors. After weeks of studying, many of our class members participated in the Senior Scholarship tests. More dances and the successful i'Home Came Hattief, our class play, comprised our major money-making activities. Living in a whirl of excitement, we attended the prom, baccalaureate services, the banquet, and commencement which climaxed four of the greatest years of our life. B 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1'-'IFN 1?A1?-1?-'1?'1C2311?-1?-4?-1?-4?'4?-1?-4?-'1?-'1?-11?A1?'1?-1?-1?-4?-4?-1?'fi?-453 C1055 1 1i12lTH JXBLIZS A careful studentfcareful not to overdo. Band 11, 12g A Cappella Choir 1,3 Chorus 103 Urchestra 10, 11, 12. lhajoiuiz Axczlzl, A mighty fine girl. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12g Banu 10, 11. lfiuxelis Exmzlgx ,AL'l1I1iL Quiet and earnest, sincere and gC11CI'Ul1S. Spanish Club 11, 123 Honor Club 10, 11g hlemorial Committee 123 Girl Reserves 11, 123 Glee Club 12. HRH IJELBERT lN1ART1N HAIR A quiet young fellow. DOROTHY BARNISH She has a kindly spirit and 1 frienrlly air. Girl Re'erVes 0, 12: Chorus 10 ? 1? 1?-4? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1rH? ? 1? 1? 1?--1? 1?41?'4F-+1P1?HP---if 9116 1'1R.XNCliS BARNISH That quaint and exquisite grace ever present. Girl l'eserves 10, 12: Chorus 10. -Ioux B.-xTizs It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Fpanish Club 12. 1.oR1N 15L'R'roN Bic.-xnlik Klen of few worcls are the best men. Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10g Hi-Y 12. lgIZY12Rl.Y IRIQNI5 Biafxxs As sunny as the skies. Girl Reserves 10. 11, 125 G. A. A. 11, 12. No12l.,x KIAIQ l3IVENoL'R She blushes as quickly as the mark of your breath on a winrlow pane. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12g G. A. A. 12: Chorus 105 Spanish Club 125 A Cappella Choir 113 Del- phian salesman 125 Class play 12. ?4? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? ?'? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1?-1?1 Ei 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 C-O4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4' 44 44 44 44 44 423 t 41- 44 442 CI 5 oil ANNA AIARIE BONIFANT She is modest and quiet. Girl Reserves 10, ll. V ERA VBONVECHTO She gains her friends by being one. Girl Reserves 10, ll, 125 Class officer 125 Honor Club 10. JAN E 13oYcE A hard worker, a constant friend, Always willing her help to lend. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12, Honor Club 10, 11, 12, Debate 10, 113 Spanish Club 12g Class play llg Central News Staff 10, 11, 12. IJANVN BREYER VVirh a ring on her finger. Girl Reserves 125 G. A. A. 12g Chorus 12. lX'lARY 14 L'CKo HR A quiet, modest maid is she, As good and kind as a maid can be. Chorus 12. B ETTY M. BYERS A merry heart that laughs at care. Girl Reserves 10, ll. RoBERT IJALE CA1f1.izs VVhen 1 grow to be a man. Color Guard 12g German Club 12: Delphian salesman 12. I?oRoTHY CERCONI5 Dainty from head to feet. G. A. A. ll, 12. -IosEPH CH ESLOCK I live and love, what would you you more? As never lover lived before. Votational Club 10, ll, 12. BARBARA ANN Coma A kind and gentle heart had she. Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 German Club 11, 123 Chorus 105 G. A. A. 10, ll, 123 A Cappela Choir ll, 12g llemorial Committee 12. 444 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 I4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4' '4 44 44 44 4' 4' 4' 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44-44 44 '4 44 1i 5? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4C231? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-EB Class oil IDARRIELI. Coma 'lihere is nothing' like fun, is there? Vocational Club ll, 123 Band Color Guard 12. 1l111.DRliD CRox'roN An artist with the brush, pencil and colors. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, 12, German Club 11, 123 Honor Club 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Central News Staff 10, 11, 12. Fiux ic DAVIS A little learning is a dangerous thing. Spanish Club 12. Boom' EDNYARDS Snappy eyes, a merry heartfancl Phil. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 123 Class Play 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 123 Orchestra 10, 113 Girl Reserve Chorus 12. Romain D.-u,u EDNYARDS He's known as a nice guy. Vocational Club 11, 12. 9116 DIARY EM ERSON Delightful to know. lfand 10, ll 3 A Cappella Choir 11 123 Orchestra 10g Girl Reserves 1O,11, 123 German Club 11, 123 Assembly Committee 12, Girl Re- serve Chorus 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 12. VIRGINIA ENo1.D Joyful, jolly, full of fun, Her talk .is like a stream which runs. A Cappella Choir 11, 123 Class Play 113 Delphian Salesman ll, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Ger- man Club 123 Assembly Commit- tee 11, 123 Girl Reserve Chorus ll, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, .23 Debate Squad 10, 11. RIARY ERWIN 4 A quiet sunny nature. ELIZABETH LANNE EVERIZTT She moves about with a quiet grace. Girl Reserves 11, 12. LUCY EDNA Eviikmr A smile in her eyes. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Class Play 113 Spanish Club 10. ? 4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ? 4214? 4? 4? il 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 22? 4? 11 11 ll ll 11 41 4? il 15 G 1? ll 41 4? if 41 ll lfflill li il ll 11 il ll 1? ll 15 il G 1? il' 11' il 41 SP-41 H Class oil XYIRGIN IA L15 Ii EWIIANIQ Soft sIniles by human kindness bred. G. A. A. 12g Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12g Band 10, lig hlemoriril Committee 12. KIOHN '1'I1oA1As FAoI,EY Excuse his devilish deeds. Football 10, 11, 123 Assembly Committee 11, 125 Vocational Club 11, 12. FRANK FIseIIIo A good time comes first. jI'NIs ESTHIZR FISIIIQR A dainty maiden fair and sweet. Girl Reserves 12. SARA FOSTER Her humor and vitality are all we need to make our elass complete. Hand 10, 11 g Spanish Club 123 Chorus 10g Delphian salesman 11 5 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11, 12. 9116 joux EUGENE FIQIIRIQR Seen but not heard. ,Imax FL'I:xIss A silent youth. AIARY ciARABRAND'l' Quality, not quantity, is my measure. Doxilyle GIN N IITTI 1 am always glad to try anything once. 1 Golf Il, 12. lj.-XYID LENYIS GOPP lVhat should men do but be merry? Vocational Club 10, 11, 12. lilllllilllilllilllilllf 1141011 1141411194142 1 1 B 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4L..4? 4L4? 4:9 4? 4LJ?2..4? 4f271? 4? 4? iff? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? -H Class 041 NVILLIAM G1JNW'INS ?Vorth makes the man. ARLIZNE CEcIzI.I.fx Gaisooiw Quiet until you get to know her. Spanish Club llg Delphian typist 125 Assembly Committee 115 Girl Reserves 125 Central News typist 12. SHIRLEY GRITBB Her loveliness 1 never knew, Until she smiled on me. C 1ir1 Reserves 10. DoN.fxI,IJ HAINES Enjoy your share of fun each day. Basketball 10, 11. E I.vIN H ANNA HS And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Band 10, 11, 125 German Club 125 Orchestra 105 Delphian Staff 11, 125 Honor Club 10, 11, 12. 9146 ROBERT HARIEIN ?Vhat should men do but be merry? VVhy all this toil and trouble? Basketball 10, 115 Football 10, 11 12. 4 Roisakr ELDON HARRIS He has a way with women. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Delphian salesman 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y Jamboree 11. LAIRD HARSTINIQ Friendly and agreeable. 1,I5oNARD JAMES HARSTINE Another, yet the same. LUIS HARSTINE Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Honor Club 10, ll, 125 G. A. A. 10, ll, 125 Library Assistant 10. llg German Club 11, 125 Urch- estra 115 Chorus 125 Girl Reserve Chorus 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserve Cabinet 12. ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 1 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 A man of worth. LJ? 11 4141 ilnil ll 11 41 5? 1? 15 ll 11 1? 4' it 4L-,iC21U? if i':drde'4L.-iL-if 11 42-21 iL..4r ltd? if-if 11:-if QB C155 11 IDONALD HART I A leader of meng a follower of women. Football 12, Band 10, 11, 122 German Club 125 Chorus 10g Class play 12. LLOYD HOLLEYOAK Vocational Club 11, 12. NOR MA N RAYMOND JACKSON His interests are centered in girls and sports. Chorus 10g Hi-Y 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y Jamboree 11, Class play 12. VV1r.L1Ax1 JOSEPH JACKSON A11 strong men aren't big. CHARLES JON ES Sometimes l sit and think, some- times l just sit. 9116 HELEN EL'GENlA KADERLY lX'lOdesty is the unmatehable jewel of woman. Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 125 Library Staff 10. EILEEN ELLA KA11. She is prim, she is neat. Library Staff 103 Girl Reserves 19 ROBERT KAIL Care is an enemy to life. l'n'rr.11S KALTENBA UGH Very quiet and sedate, When you know her she's just great. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12. PHIL KING As handsome as they come. Vocational Club 11, 125 Mem- orial Committee 125 Class play 12. 1 if G 41 11 41 '11 11 li 42 ll 12 il 15 4? 12 17 4? 4? 17 it---1? Gr-41 llrfll 11410411142 41442411121 EB 4?-4?-4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4?-H4? 4? 4? 4f2?lF? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-4?-4? 4? 4?-E3 Closs 041 JUANNE B. KLEIN Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Girl Reserves 124 Spanish Club 123 G. A. A. 12. 'lACQl'FLINE KNISEI.Y Always busy, always merry, al- ways doing her best. A Cappella Choir ll, 123 Spanish Club 123 Chorus 10, Honor Club 10, ll, 123 Class ofhcer ll, 123 Candy Stand 11, 123 Girl Reser- ves 10, ll, 123 Girl Reserve Chor- us ll, 123 G. A. A. ll, 123 Del- phian Staff 11, 12. NoRMA LoL'IsE KL'lENZI.I Did someone mention dancing? Chorus 10, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Band 113 Girl Reserve ClIor- us 123 Spanish Club 123 Class play 113 A Cappella Choir 123 Honor Club 10, 11, 12. JACK ERNEST LEWIS VVorry and l have never met. German Club 12. R HODA LIGHT Truly a swell girl. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Central News and Delphian typist 123 Cheerleader 11, 123 G. A. A. 11, 123 Honor Club 10, ll, 123 Span- ish Club 12. 9146 l'41,xRY ANNE IJINHIACH lllighty fine and mighty wise, The fun just twinkles in her eyes. eyes. Band 10, 11, 123 A Cappella Choir 123 Honor Club 10, 11, 12,0135 play 11, 12, Orchestra 10, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, 12, Delphian Staff 11, 123 G. A. A. 113 German Club ll, 12. CIIARI. ES XV. Lou'TH ER It is better to be alone than in ill company. German Club 12. .IoAN MCCARTY A manner as light as her hair. Band IO, ll, Girl Reserves 10. 11, 123 Girl Reserve Chorus 11. 123 Class play 11 3 Assembly Com- mittee ll, 123 Delphian salesman 123 G. A. A. 123 Chorus 03 Orchestra 10: Spanish Club 12. SADIE AIAE KICLIINNIS Gentle and shy describe her. Girl Reserves 123 Class play 12. JOANN lxICKNIGH'I' Full of pep and fun. Spanish Club 123 G. A. A. ll, 123 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 Cheerleader 11, 12. ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 EH 11 ' ' 11 11 11 41 11 1: 1 1' 1 il '1 11--4 C1011 if 12 11 11 41 11 41 11 17 11 11 11 11 11 0 31 1B Closs 11 ROBERT lxIClxIILLliN He left us for the Army. Football 10, 11, 12. NORNIA 1X'IAR'1'IN Oh boys, beware those lovely eyes. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, blem- orial Committee 12. DoN.xLn 1X1AL'Rl5R A just man, or just a man. Hand 10, Chorus 10, Urehestra 10, Vocational Club 11, 12. joANNE MALTS Golden hair in sunlight streaming. Girl Reserves 10, ll, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 125 Spanish Club 125 Assembly Committee 11. LIEEIAN MENNoM VVe find her charming. Girl Reserves 10, 12, Central News typist 12. 9116 RICHARD lx'1ILLER A good time comes first. Vocational Club 11, 12, Band 10. BARBARA MOHNEY But oh, she dances such a wayl No sun upon an Easter day, ls half so fine a sight. Girl Reserves 10, ll, 12, Chorus 10,11 5 Senior Jamboree 10, G. A. A. ll, Assembly Committee 11, 12, Hi-Y Jamboree 11. IJOROT HY -I EAN AIOORE A gentle soul, to everyone a friend. G. A. A. 10, 11, 12. 11..-1 RIAY AIOORE She herself was made for merri- ment. Girl Reserves 11, 12, G. A. A. 12. VANESSA AIURRAY As likeable as lookable. Chorus 105 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Central News typist 12, Spanish Club 11, 123 Girls' Glee Club 11 5 Assembly Committee 11, 12. 1i1i1111111i1i1'141111 15 1F4P-11 it--WP42 if WHIP 41 17-'41 11 1?-41 41 15 11 41 1?-41 0 11 11 11-4 EB? 1? 1? 1? 1?-1? 1? 11 1? 1? 1? 1? 1' 1' -1' 1? 1' 1C'1l1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1? '? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 'E Closs ofl Noam lblYERS A sunny disposition. Girl Reserves 10, 115 German Club 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Cen- tral News typist 12. Rurn NOLAN Dont' loolcg she'll blush. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Girl's Glee Club 11. VVILMA PAL'LL's A friendly heart. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 115 Delphian and Central News typist 12. DKDNALD PEARCH Seen, but not heard. Vocational Club 11, 12. RUTH PEASE Dainty and graceful. German Club 11, 125 Girl Reser- ves 12. 91163 ANNA JANE PHILLIPS Joyful her heart. G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Girl Reser- ves 10. AIARGERIE PRICE 1X1arlcs have been her goal. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 125 Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Assembly Committee 11, 125 Delphian Staff ll, 12. JAMES RAPPORT Though vanquished he could argue still. Football 10, 115 German Club 11, 125 Central News Staff 10, 11, 125 lwemorial Committee 125 Debate Squad 10, 115 Junior Jamboree 12. JANE A. REISER Personality plus and plenty of pep, She's a girl that's really hep. Spanish Club 125 Delphian Staff ll. 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, 125 Hand 10, 11, 125 Chorus 105 Orchestra 105 Honor Club 10, 1', 12. BoNNlE LEE REvNoiDs School may be a place of learning, but 1 still have a good time. ? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1P1? 1? 1? 1? 1P4?-1? 11 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 531641414141 1147 111111117 vi 121 1C17D111 1511 if 11 114111 11 it 110 4191111 1111 QB Close of 1 FR ED RICK ETTS Yes, loving is a painful thrill, Anal not to love more painful still. Hi-Y ll, 125 Band 10, 11, 125A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Chorus Assembly Committee 11, 12: Hi-Y Jamboree 115 Basketball manager 10, ll, 125 Class play 11, 12. HoPE RoscH Vitality, personality and looks-M yes sirl A Capella Choir 11, 125 Girl Re- serves 125 Spanish Club 12: Honor Club ll, 125 Class play 11, 125 Chorus 105 Delphian salesman 11, 12. SHIRLEY Ross Gentle, retiring, shy. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Assem- bly Committee 11, 125 Class play 115 Library Staff 10, 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 1 1. jL'NloR LEE RUFIENACHT He's a jitterbug at heart. Football 10, 11, 125 Vocational Club 11. .IEANNE SCHINDLER Always looks her best. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Assem- bly Committee 125 Chorus 10, 125 G. A. A. 115 German Club 12. 9116 Howimo IJALE SCHNEIDER Big man on the campus. Class officer 125 Hi-Y 125 Bas- ketball 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 11. AIARGRET SCHN EIDIER The simple charm and vigor of a wild flower. A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Honor Club 11, 125 Orch- estra 10, 115 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserve Chorus 12: German Club 11, 125 Class play 12. 'llHONlAS B. SCOTT A rel-headed guy with a cheery smile. Spanish Club 125 Hi-Y 125 As- sembly Committee 125 Class play 125 Golf 11. CHAR1.oTTE JOANNE SHAW Do you not know l am a woman? lfVhen l think, 1 must speak. A Cappella Choir 11, Girl Reser- ves 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 125 As- sembly Committee ll, 12. BETTY JUNE SHEAR She is fair to see. Girl Reserves 125 G. A. A. 12. 1 11 it 11 0 11 11 11 11 il 41 11 if 11 42 it-4? 1? 11 4P'4? tl -lr A4142 ' 111111 1101194141110 1111111 is-4: 4r 47 aw 41 ll 4: ll if 4: ll 4: 44 47 40433: 4: 41 ww ll 44 4r-44 44 42 4: 44 li ll 4: 42 44 if ia Closs oil '1'HE1.MA Suorr Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 11, 123 Central News typist 12. JLYNE SIMMERS Delightful to know. Spanish Club 11, 123 Honor Club 10: Central News typist 123 lllemorial Committee 123 Girl Reserves 10, ll, l2.Q G. A. A. 11. JACK Slxoizaxi.-xx He is a loyal senior, but his heart's in the sophomore class. Spanish Club 123 Football 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12. Roamr EDGAR SING:-mes Truly a gentleman. Band 10, 11 , 123 A Cappella Choir 11, l2Q Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Central News Staff 11, 123 Class officer 10, 113 lli-Y 11, 123 German Club 11, 123 Hi-Y Jam- boree 11. Rose Si.oUoH A phantom of delight. Chorus 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Honor Club 0, 11, 123 Ger- rran Club 11, 123 A Cappella Choir ll, 123 Girl Reserve Chor- us 123 Central News Staff 123 Dance Band 123 Delphian sales- man 1l, 123 G. A. A. 11. 9416 LILLIAN LL'CILI.E SOPINSKI Her eyes as stars of twilight fair3 Like twilight too, her dusky hair. A Cappella Choir 11, 123 Chorus 103 Honor Club 10, ll, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 German Club ll, IZQ Assembly Commit- tee 11, 123 Girl Reserve Chorus 11, 123 Library Staff 10. DEAN STEVENS A chemistry shark. Band 10, ll, 123 A Cappella Choir 11, 123 German Club 123 Assem- bly Committee ll 3 Hi-Y ,Iam- lroree 113 Chemistry lab', assist- ant 123 Hi-Y 11, 12. Alsmxnrriz lxlARGAR1Z'l' S'l'L'BI2R Smiling is always in style. Chorus 10. N oi: MA -I EAN Sw mxv She herself was made for merri- ment. . Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. Il, 123 Chorus 10, 123 Assem- bly Committee 11, 12. AIAJEL Lot' Swlssiiizmt You do my eyes a favor. Chorus 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 112 German Club 12. 10121101119941lllbillllilililllflli1:04111llitilllilllilllllllllllllilllillll Eif 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 C5145 ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? fBB CI s D11 XVILl.IA1NI TABERNACK Love of fun will live forever. Assembly Committee 123 Ger- man Club 12. l'lAROI.D rl1H01XIAS ln fun and joy his interests lie. Hi-Y 123 Band 10, 11, 1238172111- ish Club 123 Orchestra 10, Cen- tral News Staff 10, 113 Uance Hand 123 llelphian salesman 12. DDNALD XIINING ls there anyone finer? Delphian Staff 12. EDNVARD VVARRIACK None but himself can be his parallel. Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Vocational Club 10, 113 Hi-Y 113 Hi-Y Jamboree 11. ALICE VVATKINS A quiet wav is a queen's way. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 113 German Club 11, 12. 9116 VVANDA VVEST A warm heart within. Memorial Committee 123 G. A. A. 12. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS There is fun flowing from her eyes. Band lug Girl Reserves 103 Span- ish Club 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 412: Uelphian salesman 11, 12. Rom5RT VVINTIQRS Therels nothing like fun, is there? Hi-Y Jamboree 113 Dance Band 11, 12. CI-IARLENE vVfJI.If Full of fun, but not lacking brains. Spanish Club ll, 123 1-lonor Club 10, 11, '23 Central News Staff 11, 123 Class officer 113 Candy Stand 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, 123 G. A. A. 113 Debate 113 Library Staff 11, 12. IXIARGARIJI' ANN XVRIGHT She has a refined way. Girl Reserves 10, Library Staff 12. ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4? 4? 4? 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 1 111'41111011111111110111111111113 B1142424104541111141i112i?4?i14?41411ffT,11,1111 1 LEROY VICTOR YYACGI He speaks when spoken to. Vocational Club 11, 12. XVILLIAM YYAGGI He is always dame dreaming. Football 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 German Club 12. LEoN B. YARNELI. His limbs were Cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contests bold. German Club 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12. JOHN ZION A Wise man is a great wonder. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Football manager 11, 125 Delphian Staff 17 9116 11'1IC11A1il. JAMES YOSICK There is fun in life, and life is fun. Hi-Y Jamboree 115 Delphian salesman 115 German Club 125 Class play 12. PA L' LIN E Yos'I' l11ee1c loveliness is around thee spread. Spanish Club 11, 12, Girl Re- SCIVCS 115 G. A. A. 11. SHIRLEY YYOUNG Happy, light, and carefree she. G. A. A. 11, 125 Chorus 10. IJALE SQIIWARTZ 1'd rather be happy than wise. Football 125 Vocational Club 12. NICK CoMANITA CARI. SAMUEL AIASSARIZLLI GEKIRGE PoI'A 1'1.-XRVEY f1AL1iRAI'l'H HARRY 1111515513 RAYMOND E. REIJMAN VVILLIS GKWRDON IJONALD josEI'II PoN1I'EY ELYVIER josE1'H XVOJCIK 11111111111111141llllililllilililifllil11114111414191111114141111104141114141411 num WF-M -- 'fe-in l. Lazy-lvoncs. 2. Blank verse. 3. All girls love il uniform. 4. CZllUC'l'2l-Sl1j'l?l 5. VVlw's this Corning? 0. Three shea-rs for the lwzmdl 7. Bzilzmciiig act. 8. Oli, l3I'0IllCI'l 9. Vvhzlt ffziuisl l 2' ? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4f1l7D? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 Senior Class Ploy N omc time Haitian we THE PLAYERS RICKY HART, a student of architecture ........ Klichael Yosick DIs1I'I,E HART, his bride .-.,.......-........ Bobby EdWardS bliss l'lAT'I'lli ldOCKADAY, his vegetarian aunt bflziry Anne Limbach ARonIA PANSY JENKS, the Negro cook .... Sadie blue Klciiinnis BII,I. BI.L'ETT, a young roomer .................. Tom SCOtt TiI,I,Iu LUSH, the talkative neighbor ............ Hope Rosch SLIM PICKENS, a young roomer ................ Donald Hart K. CASPER QVILLY, manufacture of 4'Quilly-crunchiesw -,---------------,---------- Fred Ricketts AIRS. SPAFFORD SPARKS, an ambitious mother -- lllargret Schneider L7I.A SPARKS, Slimls heart interest ............ Noela Bivenour HAMILTON Homo, rich meat packet ................ Phil King: ToAIJ LAFFIZRTY, an escaped convict .......... Norman Jackson 'l' H E PLAY Hattie Hockaday is a strict vegetarian and tries to make everyone else live on the same diet. VVhen she leaves town to lecture on the evils of meat-eating, her nephew, Ricky Hart, and his wife Dimple plan a delicious meat dinner. K. Casper Quilly comes to their home to call on the non-existent sick Wife of his employee, Slim Pickins, a roomer at the Harts. Bill liluett, another roomer, is upset because Toad Lafferty, a murderer and convicted bank robber has escaped and will come here to find the money he had stolen from the bank where Bill works. Dimple Hart poses as Slim's wife, and Bill disguises himself as Aunt Hattie. lllrs. Sparks and her daughter Ula come to consult Aunt Hattie about whom Ula should marry. To complicate matters still further, Hamilton Hogg, one-time fiance of Aunt Hattie and Uimple's uncle, comes to visit his niece and nephew. How the matters are finally straightened out forms the climax of this whirlwind farce. Q 3 01? it Q12 it it it it 9 it 1290 Qtitifilwtii it it it QF 00 it 4? it 0 Qi tit 94 nior Scholorship Achieveme FRANCES AUBIHL District Scholarship Test: 19-l-ls--'Spanish I-9th in District. ROBERT CAPLES District Scholarship Test: 1945-ffAmerican Historyw-Honorahle lXIention in District. ELVIN HANNAHS District Scholarship Test: 19-l--I--f--Plane Geometry-Honorable lwention in District: YVorld Historyffird in District, 5th in State: I9-I-Sf Physicsf3rd in District, 12th in State: American Historyflst in Dis- trict, lst in State. LUIS HARSTINE District Scholarship Test: 19-l5ffAlgebra llf-fHonorable lWention in District: English XI-Honorahle lwention in District. RIARY ANNE LHWBACH District Scholarship Test: 104-5fAmerican History -320th in District, Honorable lXIention in State. JARIES RAPPURT District Scholarship Test: 19-P-I-ffVVorld HistoryffHonorable lwention in District: 19-P5--'American History f-Honorahle hfention in District. JANE REISER District Scholarship Test: 19-l5ffSpanish Ifllth in District. RIARGRET SCHNEIDER -+ District Scholarship Test: 19-I-5'-fEnglish XIfHonorahle ltfention in District. THELMA SHOTT District Scholarship Test: 19-l-l'fAlgebra I -ith in District, llth in State. ROBERT SINGHAUS District Scholarship Test: 19-P-lfplane Ge0rr1etryffl7th in District. RDSE SLQUGH District Scholarship Test: I9-HAPlane Geometry -- 9th in District, Honorable lVIention in State: English X-lst in District, 5th in State: 1945-Algebra llgl8th in District: English Xl4Honorahle Nfention in District. LILLIAN SOPINSKI District Scholarship Test: 19-F-lf-English XfHonorahle Rlention in Dis- trict: 19-I-5fEnglish XI-Honorable lllention in District. CHARLENE VVOLF District Scholarship Test: 194-ls--fEnglish Xnf-Honorable hlention in District: Spanish lf3rd in District, 16th in State: 19-I-5fEnglish Xl- Honorahle Txlention in District: Spanish H--9th in District. JoHN zrox District Scholarship Test: 19-P-lffAlgebra TfHonorahle llention in Dis- trict: 1945-American History-fHonorahle llention in District. 1 1 A 1 A 4 N r 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4?-4? 4P4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-4?-4? 464443 ?-4? 4? 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4 4? ? 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4' 4 Class el l 9 l':iul Nliskimcii Nlzirylwllx- 4i1ll l'llll1L'l'S ,limivs lluwiit O l f I C e r s PRESIIJEN1' ,,..,......-.,-,A ,A-...-.,... 5 lzimes Hewitt VICE lJRliSIDl2N'1' .,.,7A...........wk....... Paul Miskimc-n SECRIETARY-'INREASVRER ..?v.Y........ Marylwelle Carruthers ,PXDVISIERS -, ,,.............,.. Klr. Phillips :md Bliss Bezllver CFUCC Committee Chairmen FINANCE ,.,...........,. ..w.,..... IJANCE .........,.,e,,...........,..... REFRIZS HYXI EXTS .ADVIZR'I'ISl2NIENT ........................... I'R0c1RAx1 .......,................Y,.., -IAAIBOREIZ ..,,......... ..., ,..........C. IDIQCORATION - - Rlaryluellc Czirrutliers Virginia Wlalton Blzirilyn Graff Donald Plzirz Anna Lee Falkuff Robert VVilliams Paul lliskimcn B 44 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 41 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? YLA? 4C40v? 4? 4' 4? 4? 4? 4- 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4 4 4? 4 if 48 Clogs ol l 9 ROXX R ow Row Ro xx Row Not lfhlacqueline Albaugh, Leonard Altier, Dorothy Arnold, Donald Bair, Phyllis Barhee, Pauline Barcus, David Beaber. flluth Beaher, joan Beans, Lou Belknap, Evelyn Bender, Pauline Bertolini, Dorothy Best. -NVilliaui Bitticker, Gwendoline Blackwell, Harold Blind, Leona Brannon, hlargaret Brown, John Browning, Vllinifred Buchanan. --Charlotte Bucher, Norma Buekohr, .ferry Burke, Dorothy Byers, hlaryhelle Carruthers, Stanley Chesloek. - -Donald Class, lX'Iary Virginia Coen. picture- ?VVayne Barnes, Betty Bear. -47 H32 1? 1lt-0+-17 1F-11 15 1? 12 '11 1? 11'-1?-159'-12 1? 11 1? 1f-ily? 1? '12 ' 1' 1? E 1 1 1 1 1 9 Class oi l .l., Row I Row 2 Ron .3 Row Row S Nor in Blarggaret Davidson, Calvin Day, Donald Deeni, Patricia lfcfgfelcl, Carl lfichel, .lane Ellwood, Janice Engler. Dorothy Erli, Jacqueline Ewlvzxnlc, Anna Lee Falkoff, lin-nah lfalkoff, James Ferris, Janice Frew. NVilliam George, Glenn Glazier, Marilyn Graff, John Grilnlwle, -Ioan Grif- fith, Arlene Groh. Dorothy Clroli, Sam Hadley, Norma Haines, -lon Hannalis, Bernard Heaton, Betty Henney. james Hewitt. XVz1rcl Hicks, Robert Horn, Doris Hurst, james lekes. picture R Ia rvin lfgler. 1?-1?-1fr1l1??l11ll!lfB B3 4 1 1 1 4 it 12 il 1? if il if 1' 1? it il il iC42D? 4? if itil 1? il 1' 42 if 47 Q- il fit, 1 J 4 EG i r r A Close oil 9 Row I-Dorothy Jackson, Floyd Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Patricia Jones, Grace Kappeler, Virginia Kendrick, Shirley Kimmel, Roland Knisel. Row 2-Ann Kollar, Duanne Laughlin, John Leggett, Donna Lineherry, Joseph Row Row 4-- Lintz, Carlton Long. 3-Jean Lovell, llark Luhold, Donna hlaple, Betty llarr, Vernon llason, Edith lwailrer. Pauline llaurer, Venette KIcClean, Lois llcfiill, Lynn KIeGill, Dalton hlclnturf, John lwclntyre. Row iflrina hIcKerrihan, Eloise RIcNutt, Paul hliskimen, Glenna llurphy, Nick Not lluzechuk, Nelson lllyer. in pietiirefllarilyn lloffit, Fred Klurphy. 47 H 4? 4? 4 4 ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4443454 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4 ? ? E2 Class of 49 v Row Row ROW ROW Row Doris Owens, Richard Page, Curtisa Patterson, Elizabeth Peareh, Patricia Pfeiffer, Paul Phipps, Donald Platz. David Pollock, john Powell, jerry l'ritcha1'd, Dora Ranft, David Raschc. Raymond Rees. john Renneclcer, Charlotte Renner, lfrcd Richter, Charles Rnherts, Dale' Roudehnsh, Kenneth Rudy. lfileen Salomon, John Scott, Kathleen Shackleford, XVanda Sherrets, Arlene Shall, Helen Silke. Dorothy Smith, Richard Snyder, Rose Snyder, Glenn Spring, Larry Spring. 147 at 1 it 4iii91?15it91201200iiiiitifll-O?4l,1-ilSkifiiilitililililififl1214 E3 Close of lf? Row Row Ron R ow Row Not le julia Stechow Klary Steiner, Jeannette Stephens, Orval Stephens, Richard Stephens, Floyd Stine, Elizabeth Stoller, Edward Strazisar. fllerle Stubbins, Jerry Sullivan, Eugene Thomas, VVz1nda Tompkins, Ed- ward Trunk, Donald Ulrich. -Rose Rlarie Vielmette, Richard VValker, Virginia VValton, Donald VValtz, Richard VValtz, Dale XVenger. 4+Glenn VVenger, Reha VVertman, Niel VVikoff, Gene VVilliams, Rohert XVilliams, James NVills. -'Virginia VVolf, Kathleen VVood, Klary VVoodw:Jrth, John YVright, Lawrence p XVynett, Hester Armstrong. lCtl1I'C'RlChZll'd Valentine, Russell NVilson. 117 Flliilllf-0404 14'1l1?ilib4k4l1f-Hflll012101P4l4?4F4l4l4lll lltllili 1 x x r r r r C? Class el l l'l1yllis lfzlgley hlzimcs Klzilmlm Yiruinin liicliscl Puiilzi :Xlmlrirlge l'RusmifNT ..h. Yicn l'REsim2NT S ECR i5'l',x RY .... 'l'RE,xsL'RER , - AADVISERS -- Officers -- llliss Rutledge C756 Virginia Bicllsel James llaliolm Paula Aldridge Phyllis Fagley und llr. Bemlcr Committee Chairmen IDANCIQ-PARTY -, ..... .... .... . I umes Klaliolm Ruculfrlox -- - -- .... Shirley Bichscl FINANCE ..... R Er-'Ries H A1 iam' Pyhllis Fagley lflennoi' Patterson B-4 4' 4'4 4 il 41 44 4 45 4' 4144 45 4i 44 'il 4? 4C4liDl '4f 3-32, 3? 44 'MJF 44 4 4l ihnil 4 4 4 l B Class ol l 9 R OW Rc vxx' Row Row lflyaula Aldridge, Charles Allman, XVilliarn Ashton, Charles Auhihl, Kenneth Avon, Keith Ayres, Betty Bailey. 2fCarolyn Bair, NVilliarn Bzireus, Alfred Battzllio, Robert Battershell, lllar- garet Beckwith, VVillian1 Heehe. 3-f-Herman liehling, Susanne Bergman, Shirley liiehsel, Virginia Bichsel, NVill- imn Biehsel, Sheridan Bigler. 4--fCatherine Bland, Janice Boyce, Rohert Buyer, llzihel Bradley, George Bucher. 48 '-4?-if-4?-4f'4?HP 4F44P4?-'l7 A4lf-4k:fl!'4?:'1b1I?-4f41S5 4?T4 C-175 ?4?fi?-4?-'4?iif'4P-4?-4?-4P-if-4?-4?-4f'4r-1?-4?-if-4?-4? 4223 C2 Closs 0f1 R-:Ju Rim Run Row Raw Not I 2 1 .5 -F D in Carol Caplcs, Glen Carpenter, Edgar Czlruthers, Shirley Carson, Ver: Casella, Ralph Clmrlcs, Agnes Clwslock. Ifvzl jean Critcs, Uzlvicl CI'lJIlC'lT2lllj,fh, Charles Davis, 'licd Delnzlttiu, ECl'd'2lIAQ Dmwy, Ifurl Ullmmermuth. .Ivrry EdXY?ll'llS, licverly Ifichel, xlm-y lfmlres, Kc-:meth Iffxl-y, Phyllis Ifngley l'z1trici:1 lfuit. Nancy lsiltigf, -IZIINCS l'iillCllQ'I'. Nlolly lf'Icm'el's, llzirtin l'iI'CIlCll, Jack l'iI'i'XY fXm'm:1 -Ivim l'il'yvI'. Ivzm Funk, l3z11'b:1r:1 c?ZlI'ZllTI'2lllllf, I l'2lI1L'l'S Us-ilu, Rolwrt Gillwrt, Glzulyx Gilmvtti, Szmti Grzlssvlli. picturv ---Alcan QiUDl'l2lHll, David Us-xnzxrtiu. 118 1? 4 il il 4-44 ll if 4--dl IX4'-4?:df13' ll 4? QCLHSDF lfni-jlnib lf 11 il 42 ll 1? is ll 15 il- 4-4 if 42:23 Class oll C? Row Ron Row Row Row Not 1-'Floyd Hachtel, Leah Haltlerman, Doris Harlvaugh, Charles Harris, James Hart, Ruth Hasscrnan, Richard Heck, Richard Heim. 2 -Richard Hites, joan Hixson, Donald Houston, Jerry Huinrigliouse, Bruce Jackson, Jack jackson. 'T J' Norma Jarvis, Dwight johnson, Norma johnson, Barhara jones, Todd Kerper, Paul Kerr. I 4- LaVernc King, Rohcrt Klein, Albert Kohler, -loan Kollar, Kathryn KIIZA narsky, lX'Iary Lanzer. 5---Naomi Lawrence, Klorris Leatherman, Dominic Lihcratore, James Liher- torc-, John Light, blanc Limhach, Donald Loos. in pictiiregs -Y llliriarn H emingc r. 48 B? 4? ' 42 4, 44 4? 4F44 4?-4? J? 44 45 4?'44 4? 44 4? 4C-UD P44 44 4' 4? 44 44 4? 44 45 4? 4?--44 4? 4f 4? 4? 4? 47 4 454 C4035 Q Row Row Rem Ron Row Not l Vjzunes Rlzxhulm, Edgar llzlrtin, Richard Klartin, Stanley llzxsmre-lli, XVil1z1rd Kluthizxs, jack lXIcCrc:lry, Earl hlclierrihzm. 2 --Eugene Klchlath, Norma Rledlcy, llzxry fXIc'cchzu1, Ifugc-ne hlec-sc, Richard lleese, Herman KI:-nupzxce. 3 'XIZITY Lou BIPI'CCl', Ifhlvrm Klerxger, Czxrirl Kfuorc, Ifrncst AIO'!JI'K', Riulmrd hlurris, -loan Klorrison. 4 John Klutti, Corinrw Nash, XXVZLHCIZI Pzxke, I'ilt'2ll1lJl' Pzlttersrm, Ifllcn Pznttcrson. 5 BIlI'b1ll'Zl Phillips, Alllfj' Postal, IDM-orlmy Pringle, .fuck Qllillillll. in picture XVilli:xm Patrick. 41948 53 1 if ' 4' 15 ll 15 il 4? if if ibdl il if-it il 1?-4 C5055 45 il ll 47 4? 1? 1? limi? it il il 45 ll 4? ll ltd?-KH Row Row Row Ro W Row Not l-Barbara Rees, Florence Regula, Kenneth Renner, David Riggle, Gilbert Robinson, Herbert Robinson, slr., Paul Schide. 2YIohn Sehlzifly, Helen Sehoelles, Richard Scott, Ralph Sherer, Shirley Shull, Patricia Sims. 3-Fred Slater, Joanne Smith, Alice Sopinski, Romeo Stzirinieri, James Stephens, llflzixine Stine. -l-fjohn Stingel, Charles Stonffer, Ronald Striekmzilcer, Goldie Stuher, Norma Sturtz, Charles SXVCHSCY. 5fHomer Sweasey, Keith Swinchart. in picture- --Doris Smith. E?-4? 'iP'4? flkd? 4?:i?:i?'-4? 4?v'ik:d1?d?-4? '4?'4?'i? 'IFJ 'SIX bi? 4? 94? 4? 'irdb 4? 4?4? 4? 4?-4?iF 4? 4? 4? iifwk S3 Class 11 9 Rem Ram R011 1 Row 1 Nut If-fllolmx-s Tate, Unvid 'l'l1mnz1s, IJm'otl1y ,1'll0I'T12lS, Uczm ,1il1lll'IT12ll1, Glm-in Tcmlotti, -IOIXIIIIC 'l'1'z1cy. ' ZW Irvm- 'l'111'ri11, P11111 XvUSll2lH, -I:1111es Wvulker, Carole XxvZllTUI1, Robert Xxvlll- ton, QXIIZITICS xVZll'l'4'll. 'H Mzxrjuric xx7!lfSUIl, Alr0l1llXxyCbf'l', Umothy VVest, john xxYiI1fC'I'S, Uzwicl XV1'igl1t, Blnry VV1'ight. 4 f'Pl1yllis NVrigl1t, Xviuiillll XY1'igl1t, B1-tty Ynggi, Keizu Xllllllldll. in picture -I:1111es Twill, Richard Yushull, 1:11111-s xViI1klCI', -Il'2ll1 Z11rcl1c1'. 48 LJ? it if if if il. if-4? if--if 4? .42 42 it it il GICSZU? if if if 4? if if il'-if if SF if if il it it 1? 1 Gozing Into the Future Here, dear readers, you may see VVhat we always thought they'd beg Scholars, saints, or even hicks,,' YVe were the class of '46, Dawn llreyer is on top of the world these days. Remember? She married that handsome sailor with the curly hair, and now they have two little gobs. 'l'here's Joan lNIcCarty on the teaching staff of her old alma mater, Senior Highg and where's the student who wouldn't bring an apple for the teacher? As we pick up the daily newspaper, now edited by that witty John Bates, we find that two local gentlemen, Don Hart and Bob Harris, are running neck-to-neck for county treasurer. VVe always knew those lads were good at figures. hlary Anne and Fred, now peacefully united under the name of Ricketts, are the parents of twin boys. VVhat, two more boy scouts in the family? The laboratory of the world-renowned chemist, Dean Stevens, recently exploded while its owner was experimenting. Accidents will happen. hlary Emerson's favorite motto seems to be, If at first you donit succeed, try, try, again. She has just divorced her fifth husband. VVe wonder whether she'll ever find that certain Billy-boy. And that swell guy, l'Eddie XVarmack, is the new coach of KI. R. U. Cblud Run Universityj. Gym Rapport and Bob Caples, famous heavy-weighty' wrestlers, meet in llladison Square Garden soon. Rapport's comment to a reporter was, I'1l tear 'lm to piecesf, Wlihe Harstine Brothers and Lewis and Lowtherls Six-Ring Circus is coming to town featurinf the little man with the bi muscles, NormH ackson. Another bif 1 1 h . gi attraction IS Harold Thomas the famous clown Ha v H who has ke it circus fans . 7 Y . Y I all over the world in stitches. ack Silverman is now o eratin a snorts foods store in Chicavo. He carries a com- . D 3 D. i 2. ' ilete line of basketball e U1 Hmentg but then we ex iected that of ack since he always 1 . a 1 - , . had a pretty good line when we knew him. We hear that Ruth and Joe, now happily Rlr. and llrs. Cheslock, have a standing order with the Safety Pin Company. Sure enough there's our own Jane Boyce, a famous missionary. Of course vou've read' about how she trekked 999 miles across Africa converting the natives. Ur was it hunting a man, Jane? VVe hear that Elvin Hannahs is busy all day autographing copies of his latest book VVomen+the Economic, Socialistic, and Political Value of. Bill Yaggi has recently been elected president of the T. C. S. C. A. D. A. O. A. fTus- carawas County Swiss Cheese and Dairy Association of Americab. And there's an Hangel of mercy, our own jackie 'XVilliams, saving lives Hright and left at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Virginia Enoldls name can be seen in lights these days. She has become a famous dramatic actress on Broadway. VVe rather expected that of Virginia because when we knew her she was always Able to do anything. Hope Rosch and Norma Kuenzli l ll if if ll 0 if if it 42 ll ll if il ll if iC3-OP if if it il ll il if il 1? if lb Sl it 5:3 The Senior Closs Will VVe, the class of 1946, having completed our hectic school career but still mentally alert, leave the following of our prized possessions to our worthy successors. Article Article Article lt Article Article Article Article lffKeith Ables leaves his modesty and quiet reserve to llflorris Leatherman. llaVirginia Enold leaves her affected manner to Patricia Pfeiffer. lllfliob lllclhlillen leaves his chewing gum to Paul Phipps who doesn't need at all. IV-To Vernon Nlason, Don Hart leaves his reputation for safe driving. V--lVlildred Croxton leaves her pep and vim to any tired soul. Vl-lldike Yosick leaves his ill health C? U to Duanne Laughlin. VH--The Delphian Staff leaves its originality and efficiency to the Central News Staff, which needs it. Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Vlllfloloyd Holleyoak leaves his muscles to David Rasche. lXfNorma Kuenzli leaves her infectious giggle to Reba VVertman. X- 'l'ubby ,Schneider leaveseffffor Strasburg. Xlildope Rosch leaves her glamour to the junior girls who need itl XII- Scorp,' Yarnell leaves his indifference to girls to lvan Funk. Xlllf--To Virginia Farmer, Mzirgie Price leaves her red hair. XlVfRobert Edwards bequeaths his curly-locks to Jerry Burke. XV-Phil King and Bobby Edwards leave their ability to go steady to Joe Lintz and Kathleen Shackleford. Article XVI--John Fagley and Bob Singhaus leave their towering height to Johnny Powell who can make good use of both. Article XVII--John Zion leaves his place on the Honor Roll to Calvin Day. Artcle XVlllfJoann lIcKnight leaves her cheerleading ability to Jackie Ewbank. Article Article Article XIX-Burton Beaber leaves his gridiron technique to Bud Williams. XX-Tom Scott leaves his rare blush to Glenn Glazier. XXI-Bill Tabernack leaves his original German translations to anyone taking second year German. Article Article to Article Article XXllfR0se Slough leaves her pianistic skill to Hester Armstrong. XXlllfl3arbara Rlohney leaves her boring attitude and air of sophistication Dorothy Groh. XXIV-Junior Rufenacht leaves his car to next year's football team. XXVf'l'he Seniors leave to their successors the beautifully carved desks, gobs of bubble gumvdeposited beneath them, and any intimate epistles left behind in Article them. XXVlfVVe, the Senior Class, who are worried about the scholar shortage for next year, leave a few of our class with you. Our sentiments are long but our time is short. Therefore, in the presence of our class advisers, 'fDocH Stoughton and Dlrs. Hodder, we hereby affix our seal this 24-th cla.v of lllay, in the year of our Lord, 1946. ,-,QS 5 9 rqiflfdlggg WP- 's X x 1 ,,. , , ,gls'44' X. . xi l m ' Avis? '575 X + m Here We show you the Clubs and activities in which We have been interested during the year while We were not engaged in actual classroom Work. lf-41' -ill 94145 il il 91141 4112 42 ll iri?fC37Dt4t424f 41 itil fl ftftftftltfl 1112414 Highlights of The School Ye September Dear Cousin, Vacation is over, and our older sister has promised to show us Senior High and take us with her to the highlights of the y'ear. -1. She gets her schedule today and finds out where all her classes will be. 6. Everyone is falling into the old routine except a few bewildered sophomores. 10. Sis is surely having a hard time getting her lessons with this wonderful weather. 21. Swell football weather, swell game, swell scorel Phila 3-1, Dennison 13. 26. In assembly, plans are made for a memorial to our school's war heroes. Phil and Delphi October Dear Cousin, 2. Delphian drive stars todayg be a loyal supporter and sign up for the best book yet. lVe went with Sis to Schoenbrunn tonight for the Girl Reserve Campfire. A rainy night didnlt dampen the girls' spirits any. Sis told us those strange sights in the halls today were part of the lrli-Y initiation. We tagged along with Sis and Jimmy, her boy friend, to the first school dance, and what a good time they had dancing to the music of Brigge iNIofht's orchestra. 9 We couldn't figure out whether Sis was coming or going at the Girl Reserves' Uliackwardsl' party where they welcomed new members. 10 Sis and Jimmy were practicing smiles on each other today in preparation for senior pictures which will be snapped this week. 17. VVhy so many long faces? Report cards came out today. Regrets and resolutions. 24. We had a special treat today. hir. Cody presented a very interesting program for the entire school in a special assembly. 26. Sis was in gay spirits today while the teachers attended a convention. 27 Nice goin', teaml We went with Sis to Bellaire to see Phila beat the llig Reds 20-O. llost of the students traveled by car or bus, including the band. Phil and Delphi November 4. 5. Dear Cousin, 8 YVe really liked the assembly today when we heard a song for each month of the vear. 13. A beautiful candle-light service is presented by the Girl Reserves for their new members. 21 VVe are all ready for the big game tomorrow after a special Thanksgiving as- sembly and pep rally. 22. Sis wasnlt in such a gay mood today. Dover 6, Phila 0. And was it coldlll 28 Be sure to smile, juniors and sophomores. XVe want those Delphian pictures to be good. Phil and Delphi December Dear Cousin, 3. The Booster Club gave their annual football banquet tonight. Presentation of let- ters to well-deserving team and talk by Bo llchlillen were hightlights of the evening. 11. After seeing our cage team open the season by defeating Canton Lincoln, every- one celebrates at school dance. Her fingers danced over the ivory keys. How we enjoyed llrs. Flora's music. . Sis and Jimmy had a super time at the Christmas dance sponsored by the Senior Class. The decorations were beautiful. 17. The Girl Reserves took us to Christmas in many lands today in assembly. 18. A beautiful, impressive service was held today when the A Cappella Choir sang, and we heard the reading of Wlihe Other lVise hlanfl Now vacation at last! 13. H Phil and Delphi CII' it if if fl lf ff if it ir if----4? if 17 if if if 46582 P-41 if if--all ff if if ff ff if if if fl 4 January Dear Cousin, 2. After a glorious vacation we return to the familiar school rooms and books. 1-l. Geel Sis surely is busy studying for exams. VVe certainly donlt envy her. 23. And now for the results. Report cards today. Better study more, Sis. 24. Sis had Senior tests all morning and a headache all afternoon. Phil and Delphi February Dear Cousin, 6 The brains of the school organized today at the Honor Club meeting. 8. Sis took Jimmy to the annual G. R. dance and they had a Glee-iiriousn time. 13. Sis and Jimmy took us to something 'fdifferentu today. The first noon dance was a great success. 1-1-. If you didn't know right from wrong before, you should after hearing lllr. Crom- b1e's interesting talk today. 21. The A Cappella Choir gave a splendid performance this afternoon in assembly. 22. George VVashington's birthday, so Sis had a day off. Phil and Delphi lllarch Dear Cousin, 1. Went to Dennistm with Sis. Phila defeats Zanesville in the first tournament game. 7. Today the kids had an opportunity to hear the concert band in a really fine pro- gram in assembly. 8. After Senior Scholarship Test this morning Sis isnlt so sure she knows so much after all. 9. By a score of 39 to 29 Dover puts Phila out of the tournament. Nuf sedl 14. Sis went with Jimmy to the Shamrock Club. The juniors really had a swell jamboree today. Everyone was there and enjoyed it loads. 19. Sis took Pop to the Girl Reserve banquet. They enjoyed the evening with all the other Girl Reserves and their fathers. 22. No more school for one whole week. Sis su1'e has been looking forward to this spring vacation. Phil and Delphi April Dear Cousin, Back to school again and on April l ool's Day too. Did you get fooled? 1. 11. All of the queer noises we heard tonight came from the students of the Spanish and German Clubs at their banquet and dance. Sis took us to the pre-Easter services sponsored by the Girl Reserves. They were Very interesting and impressive. 15. Phil and Delphi h lway Dear Cousin, -1 Sis went to VVooster today to take the District Scholarship Test. 11. Sis and lVlother had a lovely time at the G. R. Klother-Daughter tea. 17. Sis and Jimmy went to the senior play, Home Came Hattie. Everyone was in stitches from the time the lights dimmed until the final curtain closed. 23. Many awards were presented today at the last assembly of this year. 24. Golly, Sis looked beautiful in her formal, and Jimmy was so sleeked up we hardly knew him. The music and decorations were just perfect, and---ohl I for- got to say the big affair was the Prom. 26. Sis and most of the other seniors had tears in their eyes at the baccalaureate serv- ice tonight. 27. The seniors climax their school days at the senior banquet and dance. Everyone agreed it was the best dance they ever attended. 28. Sis and all of the other seniors, in caps and gowns, marched sedately down the aisles to receive their diplomas and thus end their school days. So good-bye for now. Phil and Delphi ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4C.u'lJ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 l-lonor Club Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Not lf-lames hiaholm, Paula Aldridge, hlary Anne Limbach, Hester Armstrong, Rose Slough, Jacqueline Knisely, Curtisa Patterson, Klargerie Price. 2fSusanne Bergman, Jacqueline Ewbanlc, Patricia Pfeiffer, Doris Hurst, hlildred Croxton, Charlene VVolf. 3fAlice Sopinslci, Kathryn Kuznarsky, hlargaret Beckwith, Frances Aubilil, -? Ds 6 7 in Norma Johnson, Betty Henney, Wlinifred Buchanan. flliargret Schneider, Lillian Sopsirislci, Hope Rosch, Rhoda Light, Anna Lee Falkoff, Patricia Eckfeld, Kathleen Shackleford. Glenn Glazier Norma Kuenzli ane Reiser VVilma Paulus Norma arvis . Y v l 3 . 7 Y 4 J Jane Limbach, Naomi Lawrence. fLois Harstine, Jane Boyce, Floyd H achtel, John Zion, Ernest lloore. ff-Virginia Ewbank, Kenneth Rudy, Klark Luhold, Keizo Yamada, Bruce Jackson, Robert Singhaus, Elvin Hannahs. pictureAVera Bonvechio, lllargaret Brown, June Simmers, Jean Lovell, Charles Roberts, Julia Stechow, Jerry Sullivan, Donald Ulrich. Ollicers PRESIDENT .......................,.......... John Zion Viciz PRESIDENT ........................ Jacqueline Knisely SECRIi'l'ARY-'FREASURER .................... Lillian Sopinski IXDVISERS .... Bliss Helmiclc, Bliss Shumaker, and hir. Wlilliams In order to be a member of the Honor Club, requirements of two A's and two B's or three A's and two B's or better must be met each semester. If a student maintains this standing for one semester, he is an associate member, for three semesters, an active member, and for five semesters, a life member. Every year the life members are awarded the honor pinsg and the entire Club is ban- queted by the College Club of the city. P-1 1 1? 1? 1? Uri? 1? 1? 1?-'1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1C 1510?-11 1? 1?-1? 1? 1? 1? 1?+1?'4? A? ? 1 ?-if 1r 1 Der De utsche Verezn Row lfVirginia Enold, Jeanne Schindler, Ruth Pease, Alice VVatkins, Rose Slough llargerie Price, Kliss Rutledge. --Barbara Cope, llildred Croxton, llajel Sxvisshelm, llarv Anne Limhuh lllarv Emerson, hlargret Schneider. Row 3 f--Rohert Singhaus, Lois Harstine, Noma hlvers, Shirley Ross, Lillian Sopinslfi Row 2 Robert Caples. Row -l----Elvin Hannahs, James Rapport, Charles Loxvther, Fred Richter, Jack lexus VVilliam rllahernaclc, YVilliam Yaggi. Rovv if - Blichael Yosiclc, Dean Stevens, Donald Hart, Bernard Heaton, I eon Yarnell. Not in picturefNVanda 'l'omplcins. SECOND SICMESTER MEKIBERS Jacqueline Alhaugh Vvinifred Buchanan Klargaret Davidson Patricia Eckfeld Jon Hannahs Betty Hennev Norma Jarvis hlark Luhold Lois lXlcGill Barbara lllohney Curtisa Patterson David Rasche Officers Charles Roherts Kenneth Rudy John Scott Kathleen Shaclcleford Je rrv Sullivan PRESIDENT ........e..................... Michael Yosiclc XVICE PRESIDENT ....E.... --- -, -- llargerie Price SECRETARY ............. ..... ,.... L i llian Sopsinslti 'llREASL'RliR ....,... --- -- ..... - -, Leon Yarnell ADVISER ....-e........................... Bliss Rutledge The German Club fosters interest in the language and customs of the German peo- ple. A plav spoken in the German language was given at the Christmas meeting. First vear students, taken in at the end of the semester, attended a meeting in which they were familfarfzed with German literature, music, science, and religion. rl-ll? climax of the year was reached in the hanquet held with the Spanish Club. -3, All 04? if if'-dlfqi it-42 it-47'-42 it 4?-4 filly? 4? 1?-44 it 1' 4' 4? ltd? if 0 il il 1? 7'-4 ' El Cerculo Espanol Ron' lf -Klargaret Brown, Pauline Yost, Noela Bivenour, Ruth Nolan, Jacqueline YVilliams, .lean Lovell. Row 2 Frances Auhihl, June Simmers, Vanessa Klurray. Rhoda Light, Norma Kuenzli, Hope Roseh. Row 3 ,lo Anne Klaus, joan KIeKnight, .Ioan Grithth, lllarilyn Graff, Shirley Young, -Ioan KIcCarty, lliss XVright. Row -l' 'joseph I-intx, jane Reiser, Sara Foster, .lane Boyce, -Ioanne Klein, john Bates. Row in-Frank Davis, -lack Singerman, Harold Thomas, Thomas Scott, Donald Llrich. Noi in picture' john Browning, Rohert Horn, Julia Stechow. SECOND SEMESTER STUDE NTS Hester Armstrong Glenn Glazier Patricia Pfeiffer Jacqueline Ewhank .Iacqueline Knisely Floyd Stein :Xnna Lee Falkorf Betty Blarr Edward Strazisar Doris Hurst Paul hliskimen Richard VValker Klary lVoodworth 0 i l 1 C e r s lJRl5SIDEX'1' ,,.......E,....,,....-,....w,... joseph Lintz VICE PRESIDENT ...,......E.......,,.....,... Hope Rosch SECRETARY .......-....-....,...-H,...-.. Noela li venour 'llRliASL'RER ,.....,.....E,............... Harold Thomas Aovisek .....,..... .................-..,. K Iiss XV1-ight El Cereulo Espanol has for its main purpose to promote an interest in the Spanish language and customs. The meetings, held once a month, are conducted entirely in Spanish. The principal social affair of the year was a delightful hanquet and dance held with the German Cluh. l if il il if il' 42 4 4? ll li Sl ll it il ll lflnjllnil if 4 if l'-3 if il 4.14 J' if il if il ll 4 Vocolionol Club ROW lfMr. Allman, Leroy Yaggi, Donald Deem, Robert Edwards, John Fagley. Row 2-Darrel Cope, Ca'vin Day, John Gribble, Richard lNIiller, Robert Kail. Row 3-Joseph Cheslock, Lloyd Holleyoak, Phil King, Robert Harris, Dale Schwartz Not in picturefllonald Pearch, Donald Maurer, David Gopp. QKG Officers PRESIDENT ............................... Donald Pearch VICE PRESIDENT ........................... Robert Harris SECRETARY .............................. Donald lllaurer TREASURER .............................. Richard Miller ADVISER ................................... Mr. Allman These boys spend the morning at the machine shop doing work on lathes and drill presses. They spend the afternoon in the classroom studying mechanical drawings and other things associated with vocational training. Among the projects made this year were parts of oil-well equipment, vacuum cleaners, lathe and drill presses, and B-29 landing gear. This group also did some work for the War Training Board at Columbus. -4? 4? 4?'4?f4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-42 4? 04?-4? 4?-4 Child? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 HI-Y Row l-fRobert Finghaus, Norman jackson, Klr. Bender, James Klaholm, James Hart, Nelson llyer. Row 2 'Fred Ricketts, .lamesHewitt, lluanne Laughlin. Robert Vvilliams, 'l'homas beott, Klichael Yosiek. Row 3- Richard Ileese, Floyd Stine, Harold Thomas, Donald Ulrich, Donald Platz, Ronald Striekmaker. Row -l--f--Howard Schneider, Burton lleaber, Jerry Burke, Donald Hart, Paul blis- kimen, David Thomas, john XVright. Not in pieturefllean Stevens, Robert Harris, Glenn Glaxier, John Sehlatly, lidward ?Varmack. O 4 4 i C e r s PRESIDENT .............................. Robert Singhaus View PR1ssID1sN'r ......................... Robert XVillianis SECRETARY ....................H......... Paul lXIiskimen f 1 lR1i,xsL'RER .............................. - Dean Stevens LADVISER ....................-...... ........ H lr. Bender EJ fix? The Hi-Y this year has striyen to make itself better known to the public. The club is doing this by attending in a group the Various churches of the city. The main undertaking of this organization was selling refreshments at the home bas- ketball games. The money thus obtained financed the annual Hi-Y dance and banquet. The banquet was held in early spring and was enjoyed by all who attended. ? il 1? 1? 1? 4? 4? 4? 1? 4? 1? 1? 4? 4? 4? i? 4? ifli-O? 4? 1? 1?-4? 1? 1? i? 4? 4? 4? 1?-4? 1?-4? 1 G I rl Reserve Cabinet Row lf llliss VVrigl1t, Charlene Wlnlf, Klarilyn Graff, Betty Henney, lXlz11'y Anne Limlmch. Row Qfdlildred Croxton, Virginia Enold, Luis Hzirstine, June Rc-iser, lxlI?l1'y limer- son, Evelyn Bender. CUT Officers PRESIDENT ............................... Charlene lV0lf VICE PRESIDENT ................,..,.e,..,. lXIarilyn Graff SECRi2'I'.-XRY ................,.......e. llzlry Anne l1lIT1l5Z1Cl1 'l'RE:2.SL'RER .H-e--,,..,,..,.--.AW.,-.,.,v-- Betty Henney lil.-XNIST ..--,.,...,--.,.-...-,...-......-. Lois Harstine SONG I,E,xDEiz ,A....,..e................... Mary Emerson Music-ARTS TRI.-xNGl.E .,................. Mildred Crnxmn lJRAXI.X'1'IC 'llRIANGLli ...................... Virginia Enzzlcl FUN AND Fkorre VFRIANGLIZ .................... June Reifer HOBBY-CRAFT '1'R1fxNc:1.E .................... Marilyn Graff ,llII'S-'llO-'llIiliNS 'l'R1,fxNG1,E ...............e.. Evelyn Bender PRESIDENT or XVONIIiN'S COUNCIL ....., llrs. VV. Y. Buchunzin AADVISIQR .w....,H..w.....,................. lX'I1ss VVright il-4? ll 4? il it-42 ll'-4? 4?--ll it lie-4? il 4? iflmdl il ll ll 47 ll'-it 4?-4? 42 5?-4? 4? Music-Arts Triangle Row Row Row Row Row Not i lm. lllarggfiret Brown, JoAnne lllaus, Klary Jane Limhaeh, Jeanne Schindler, Carol Caples, Helen Schoelles, Kliss Beaher. 2fHe1en Kaclerly, Rose Slough, lllildred Croxton, Shirley Carson, Noela Bivenour, Reba YVertman. 3--Vanessa lllurray, Frances Auhihl, Rlary Emerson, lllargerie Price, Pauline 4 F Il Bertolini, Ruth Nolan. f'fDonna Lineherry, Norma Buekohr, Norma Kuenzli june Fisher, Lois 7 Harstine, Pauline Klaurer, Betty llarr. fFranees Geih, Katherine Bland, Joanne Klein, Leona Brannon, Lillian Klennom, .lane Boyce, Norma Jean Fryer. pieturefffHarhara hlohney, Patricia Sims. Officers S'i'L'DizxT Cu,x1R51,xN .................... Klildred Croxton bi5cRu'i'ARY .............................. Margerie Price ADX'ISliR ............. ,................ - --- Bliss Heaher XVoA1EN's Couxcli. .... nlrs. Frank lIcCarty, Blrs. John Evans, hlrs. lsaae Griffith, hlrs. Calvin jolly, lllrs. Carl Geih This is the triangle in which those girls whose talents lie in music or art have op- portunity to express themselves. They helped with the Christmas hoxes or the Chil- LllCIl,S Home, and decorated for the Girl Reserve Dance. 959151 it ihfil ll il--4?-it il il 4? it QCISGDLJU it il if il 37 it it if iv 4-.J 1 if 4 0 4 2 itil? F un ond Frolic Triongle Row lv 'J -Joan Hixon, Leah Halderman, Dorothy Barnish, Anna Bonifant, Corinne Nash, Frances Barnish, lllrs. Carroll. Row -M-Ruth Hasseman, Rlarvbelle Carruthers, Joan Griffith, Lois Klcfiill, Beverly Row 3 Row 4 Row ' Nor in Beans, Rhoda Light,' Irene Turrin. fVVinifred Buchanan, Jacqueline Ewbank, Barbara Cope, Bobby Edwards, Dorothy Smith, Norma Jean Sweany. fDorothy 'l'homas, Dorothy VVest, Phyllis XVright, Doris Hurst, Dawn B reyer, v Elizabeth Pearch.' Jfjane Reiser, Sara Foster, Florence Regula, Doris Harbaugh, Virginia Ew- bank, Thelma Shott. picture--lllarjorie Angel. Officers S'rL'ouNT LZHAIRM.-XX ..H.. ........ ........ x I ane Reiser SECRETARY .........,...... .......... J acqueline Ewbank ADXVISER ..............,................... Mrs. Carroll XVoA1EN's CoL'Nen. .... Mrs. R. LI. Foster, Mrs. A. L. Limbach, lllrs. VV. V. Buchanan, lllrs. Paul Knisely, lllrs. Charles Bichsel Although' this triangle was organized just last year, it has already become popular with the girls interested in sports. In the meetings the members played basketball, soccer, and other games. This triangle had charge of the refreshments for the various Girl Reserve social functions. ?-fit'-11? 1?-1? 1? 1r 4? Wd?-1? 1? 1?-+A? 1? 1? 1Cli7l? 1? 1?-1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1?--1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 Tips-to-Teens lriorigle Row l fflfvelyn Bender, Ruth Pease, lienah Falkotf, llary Garahranglt, illolly Flowers, Nlary Steiner, Dorothy lfrh, Bliss Rutledge. Row 2 llarjorfe VVatson, lllargaret Beckwith, Eva .lean Crites, Naonii Lawrence, .lane Limhach, Klarilyn lloffit, Virginia Yvalton. Row 3fCharlene XVolf, Gladys Ginnetti, Edith Klaurer, Dorothy Pringle, Vera Bonveehio, Patricia lfait, Dorothy Groh. i Row -lb-7-Klary Lou Xlercer, Agnes Cheslock, Barbara Phillips, June Simmers, Phyllis liagley, Ellen Patterson, Venette lVlCClean. Row 5- -Betty Hennev, Arlene Gregory, Phyllis Harhee, Kathryn Kuznarsky, Susanne Her fman, E eanor Patterson. E Officers STUDENT CILXIRNIAN .,.................... Evelyn Bender SECRETARY ......-....e......,............ Phyllis Fagley A1JX'ISl5R ................................. Miss Rutledge XVr::xnzN's Couxcn. ...... Mrs. Brenton Kirk, Mrs. john Reiser, Rlrs. Russell A. Bender, Blrs. Lou Patterson, hlrs. Paul Hoernenian The niain purpose of this group is to build character and to provide the girls a chance for discussing their problems. This year's programs included a hair stylist, plays hy the girls, and interesting hook reviews hy several Council memhers. 1 f-4? 4? Wi?-4 2 QLS? 4? if V45 if G if 41'-+4 C6832 if if if 17'-4?-4? if--4? if if it if if-if 4 1 Hobby-Croft Triangle R ow Row Row Ron Row Not 1 2 '1 .3 4 TNorma Jean Jarvis, Betty Yaggi, Dorothy Best, Elizabeth lfverett, Julia Stechow, lflartha Tyllca, llfliss VVright. V-Shirley Bichsel, Nancy Fatig, Barbara Jones, Norma Sturtz, Jane Ellwood, -lanice Frew. -f-Doris Owens, Eileen Kail, llliriani HCIUlI1g'Cl', lwarilyn Graff, JoAnne Tracy, Virginia Kendrick. fflbhyllis Kalrenltaugh, Carolyn Bair, Joanne Shaw, hlary llleechan, Glenna lXI urphy, Eloise hIcNutt. DfShirley Ross, Jeannette Stephens, Dolores Tate, Sadie llae llcfiinnis, Dora in Ranft. picturefCharlotte Bucher, Shirley Kimmel, Patricia Pfeiffer, Rose lllarie Yielrnette. Officers S1-L'Di3NT C1fiAl1u1AN -- ...-.......... llflarilyn Graff SIQQRETARY --,,,.... --.......... S hirley Bichsel AlJVISliR ......,M............ v............. ll liss VVrig1ht W'oMi2N's Couxen. .-... llrs. Frank Kuenzli, Hrs. J. H. Rudy, Klrs. XV. F. Aldridge, Bliss lfdna Felton, lllrs. R. S. Fatig The purpose of this triangle is to develop in each girl a way in which to spend her leisure time. During the year they made a study of general hobbies and also designed the invitations for the social functions of the Girl Reserves. LJ! it QLJF 4? 1? it fini? 4?-4? if 0 iflulldl 4? 1? it it it il 1? 42 5? 4? 4? 0 42 15 Dramatic Triangle lfHester Armstrong, Jacqueline Knisely, Dorothy Jackson, Virginia Bichsel, Charlotte Renner, Jean Lovell, lVIrs. Hodder. -fAlice VVatkins, Janice Boyce, Paula Aldridge, Norma Klartin, Virginia lfnold, Beverly liichel, Curtisa Patterson. fllargret Schneider, llary VVoodworth, Anna Lee Falkoff, Klargaret David- son, Norma Johnson, Kathleen Shackleford. -lrflillian Sopinski, Alice Sopinski, Jacqueline Albaugh, Diary Virginia Coen, Row Row 2 Row 3 Row Row 5 Elizabeth Stoller, Janice Engler. flla lVIay Rloore, Betty Shear, Lucy Everett, Hope Rosch, Joan lXfIcCarty, Patricia Eckfeld. O i l i c e r s S'rL'DENT CH.xIRM.,xN -- -... --- --- -- Virginia Enold SiscRET,xRv ........ ,. ..... ........ 5 Joann lXIcKnight ADVISER ............ .................. R Irs. Hodder XVONIIZNZS Couxcn, ........ Mrs. Edward Iinold, Mrs. Charles Henney, Klrs. Vincen Emerson, lllrs. Delbert Phillips, Rlrs. Carl VVilliams The members of the Dramatic Triangle studied costumes, stage setting, and acting. They displayed their acting talents by presenting the Christmas assembly and pro-- grams for the Fathers' party and the Xlother-Daughter tea. l 1? v if ll wilt 42.9 il ll lr-if it 0 ll 3? QCWUVG il J? il ll il if il il ii 4? G if 4? 15 gf i .AA ROW Row Row Row ROW Row Row ROW 1 2, 3, 4 5 6L --Dorothy Arnold, Charlotte Renner, llflarybelle Carruthers, Jean Lovell, Joan Griffith, Lois lXlcGill, Hester Armstrong, Shirley Bichsel. Arlene Shull, Norma lVIedley, Norma Nlartin, Jacqueline Knisely, Virginia Bichsel, Leah Halderman, Pauline Barcus. lX'Iiss Barton, Dorothy Cercone, VVanda XVest, Barbara Cope, Noela Bive- nour, Jacqueline Ewbank, Norma Sweany. -hlaxine Stine, Dorothy VVest, Janice Engler, Elizabeth Stoller, Nancy Fatig, Elizabeth Pearch. J Afl atricia Pfeiffer, Doris Hurst, Shirley Young, Susanne Bergman, Virginia Ewbank, hlary Virginia Coen. 'Dawn Breyer, Dorothy hloore, Jeannette Stephens, Betty Bailey, Beverly Beans, Rhoda Light. 7fJoanne Shaw, hlildred Croxton, lla lllay llloore, Jane Phillips, Betty Bair, Gloria Tolotti, Rose Snyder. S--'Sara Foster, Betty Shear, ,lJl1Cl1IlZl Shott, Lois Harstine, Joan lX'IcCarty, Joanne Klein. Not in picture4fJoann lVIcKnight, Eileen Salomon, Doris Smith, VVanda Tompkins, Janice Frew, hlary Steiner. The G. A. A. endeavors to give a well-rounded program of athletic enjoyment to all of its members. Those girls who like to bowl formed a bowling league which met every hlonday evening. Those interested in volleyball played every Tuesday. Basket- ball enthusiasts met on VVednesday. Other activities were swimming, skating, bi- cycling, and hiking. illembership is open'to all girls in school. P-4?-4?-4?-if-4PdP4?-4fA'4?'fi2f4?-4V'-4?-43-4?-Al--4 f7I3P-4?-'4re4Bf-+45 if J? ,942 4? il'-4? G if G 47 1 lilurory Stoll Row l--Klarguret XVright, Shirley Ross, Lois Klefiill, Norma Johnson, Ruth H zlssemzin. 1 l Row lfllope Rosch, Dorothy lringle, Yenette lIcCle:1n, Charlene XVolf, Nomw Klyers, Kliss Bowtliteli, Dorothy XVest. Our library stuff is composed of eleven Senior High girls, who as volunteer workers, spend :xt lezlst one period zu dziy in the lll3l'2ll'y per- forming simple tasks under the supervision of the lihrziriun. NVith the uid of these girls the attendance of the lihrziry has increased this yezlr. Justice and fair play are the laws of discipline which they enforce. A 1 1 r 1??11? REAL-3? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1C72D?' 1? 1' 13 1? 1' 1- 1? 1 1 1 1? 1? 1 Delphion Solesmen fllavid Cronebaugh, Jacqueline VVilliams, Phyllis Fagley, Betty llarr, Vir- ginia Enold, llarilyn Rloffit, Evelyn Bender, James Klaholm. 2-Jacqueline Albaugh, Julia Stechow, Rose Slough, Hester Armstrong, Jac- Row 1 ROW Row 3 Row -l queline Ewhank, Jean Lovell. -Robert Caples, lVIarilyn Graff, Vanessa lwurray, Noela Bivenour, Shirley Carson, Jon Hannahs. --Donald Platz, Hope Rosch, Lillian Sopinski, Joan iX'IcCarty, Robert Harris. Not in picturefllichard Hites, lllichael Yosick, Fred Ricketts, James Hewitt, Charlotte Renner, Harold Thomas. f r This group is composed of two students from each home room, who took subscriptions in the Delphian campaign. The three salesmen who sold the most hooks were Char- lotte Renner, Evelyn Bender, and .Ion Hannahs. 4? 4?-14? 4? 4? LJ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4f7f?d? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 Central News Stoll Front rowffames Rapport, Klildred Croxton, Charlene VVolf, Rose Slough. Kliddle row -Curtisa Patterson, jerry Sullivan, Jane Boyce, James Hewitt. Back rowfhliss Shuniaker, Robert Singhaus, Virginia Bichsel, Richard hleese, Betty Henney, Richard YValker, Paula Aldridge, -lames llaholm. Not in picturef- Harold 'l'homas. EDITORS ......,... James Rapport, Jane Boyce, Charlene Vvolf SIfoRTS EDITOR ..,,,.........-. - ....-.--... Glenn Glazier CoI,L'xIN EDITORS ...e.,...... jerry Sullivan, Richard XValker CI,L'Ix EI1IToR .........e.................... Rose Slough ART EDIVORS ,,,,.......... hlildreql Croxton, Harold Thomas FE.-YI'L'RI5 EDITOR ...,.........e.......... Curtisa Patterson BUSINESS AI.-XNAGIER ,,.,.........e........ Robert Singhaus ASSISTANT BLSINIQSS MAN.-xtuaa .....,.,...... Richard Meese CIRccL.xTIoN 1I,xN,xoIaR ....,..........,.,... james Hewitt ASSISTANT CIRcr'I.ATIoN lhIANAGlfR ....,..... Virginia Biehsel RIiI'oRTERS - ..... Paula Aldridge, Betty Henney, james hlaholni ,ADYISER ......,S,.....S..,.,............ Miss Shumalzer The Central Xr'1t'.s keeps the students informed of school affairs hy puhlishing the school newspaper. In addition, it reports School activities weekly in the Daily Tinzex column entitled Qrzrzkw' lliglllighfr. One special project of the Staff this year was the securing of pictures for the Tus- carawas County 'l'uherculosis Sanitoriuxn at Schoenhrunn. ? 4? ? 4' 4? 4? 4L,4?.4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 467-O? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4? 4? 4? if 4? 4?,,4? 4 Typists c1ndProclucTion Monngers Row l'NOlHZl Nlyers, Lillian hlennom, Arlene Gregory, Thelma Shott. Row 2-June Simmers, Vanessa hlurray, Rhoda Light, VVilma Paulus, Vera Bon- vechio. ml? SL l These are the girls who work behind the scenes. They are never in the limelight, yet if it were not for them there would he no Central News and no Delphian. All their typing of copy, cutting of stencils, and mimeographing must meet the deadline re- gardless of how late they may receive the copy. They deserve a lot of credit for the success of the publications in our school. F if 1? it ll it it--42 it if 4? 4? 9 il il 4? 42 1f73ll ll ll it 0 it it ll itil il it il G if 4? it 1 Memorial Committee Row l fNOI'H11l Hlartin, Barbara Cope, Phil King, VVancla VVest, Frances Aubihl. Row 2 -Bliss Barton. Jacqueline Albaugh, Elizabeth Stoller, June Sinnners, Bliss Shumaker. Row 3 James Xvills, Pauline Xlaurer, Virginia lfwhank, XVinifred Buchanan, Betty Henney, james Rapport. Not in picture fhlark Luhold, Bonnie Reynolds. The purpose of this committee is to plan the plaque for the hoys from the Senior High School who died in the serrice of our country, and to gather the material necessary for this memorial. The committee is made up of a representative from each home room, and is working under the advisership of Nliss Barton and Bliss Shuinalcer. l il 4? 4? 42 4? 4?-4? 4? -44 4? 4F45 44 42 4? 4? 4C74ill 4? 4? 4? 4? 45 4? 4? 4? tl 4? 42 4k 4? 47 4? 42 4 Assembly Committee Ro W R ow lfllorris Leatherman, Betty Klart, Evelyn Bender, Jean Lovell, Virginia Enold, Reba VVertman, lllargerie Price, llliss VVright, John Fagley. 2'---Floyd Hachtel, Julia Stechovv, Janice Boyce, Frances Geib, Charlotte Ren- Royv 3 R 1 nv Row ner, lilary Emerson, Shirley liichsel, Kenneth Avon. -Lillian Sopinslci, Donna Lineherry, Patricia Pfeiffer, Kathryn Kuznarsky, Barbara Phillips, Vanessa Klurray, Norma Jean Sweany. +fErnest illoore, Dorothy Groh, Pauline hlaurer, Duanne Laughlin, Jeannette J Stephens, Shirley Ross, Ivan Funk, 'ff-VVilliam Tabernack, I,aYerne King, Glenna llurphy, -Ioan hIcCarty, Joe anne Shaw, Dora Ranft, 'lihomas Scott, .Iohn Stingel. Not in picture--Earl Dummermuth, Earl lXfIcKerrihan, Barbara Klohney, Fred Rick- etts, Paul Schide, Jeanne Schindler, Dean Stevens, james YVinkler. CD f if i C e r s Slfxiok QIHAIRBIAN ......................... Fred Ricketts -Iljxioa CHAIRMAN ....................... Patricia Pfeiffer Anvisizk .................................. Bliss Wright Do you remember the swell program put on by the dance band, the movies of the war, the interesting speakers and the plays we had in our assemblies? These were made possible by the Assembly Committee. It is composed of a sophomore, a junior, and a senior from each home room, and is under the leadership of the new speech teacher, llliss XVright. -44 4k1dL,4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 42 42 4? 4?-4 C7734 4? 4? 4?--4? 4? 4? 4? 44 44 4? 4? 43 4? 4' 4? 42 4 Condy Stand Chzrrlcne XYolf :ind ,II1C1I11Ciil1C Knisvly XVhy's that hig crowd around the hookroom at noon? Surely thefre not all trying to buy workbooks! Uh, a new shipment of candy has arrived! llzlyhe you won't get a pack of gum this time, but get there earlier next time, and you may find Z1 llilky Yvny. The pro- ceeds from the Candy Staind form an important source of income fol the Delphian. P-Igjbib-4'-4P'4I-4?-ihiizikzibrii-4?-1? it-if If-4I 1? 1? 4C7IIj? 1P If II II 4 4' II II ii ik II II 4- if IPM 4? 17 1? CE BAND Color filIZlI'KI'-Fl'L'II Murphy, RoIzL'rt CapIes, I7arrcI Cope, Row -Ifjerry Iiilwartis. Mary Anna- I.il11INlCIl, janv Raiser, Iivnneth .Xx'on, jack Davis. Patricia Iickftjd, Iran Funk. KathIQcn Shacldc- Now I-Bvtty Sehuphach, Lawrence Rigghy Miriam Hein- ford, james Hewitt, Rohert Singhaus, IIaroIrI ingcr, joan Morrison. Betty Hunncy, john MiIIer. 'l'h0nias, Kenneth ICXIL-y, David Cronebaugh, Fred Ricketts, Richard Heck. Iireri Sickur, XYIII- y - n 1 Y Y - mm Bcche' Niles Hcrrony David Rnsche' how J-JXTLIIUI1AiJ2lYltISC?ll, Lharles Iloujncyyvixeitli ,XIJIQ-s, time 2'----NI2lI'IL'l1k' tram, Aim-y jill stiffit-f. Siiafitry smith, .IIIIIU 5Im2'l'I- Nelson Myer. Kviw Nfmwilrl. Jerry jo.Xnnc Haus, Margaret Iirown, Ruth IicaIJcr, j'III'k ' jjlijen SCIIUCIIUS' IJ :II l'I ' I, M: A QI CI: 'I 3 I' I ,. , , ,,, , Im-H .mei NIMH? un L, A I H es W JSI S Row 6--john XX right, Dean Stott-iis, XX 1Ihan1 fXIurpIiv, XX. KI.trtI3n Ktottit, john Ixeimcchei. L,-I Q. I H' ' Row .ifphyilis I'hiIIips, jane KIiIes, Shirley Kiuuut'I, 'jjm 'O 5' 'f'- 'Iz :, 'i - ' IX 'I-1, + 1 v . . V. XX lm juj BPL I in in jk-HUM IYCL L In .Elin Rot in lilcturc--RoI1ct't XX1IItatns. heorge Bender. I3onaIcI Haunahs, trllhcrt Robinson, I.axxrL-nee XX ynett. p Edward lgckfcldv Reeves rynrmv yiminizl ryoifv Hart. Iluaunt' Ianghhn, I'Iernian Munapact. john I XYiIIiaiu Iluchanan. l'owvII. Catherine Smith. RIANMLQQIQ ..,.A,,A.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,t,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., V I aim-s Ht-witt Sl'l'l1IiN'1' I,lRliL I't7lQ ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. , , K eith Ahh-S I.lIili.XRI.'XXS ........,,.... ..... l Ierry Burke, I'atricia IfcIct'eIrI 'I-RI-I.XSl'RIiR ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, I Qohcrt Singhaus Illlci-:mote ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,,,, ,,t,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., K Ir. joilv' Lilaiuor and coIot' uwrc afItIt'tI tn the footIJaII gauu-s IJ5 the h:iIf-time shows nut on Imy the IranfI. LIINICI' thc' Icaclt-rsltip of Nlr. joIIy. Thu highlights of the concert Season were assciuIiIy prograins anrI a lIllIlIiC appearance during! Music XIX-ek. In the spring 1'CIJ1'1'SC11fZlIIXCS were sent to Klushinguin to conipetc in music contests and to LIIex'eIaurI to 1:Iay in a mass Iwand ot' five huncIretI Sch-sled high suhooi students. H 1? ik-'ILM G 4?-4? 1? G 4?-'42 il'-it 4? 42 QCWDF 0 1? il it il ll ll 42 9 0 9 4? 0 it 2 yl 4 Dance Bond Row I-Rose Slough, Robert VVinters, llarilyn lloffit, John Powell, Charles Roberts, Kathleen Shackleford. Row 2-Keizo Yamada, james Hewitt, Robert XVilliams, Harold Thomas, Kenneth Iixley. We If you've missed the sweet strains of 'Shine Un, Harvest lXIoon,'l it is because the Dance Hand has, in honor of Glenn Xliller, changed its theme song to Ullloonlight Serenade. lluch of the music played throughout the year has been selected from his arrangements. The popularity of the after-game dances has been largely due to their capable playing, under the able leadership of lllarilyn hloffit. 1?--1? 1?'1?.1? 1? 1? 1Pe1? 159--1? 1? 1? 1? 1CflUd? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? A? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? HJ? Qrcbestro Row l-gKeith Ables, Floyd Stine, Florence Regula, Naomi Lawrence, Patricia Eckfeld. Row 2'SNancy Fatig, Leah Halderman, Helen Kaderly, Eva .lean Crites, .Ioan llflorrison, JoAnne lylaus, lwargaret Brown, Jacqueline VVilliams, John Powell. Row 3'-Frances Geib, lllrs. Toomey, Kenneth Exley, Robert Singhaus, John Ren necker, Donald Ulrich, Nelson Nlyer, Keizo Yamada, Duanne Laughlin. Not in picturefLois llcflill, Diary Postel, Gilbert Robinson. l.DlREC'l'UR ..................................,... llflrs. Thomas Toomey 'T-1:19 o 1 e VVhen you arrived early at evening programs in the Junior High Auditorium, you were saved from boredom by the music of the Senior Orchestra, directed by hlrs. Thomas Toomey. Its playing also added to your enjoyment of this year's assemblies. It presented a special concert and played for the class play and baccalaureate and commencement programs. fi n A M l K i A A n J A t t A i 1 n A 1, 7 il 4? 0150 if 0 4? 1? ll 'll ll J 4? V tl 1 HID?-0 it if if v if lr if v v if J J if if if 1 Girls Glee Club Ro xv Row Row Row lflfranees Aubihl, Jacqueline Albaugh, Helen Schoelles, Virginia Bichsel, Norma Jarvis, Leah Halderman, Jeanne Schindler. 2-flllargaret Davidson, Dorothy Best, Leona Brannon, Betty Bailey, Dawn Breyer, llliss Shaw. 3'--llflary Virginia Coen, Norma johnson, Agnes Chesloclc, lllary Lanzer, Eliza- beth Pearch, Norma Jean Sweany. -I-fCarolyn Bair, Dorothy Thomas, Grace Kappeler, Phyllis Barbee, Patricia Fair, Catherine Bland. Row 5f-loan Kollar, Numa livers, bloan Beans, Florence Regula, llary VVood- Not worth, Eloise llcxutt. in picture'-f Patricia Sims. IUIR ECToR ......,...........e,,.................-........ Bliss Shaw lllembership in the Girls' Glee Club is elective rather than selective. Various types of music were studied, from the music of the classical masters to modern compositions. During the year several enjoyable programs were presented for various organizations. l ll if ll ll 4' il QP-4? ll 4? 'l ll 4? 1?--il ll iflljll 4? ll il'--4?-4' ' ' 1' ll 42 l' '-4' ll 1 A Coppello Choir A fe t Ay . E , y EQ ? 3, P i i i, Q f lt 3 5 F- 3 i.'gg ef P Ge 'deli Row lf' Reha VVertman, Lois hlcflill, Joan Gritfith, Jacqueline Knisely, Rose Slough, lllary lfmerson, Norira Kuenzli, Betty Klarr, Shirley Carson, Barbara Cope, llary Anne Limleach. Row Qglfrances Geih, H-oluluy lfdwards, Virginia Enold, Julia Stechow, Kathleen Shaekleforcl, Hester Armstrong, Jacqueline lfwhanlc, Klarilyn Graff, Blar- gret Schneider. Row 3 llavid Pollock, -lon Hannahs, lloherl' Singhaus, Kenneth Rudy, Fred Riclc- etts, james Hewitt, Rohert XVilliams, David Cronehaugh, Patricia Pfeiffer, Dorothy Pringle. Row -l Alice Sopinslci, lfleanor Patterson, -lohn Nvright, Richard Wlallier, lvilliam Yagjgi, Dean Stevens, -lerry Sullivan, Norma -lean Fryer, Hope Roseh, Lillian Popinsli. O l l i c e r s Kl,xNAol51z ...-...................-....... Virginia Enold S'l'L'DlEN'l' lJlRIiC'I'OR -.- ..........--......-. Robert Singhaus Si5cRlc'rARY ..,. , ..................-.... Jacqueline Knisely I.mRARmNs .... .- ....,.... hilary Anne Limhach, Fred Ricketts Roma CL1s'roDmNs ,. ....M.......... Betty Mz1i'1', -lon Hannahs IDIR iecrok ,,,,e,.,..e,....................... RI r. jolly The harmonious singing of the A Cappella Choir drifting from the auditorium every fourth period relieves the drudgery of elasses. 'llheir Christmas caroling through the halls gave the students the real holiday spirit. 'llhe choir's responses added to the impressiveness of the worship period during as- semhly programs. They also sang for many civic activities. r vr I V r xr nf r ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4fll3l?? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 Girl Reserve Chorus Row lr fllester Armstrong, Jacqueline Knisely, Virginia Enuld, Julia Stechow, Ruse Slough, Blziry Emerson. Row 2 -llzirilyn Crziff, Hohhy Ifdwzirrls, hlzicquclinc lfwbzink, Klzirgrct Schneider. -luzin Griffith, Luis hlcfiill. Row 3 -xlnzin hIcCarty, Lois Hrirstine, Nurinzi Kucnzli, Pzitricizi Pfciffer, Lilliflll Snpinslii. gs eooon ,359 lloa ,!g...00so.!g...00oa.4 i.'0asgo'i in ocngo 'ni Q' sosqo :i Q'ocu.o'.i If tlierf-'s a melody in the :iir the fifth period, it's prulmhly the thrc-c-pzirt music that the Girl Rcseiwc- Chorus is practicing for spccizil occasions of the Girl Reserves :intl vziriuus civic affairs. The Chorus is under the student rlirection of Klziry lfmcrsnn :ind the supervision nf Klr. jolly. Awf X 3 rw ,I A I f if S 1. Peck Zl boo! 2. I dare you. 3. The Three Hluskcteers. -P. The Gashousv Gang. 5. And then there were mme. 6. VVhz1t are you waiting fm? 7. Alrft low grznml? 8. Tlmsc Blcjzxys Zlfliliill ,ml Havasu ...mp-n ...fl 5.1. 4......--- ,11- ,- ...-- --.1-X I 7 ,.-v-' cv., F V, J- -.. I, , 4111- .L....,- 11 ' Y A, l Z i 'f'-I. -177.232 if Q ,ffg iii F-1, A ...A-fi:-5 ,X , 59 . f5f1 , gsv L7 ' . -21-iv XX V!! ge if-7? 'LTI-'2 ' ' x 'lQ,,.-, A. - ' fi 5-41211 . Q ff . ,115 ' fy k rf ! 3. -, 1 , Y 4, A , fi , -V -- 4? , ' ,- Y' 'Q' . ,,,- 1-'if 1 . 1' .cfief,j7?-. - , I A ' 1 J' 1 -all A .f - ' ' f ' 5l f ' ' , fi X ..-4-. f-LLlg:j-s- -if ?:LlT-,Mn , ,-, -.Y 1 ,.,......., ' -I Y - A Y M1 NA. And this, the last thing We have to shovv you, is What vve have Clone in football and basket- ball cluring the year. We hope, Phil and Delphi, that you have enjoyed your trip through our school, and that as you leave us, you vvill resolve to make this your school. .il 11 CQ I- LI.. l.1.l I- ,.. 4-J E H3 P 'Eg vw ru-. 'Elo ,Moa 9 ,gh 3x23 r' Cf FI-,a+-1.4: :'f'52f QA! 1 v H245 , 4h-Jgu ,. -:2 ,,. .. r:5:IZl ECZTII nib UQ' I -Q ,--5.2 Q, 'ZmN 'Alan-46 og!-1 DFW.,- Atdmc cu ,UC C3-r-U uugi M: 515.1 3,-:I V-'-lwb-ld -Jlfnrfi if-11 QTJEE 513.1 -I.,,.. Z1 U4-1 ESGEQ 5..:'5: U15 -4-H-4 'cs 'Cf ,if- : .EIAFUCE SUT-fu: --12E'ffw P n-4 ...- qwo HTL ': JJ ,.,.:E': -E-'-:Z u!.1m.Z::' E: 0:71 3.2555 rs rx fk ' I -1- , , E E :E :I H': ,' L. I, 5 o A' -- Ll r-4 CJ 4 Lf ,I ,. GJ .Lc.... T U 'JL :I I EL Z Ek--f m .W W 5 2 GJ 2 C f- .. f- T3: E r:l ' ' 2 W4 f 5' 4 VY ,J-. -1 I.. 3 EE C: .EG f U r- fi-2 Q P E uv g ,. v GJ QC 'Ji 9 : .E gif: w V ii C Cr 11 E C 5 .md V mic in v-r-4 G U GJ H--,g 'sn ... A: ':-lf L2 0 .a nc .v 3 O Esc E D4 G- t: f. 'Q 2 Q S 1.E FA Z3 'Z 5 5515 ..:,i' ,r U Q.-1 - 51 'DQ 1 '-1 4 'Z i ug 'ij me-4 Q N ,QGP-:T v-4 CXI 5 5 C C 9.4 Z 'O x.. E .-C .fi DC i : QE .G : J-4 m u.: .-4 uf ua -4 +4 J, CJ o 7 Q2 .: U r. QU T: FJ 4-1 ID .Lf E I I U 'C vc .f: U 1, Q. .Ewu .z: A -4 -Q 3 :TS A .- lf.. Q r 2 .-4 U 'A .1 .2 I ,C E : .4 'P r :Z E .J 'Z E .-4 L.. rc LJ in 'l, ua fu r-4 6 'O s.. G ,- ..... .2 M ln: F w-4 14 'F .E an 1:2 T, L.. W 'L fi L1 rs cu IE iv E an .-. F, C w I varnell. S ,.. V GJ X F14 F if 4? 0 it 1? if ik-4? il 47 if if it 1? 45 4? QCIHDF ii 0 G il is it it 4: if it if it fi if 1' 3 1 The Coaches S, P. Harmon Paul Hoerneman xyilllillll Kidd PAUL HUERNEKIAN 7 Hem! Coaflz The start of the season found only three lettermen returning from last year's unde- feated and untied squad. Despite this fact, Coach Hoerneman developed the inex- perienced squad into a fine team. This feared team lost two, tied one, and Won seven games. He also developed an excellent basketball team which vvon fifteen out of twenty-one games. NVe hope next year's season is a successful one. VVILLIADI KIIJIJ 1 llyxirlzlzlf fjflflfll Coach Kidd was a fine coach and was liked by everyone on the squad. He Worked with the line and developed it into a hard charging combination. He did all of the scouting, and his scouting reports helped bring about many victories. During the basketball season, he coached the -Iunior High Freshmen, who lost only tivo games during the season. S. P. HARKIUN 1 Jyxixtflzlt Cllllfll Syl coached the Junior High football squad and developed a powerful team which lost only one game during the season. He is liked by everyone on the squad and has won the respect of the entire junior High. During the basketball season, he coached the Reserves, who turned in a fine season. His reserves have plenty of height and will really strengthen next year's varsity. ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4f?4'Il? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 The Managers Row lf-lohn VVright, Fred Ricketts, john Zion, Dominic Liheratore. Row 2 -lfliner Paloncy, Eugene llcdlath, lklr. Howey, James Pringle, James Hart. Faculty lllanager - lklr. Howey llr. Howey has one of the toughest jobs in the school and did a very fine joh this year. He had charge of getting all of the equipment, which was very difficult. He also schedules games, furnishes transnortation for 'lawavll rames and contracts FH ' 1 1 ' ' o cla s. Fo-othall lklanagers -- john Zion, Dominic Liheratore, -lim Hart, and Elmer Paloncy These hoys had a very hard job and did their job well. Among the chores done were: going out to practices, keeping the equipment and locker room clean, oiling shoes, changing cleats, taping ankles, and the biggest job, finding equipment for the squad. Basketball Xlanagers f Fred Ricketts, john XVright, Eugene lllclllath, and -lim Pringle These boys also had a hard job and put in many hours at practices. They had chores similar to the football managersg namely, keeping the equipment clean. They also recorded shot charts during all practices and during games. if 4' 0 G 4? 0 if 4? 1? 0 12 0 13 12 4? if QOIIDF 1? if 1? it if 12 0 0 4? 12 4? 45 if if 1 1 , The Stortinglineup Backfieldf-fVVilliam Yaggi, Burton Beaber, Edward VVarmac't, Urval Stephens. Line-Robert Harbin, Norman Jackson, Leon Yarnell, Robert hlchlillen, Dale Schwartz, Lloyd Johnson, Paul Phipps. V5 . THE GAMES QUAKERS TROUNCE ALUMNI-f32-7 ln their opening game, played with the Alumni, the inexperienced Quakers with only three lettermen showed promise. A hard running attack and excellent passing pushed across five touchdowns. DickU lweese, flashy sophomore halfback, led the scoring with three touchdowns. The Quakers' charging line stopped the Alumni's running offense cold. QUAKERS DERAIL RAILROADERS-3+-13 The Quakers, showing much improvement since the Alumni game, nailed down their thirteenth victory in a row. Especially commendable were the running of Beaber and Yaggi and the kickoffs and conversions of Phipps. Dennison lost a chance to score when halfback Finn lost his footing and fell. QUAKERS BATTLE PREXIES TO SCORELESS TIEf0-O The Quakers completely smothered Garfield's famed running and passing, and out- played them in every department except punting. The Quakers, pass defense was nearly perfect. Our boys penetrated Garfield's ten-yard stripe three times, but each time were thrown back by a strong forward wall. A'Bud', Heaton, tough junior end, received a broken neck, and will be lost for the remainder of the season. iff!!! iff! il ll if 42 itll fl 9212 3501524842 Diff? G00 Slit lk 91242941 l QUAKERS BLASTED 38-O BY POXVERFUL POTTERS Suffering their first defeat in fifteen sta1'ts, the Quakers bowed to the East Liverpool eleven, 38-0. The Potters, sporting one of the heaviest high school teams in Ohio, easily pushed across their scores. They also had one of the smoothest working elevens that have been seen in this section for a long while. Due to the wetness of the field, the Quakers fumbled frequently. QUAKERS SINK YOUNGSTOXVN NORTI-lf38-0 By reversing the score of last week, the Quakers returned to the Win column. The starters turned the game over to the second and third string after the third quarter. In the last quarter Shorty Long made some long end sweeps and did very nice open field running. The second string did a fine joh and held their own against North's strong line. QUAKERS OVERRUN BOYS' INDUSTRIAL SCI-lOOLfef32-1+ The B. I. S. was no match for the Quakers' first string although they scored twice against the second string. The first string played an excellent defensive game and held Lancaster to seventeen yards for the first three quarters. lVhen the game was turned over to the second stringers, Lancaster scored twice in two minutes. 'fSpeedo Yaggi led the scoring with three touchdowns. QUAKERS BOWL OVER BIG RED OF BELLAIRE e2O-O Plavin a game which was nearly ierfect in every wav. the Quakers routed the big . g s u , i , , , y and heavy Bellaire eleven 20 to 0. Leading the attack was Burt' Beaber, a 157- pound bundle of atomic energy, who paved the way to victory with three touchdowns. One came on a s ectacular 66-yard 'aunt, and the others when he was back to pass P I , J and then had to run with the hall. QUAKERS BATTLE IN MUD TO BEAT UHRICHSVILLE- -13-O Playing on a slippery and muddy field, the Quakers had to fight every minute of the game to defeat the Tigers. The scores came on runs of 4-l and 45 yards made by Beaber and Stephens. The Tigers had a huge line and fought hard throughout the whole game. The Tigers' only serious scoring threat came during the last period when they were held for downs on the four-yard line. QUAKERS SCORE ON BREAKS TO DEFEAT MAGICSWYZO-6 The Quakers again had to play on a muddy field as they turned back Barberton 20 to 6. Barberton scored first when they recovered VVarmack's fumble as he tried to punt. The Quakers then drove across the goal line and tied the score. Jackson blocked a punt and recovered, to set up the next score. Stephens later hit the lklagics' safety man, causing him to fumble, and Jackson again recovered, making the last score for the Quakers. UNPREDICTABLE QUAKERS BOXV TO CRIMSONSe6-O For the first three quarters the Quakers gave their worst performance of the year. No first downs were made during this time and little yardage was gained. Koledin scored for Dover on a short plunge, after a -H-yard drive. The Quakers rallied during the last quarter, completing six first downs. Phipps caught a pass on Dover's six-yard line as the gun sounded, ending the game. ,.y 1' f i t . -f 'fx vii O' - i izii li Agn . iy, Q ,, , Ni, 'X Wig, it . s .. Hi ' . fi we Q' K ,J r gf' Af r iff . f z. ' . 1 df J , , - 1 , . ' ROBERT HARBIN ,End After receiving a discharge from the Navy, HBobH came back to school. He was shifted from the backfield to offensive end, and backed up the line on defense. He showed his best form at the Dover game. DALE SCHYVARTZ ylllfkll' This was Daleis first year of var- sity football, and he amazed the coaching staff by his fine play. He and Rufenacht alternated at the fame position, and both did a fine jcb. During the llarberton game, Dale continued to play over a quarter despite the fact that he had a severe cut above his eye. LLOYD JOHNSON. Guan! Zip'l played opposite Hhlusclesl' and did an excellent job of hold- ing down this position. He will be back next year, and is expected to be one of the team's best play- ers. His ability is shown by the fact that he was rarely substituted. ORVAL STEPHENS flnlfbark Orv'l is one of our fast and hard-hitting halfbacks. He was shifted to end when the Quakers were on the defensive and always knocked away the interference and spilled the ball carrier. 'fOrv'l is a junior and will be a great asset to the squad next year. ROBERT hIchIlLLEN Center Although Hhlickll weighs only 145, he has held down this im- portant position for three years. lt is generally accepted that he has been the hardest hitting line backer that Phila has ever seen. Klick also prevented many op- ponents, touchdowns by inter- cepting passes at critical moments. M I ii,i41A13m.v'72u 6M' BURTON BEARER lsllflblllik Uliurtl' received the title of Hthe unassuming farm boyl' after his brilliant game at Bellaire. He scored three touchdowns on long runs and gave the Quakers, who were rated underdogs, a victory. All of the passing was done by him, and he could really 'flay on the tackles while on defense. If I JXVARD XVARMACK QllIlV'ff'!'bIll'k lfddie is a three year letterman. He played lialflvack his first year and was then shifted to the im- portant quarterhack position which he has held for two years. 'fliddiel' did an excellent joh at hlocking hack and also did practically all of the puntinq. aunt: ,- L ,ig '- , .v.- A-,, I . .3 yi 's Q l it ? . 4 Q f.fQliwfMf-If ,,,, 2 f, 3 E. it 1177? L XVILLIAKI YAGGI llnlvfzfnrk 'fSpeedo was one of our flashy winghacks and was a yery ahle player. During the Boys' lndus- tiial School game, he scored three touchdowns. He was always lireaking away for long runs and was also an excellent pass receiver. PAUL PHIPPS Em! Paul was the tallest member of He did all of the kick- the squad. ing off and often put the hall down into the end zone. He also kicked fifteen conversions. As a lineman, he was big and rugged and could really smash across the line. LEON YARNELL ylllfkff' Scorp was shifted from end to tackle this year and turned in a yery creditahle joh. He was raugh, tough, and hard to he hluffed. His strength and power made them- selves felt against our opponents. NORRIAN JACKSON G1lllI'Il lXluscles is the fastest, toughest, and smallest guard Phila has Seen for a long time. His specialty was hlocking punts, and every game found him trying to do this lty leap-frfigging over the center's hack. VVhen 'fhlusclc-s tore through the line, nothing could stop him. JUN IOR RUFENACHT, 'I lzl 1' H rf Lee started last season at 240 pounds and finished this season at lf?-l pounds. This fact shows that he really wer' e l. 'lille squad will always remember his loud yell which was often heard out on the field. Lee was always talking it up and was liked hy the whole squad. ,,.. fi- 25 , Y .11 4 i l Sly Q., .fmt 1 My if MMM ,fu A . 641,401 CARLTON LONG Ilnlflmrk Shorty', is a promising junior who has shown brilliant broken-field running throughout the year. He played his best game against Youngstown North when he broke away for long runs. RICHARD MEESE Halfbark DickH is only a sophomore and has two more years with the squad. He has moved up from last year's freshman team and showed his real worth in the Alumni game when he scored three touchdowns. He is slated for the first string next year. JACK SINGERRIAN QQllllI'f?fblll'k This was Jack's first year of varsity foot- ball, and he showed that he has what it takes. VVhen VVarmack would be out of the game, Jack would go in and do a fine job of signal calling. -lack is a senior this year and this leaves the position of quar- terback open. PAUL MISKIMICN End Paul is a junior and saw much action this year. He has developed into a deadly pass receiver and will probably do most of this next year. Although a bad knee bothers him sometimes, he is a good down field hlocker and can hold his own on defense. DONALD HART Tarkle This was 'fLiverls first year of football, and this restricted him from seeing much action. He received a service letter as all seniors on the squad do. His loyalty to the squad was apparent as he worked hard all of the time. If JHN FAGLEY Guan! l'Shari eyl' has been with the squad for three years and worked hard all of the time. Although never spectacular, he was always consistent and had a fighting spirit. He is one of those boys who kept the mem- bers of the first string working hard. if it '93 v 1 7 is-A V .W L- wifi ' Q .f m'w t ...... Zl.. 3., Q q.yl . rife. S, A BERNARD HEATON ------ - End l 'fBud,' played a wonderful game against Akron Garfield and demoralized their of- fense. But he received a fractured neck that night and was lost to the squad for the rest of the season. He will be back next year. 4+-4f 4P+f4: 4: fl 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: if 403355 44 4x 4: 4 . 44 4 .4 4 il 4 ll 4 4 4 Cheerleode ozmn lIcKnight, Jacqueline Ewhank, Virginia Bichsel, Plixlh I iglex Dons Hurxt Rhoda Light. l e 5 T W e Forget V945 116 All hail to the girls, NVho :ls cheer leaders true, Stuck to our teams Until they came through. VVith thc attitude of HDU or dicn For our Alma Klzltei New Phila High. OM 34:2-'D TS?lTf l'4'l?--tl-'O-4?-4r-XP-it-,-4? ll--4' it-if ll lt 0 ti tfqltll ttyl--ll li 1 -'lv it-if it 1 if 47 if ll it it 1 The Varsity Basketball Team Row lfRichztrd Kleese, YVilli:ttn Yztggi, lfdwztrtl VVztrnt:tclc, -lztclc Singerntztn, Glenn Glztzier. Row 2 -Howard Schneider, Leon Yztrnell, Pztul Phipps, Robert Harris, Lynn lIcGill, Robert Wlilliftttts. NICNV PHILADELPHIA-f32 CANTON LINCOLN The Qnztlst-rs ottenetl thvir sc-ztson with :tn itttprcesivc victory over thc lincoln lions. The . , , . . , . lions snritztssttl the Phtls in height. ltttt tht- l hils otttplztyt-cl thcttt ztntl eztttte ont on top. Xtztrntztclc ttztcetl tht- Qttztlccr :tttnclx with I2 points. NICVV PHlI,ADl'fLl'HIAf'36 UENNISONY lit tttrrivg hztclc tht- Rztilrozttlvrs, the Qnnlwrs were fztr from top form. :ttttl ntisstwl nttnterotts e-:ts-.' shots ztll cxtning. Hill Yztpgi, stxtrting gttztrtl. wzts out of tht- lint--up he-cztttse of injutit-s rt-ceixt-rl in tht- lincoln gztnie. XIQXV PHll,AUlQI,l'H IA-f SS AKRON GARFIELU- .Xtter trailing tltrottghottt thc entire gzttitt-. tht' Qttztkers rztlhcfl in thc ltnztl tninttttts of the gztnte to win. Yztrnttll eontrolletl hoth hztclcltoztrtls tltronghont tht' exttning, :tml XXi1ll'lN1lCli wits high toint nizttt with ll toints. . l NEYV PHH,ADlCLl'HlAf'39 CARIBRIDGEY After st slow-stztrting tlttztrtttr which l-Zllllllflflgk' tool: 3 to J, tht' Qttztlsvrs tool: the It-:td :tnfl wt-rc next-t' threzttt-necl for thc rest of the gztine. Both tteztnts tnissc-rl ntztny shots from ont front, httt tttzttltt :tltttost :tll of their free throws. XICXV PHll,ADELl'HlAff 'SO DC JVICR The Quztlters' winning strvztlc wzts sitztppt-tl hy their ztreh rixztls :titer it hectic second tlttartcr. .X second t,1l?l1'lk'l' rztlly gztve tht- lloxt-rites it 'P-point lt-:tcl which tht- Qttztlccrs eottlsl not oxur- cotttt-. Dover lcd thronghont tht' gzttnc, NEVV PHILADELVPHIAW--28 MANSFIELIL 37 l Stttlit-ring: their second t't-xx-t'sztl of tht- scztson, thc Qttztlqurs went clown in cleft-:tt :titer leading up to the l:tst two tttintttes in the lztst rtttrtrtcr. Their 6'6 center wits Sttceessfttlly ltottlt-cl tilt lay tht' Qttztlct-rs :tntl scored only 6 points, ? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1Cfl7l? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 - 1 NEVV PHILADELPHIA-48 MASSILLQN The Quakers showed top form and avenged last year's defeat by plastering the Tigers. The airtight zone defense of the Quakers checked the Tigers' offense to a standstill. Eddie TYZlI'll1!tCli again hit his stride as he collected I5 points. NEVV PHlLADEl,PHlAf26 EAST LIVERPOOLe- The Quakers really pulled a big upset when they defeated the red-hot Potters. This victory niade the Quakers the first Uhio squad to defeat the Potters this season. .lack Singermau and Paul Phipps led the scorers with 8 points each. NEW' PHILADELPI-iIAf32 UHRICHSVILLE Although the Quakers took a l1 to 3 lead in the first quarter. they faltered in the second quarter, and the Tigers forged ahead. Eddie XYarmaek, veteran guard, 'fhurned up the nets with 21 points to lead all scorers. NEW l'HlLADELPHIAf35 CATNIBRIDGE By defeating the Quakers, the Bobcats got revenge for a previous defeat. For the Quakers tl is was the most humiliating defeat of the season. The squad was far from top form, and the Bobcats just couldn't miss. NEVV PHILADELPHIA-36 NVOOSTER The Quakers weathered a furious last quarter rally to return to the win column after re- ceiving two defeats. The Quakers scored 27 points in the first half and then fell apart. Their large center led all scorers. XEXV PHILADELPHIA-f57 BARNESVILLE The Quakers had an easy time as they rolled over the Shamrocks and posted their highest score of the season, They took an early lead and kept this throughout the game. XYarmack, Phipps, and Harris each scored lt? points. NEVV PHILADELPHIA!-38 DOVER The Tornadoes completely outplayed the Quakers antl made it the second win over us this ,jeg season. They kept a 10-point lead through the whole game. Hammond was high for Dover with 15 points. if NEXV Pl-llLAlJELPHlAf5O CANTON TIKTKEN The Quakers turned in one of their best performances as they practically ran the Trojans off the floor. They controlled both backboards all the time. Xtarmack with I6 and Phipps with ll points led all the scorers. NEVV PHILADELPHIA-33 UHRICHSVILLEi A tight defense and a fast offense blasted the Tigers' undefeated record and gave the Quakers revenge for the pervious defeat. Harris and Singerman both turned in a brilliant performance. The Quakers letl during' the entire game. NEVV PHILADELPHIA-55 BARNESVILLE The Quakers had little opposition as they again rolled over the Shamrocks. The first string played less than two periods. The Quakers posted 2.1 points in the second quarter. NVarmack and Harris led all scorers with H points apiece. NEXV PHILADELPHIA--e-?-? DENNISQN Although the Quakers played without liarris. their ace forward, they had little trouble winning. The l'hils took an early lead and were net er headed. Xtarmack again took scoring honors by making 17 points. NEVV PHILADELPI-IlAf-?2 AKRON HQVVER The Akron team was composed of all tall players. but the Quakers had little trouble with them. The juniors played the entire last quarter, and this was the only quarter Akron out- scored l1l.ila. This was tl1e last game of the season. THE TOURNAMENT NEW' PHILADELPI-lIAe-f35 ZANESVILLE The Quakers, although winning, played a mediocre game and showed some ragged ball- hantlling. The game was close throughout and provided the fans with some real excitement. Phipps collected I3 points for the evening. NEXV PHILADELPI-lIAi37 UHRICHSVILLE During' this season. khrichsville lost only two games. and both went to the Quakers. XYattie Henry, L'hrichsville's wonder boy, led all scorers with ll points. while l'hipps collected ll. The Quakers were ahead all through the game. NEXV PHILAUELPI-llAf29 DOVER-f The Crimsons made it three in a row over the Quakers this year and eliminated the l hils from the tournament. The Quakers exhibited some bad ball-handling the first half by continually losing tl'e ball to Dover. Baker led the Doverites with 12 points, and Singerman led the Quakers with 11 points. 23 25 34 50 3-? 31 17 25 27 31 ZS 22 32 20 3 Q OCDCDTI-IE TEAM GOO Edward l'Varmar:lc Guard This was Eddiels third year with the varsity squad, and he was the captain and leading scorer for the season. He is as fast as lightning and a dead shot on the floor. He is excellent on both of- fense and defense. He will he greatly missed next year. Jack Singerman Foruirzrzz' -lack was a cool, steady play- er who could always he counted on to do his hest. He was named on the all- eounty team. He turned in a grand performance against Dover in the county finals. A one-handed lay-in from the foul line was his fa- vorite shot. Paul Phipps Center Paul is our hig junior pivot mari and a one-handed sharp-shooter. He always controlled both baclcboards and was excellent on his re- bounds. He is the only first- string man who will be back with us next year. VVilliam Yaggi Glll1I'I1 Bill specialized in one- handed shots from the side, which accounted for most of his points this season. He had a lot of natural ahility and played an exeellent de- fensive game throughout the season. For this reason he will be hard to replace. Rohert Harris For-ward Bob was one of our tough forwards who did an excel- lent job of rebounding all season. He was always com- ing in to score when the game became close. On de- fense, he was really tough and continually sewed up the opposition. He was a dead shot from the side. QQQTI-1E TEAM GOO Richard hleese Gunn! Dick is only a sophomore who was brought up from the Reserves during the mid- dle of the season. He earned a starting position for a few games during the season. He has a deadly shot from out front and will be very tough next year. Leon Yarnell 1'w0I Z,UIlI'Ij Scorp was a very reliable player Who saw a lot of action this season. He was very tough under the bucket and had a deadly left hook. Although he was never spectacular, he was very ef- fective. He always played a good defensive game. Glenn Glazier Guard Ax Punkyl' saw limited action this year since he was a sub- stitute for VVarmack. He was a good set-shot from the center of the floor, and he should be able to pile up many points from that posi- tion next year. He worked hard throughout the season and really earned his letter. Robert XVil l iams l 07'7.UlIl'll Milind was a substitute this year and will have a start- ing position next year. He always turned in a good per- formance on both offense and defense. He was always cool-headed and had a fight- ing spirit which will help out next year's squad. Howard Schneider l orwarr1 'l'ubbyl' could blay either under the bucket or out front and could play both positions well. He was best at a hook-shot from out at the foul circle. Every time there was a scramble for the ball, Tubby would come out ofthe pile with it. l.ynn lklcfiill Center Lynn is another player who was brought up from the Reserves during the season. He will hold down the pivot position next year, and his height will be an asset to the squad. Although he saw little action, he showed that he can control the back- boards. 5 1 1 1 4? 15 43 45 it 0 WIUIUQ 1? 47 il ik F 1? 0 1? 1? 4? 2 1 if 2 4 1 1 A n A 11 A H V V 1 V Q Th e Reserve Team Row 1-Eugene llleese, Herman llenapace, VVilli:1m Ashton, Stanley hlasslrellr Joh n Powell. Row 2fWillin1r1 Bichsel, Jack Jackson, Jerry Burke, ,Bernard Heaton lliskimen. Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves THE SEASCDN 22 --- --- Sherrodsville -- 18 37 --- --- Dennison 4 7 33 --- --- hlidvale ew 34- 27 --- ...... Dover E 25 -11 --- --- 1XI:1ssillon -- 46 25 --- --- Uhriehsville -- 26 19 --- --.. M. E. Church 7 12 16 --- ...... Barnesville H- 15 20 --- --- Canton Timken - 27 23 -,- ......... Dover - 32 37 --- --- Uhrichsville f 28 23 - .... Dennison -- 16 33 --- ..... VVelty --- 20 Kuo YourSeniors iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiii Nmtiz NICKNAA1 is FL I'L'Rli Bl2SET'I'ING SIN Pm' Pizevis Ables, Keith Alfred hlusic conductor Smoking Staying home on Saturday night Angel, lvlarjorie lllargie Trip to New York Hank Singing commercials Aubihl, Frances Franny Secretary lllodesty People stuck on themselves Bair, Delbert Bear llechanic VVolfls Fred Allen Barnish, Dorothy Dorie Undecided Quietness Skating Barnish, Frances Frankie A vine-covered Tall, ugly men Chocolate ice cream cottage Bates, john Spike lllechanic Running around School at night Beaber, Burton Burt Navy Air Corps Fast driving Cold weather Beans, Beverley Bev Get a job Skipping homework A know-it-all Bivenour, Noela Ginger Uhio University Daydreaming To be alone Bonifant, Anna llarie Bonnie Secretary Shyness Cowboy pictures Bonvechio, Vera Bonvech Office work Talking baby talk Continued stories Boyce, .lane .lanie journalism Sailors Chemistry Breyer, Dawn ...... Navy wife That orange streak Chemistry Buckohr, lvlary Buck journalist ' Her hair-do A certain teacher Byers, Betty Betts Undecided Broken engagements Too many cliques Caples, Robert Bob .loin the navy Indifference Black finger-nail polish Cercone, Dorothy ...... Beautician The way she talks History Cheslock, joseph Joey Buy a confectionery Fighting with Ruth ......... - Cope, Barbara Copey Airline hostess Her devilishness Her middle name Cope, Darrel Cope Dope Baseball player Getting into trouble Girls in overalls Croxton, llrlildred ilrlilly Go to college Pigtails Exams Davis, Frank Fronk Undecided Loafing Civics Edwards, Bobby Bob College Being blonde Bashful boys Edwards, Robert Curly lllachinist Curly hair Giggling girls Emerson, lllary Emy Laboratory technician Over-sleeping Unions Enold, Virginia Ginny Radio actress Being temperamental Being called f'Red Erwin, lvlary lllurf Secretary Not dieting Everett, Elizabeth Everett, Lucy Ewbank, Virginia Fagley, John Fischio, Frank Fisher, June Foster, Sara Fuhrer, John Furniss, Eugene Garabrandt, hlary Ginnetti, Dominic Gopp, David Gowins, lVilliam Gregory, Arlene Grubb, Shirley Haines, Donald Hannahs, Elvin Lizzy Lu Jinny Sharkey Fink ,lust Utlune Sally Gene Buss xv Pro or Nick Squirrel Bait Bill Bud Reggie Art and music Klusic and arts Beauty operator .loin the Navy Army Stenographer College Navy lllechanics Beautician Shoe repairman Army lllanager of tele- graph office Secretary Business School Electrician Presidential candidate in 1964- lmpatience Laughing A weak voice Back-seat Driver Swearing Those hosel Acting silly His speedy car Shooting pool Being little Flirting Driving back roads His motorcycle Her Height Going steady Living in Schoen- brunn Being a bookworm Rich snobs Snobbish people lllovie pests See boys or girls Smoke Civics Nosey people Boys that don't dance English School Cooked cabbage and potatoes Truant Home-work Being called HlVillie Teachers Egotistical people Biology llliss H elmick Know Your Seniors Ninxliz Nickxmiia FL'TL'Ri2 B ESETTING SIN PET PEEVE Harris, Robert Turk lllachinist Never shaving Conceited women Harstine, Laird Zip Farm dairy Being a twin Reading books Harstine, Leonard Jim Agricultural engineer Ditto Dressing up Harstine, Lois Arsy College Slowness Civics Hart, Donald 'll-bone Doctor Fast driving School Holleyoak, Lloyd Unc lklachinist 'Foo many women Conceited women Jackson, Norman hluscles Play college football NVolfing Silly girls drive him wacky Jackson, VVilliam Bill Post-graduate course' Bragging 'Purnips Jones, Charles Charlie Undecided Smoking cigars Study halls Kaderly, Helen ...... Secretary Quietness in a group Radio commercials Kail, Eileen Blondie Business college Beautiful hair Boring speeches Kail, Robert NVimpy Undecided 'lioothaches K'Rum and Coca-colaw Kaltenbaugh, Phyllis Phyl Stenographer Fits of laughter XVaiting for people King, Phil Sonny Funeral director His behavior XVild women acting like angels Klein, Joanne' Joanie lnterior decorator Giving orders Geometry Knisely, Jacqueline Jackie College Being ticklish Democrats and being tickled Kuenzli, Norma Norm College Long nails Rainy days Lewis, Jack Lefty lfnlist in Navy VVhere shall we Frank Sinatra records start? Light, Rhoda Light Stenographer 'Fhose flirting eyes Rainy days Limbach, lllary Anne Butch 'Time will tell Cracking gum Snow and Republicans Lowther, Charles Chuck Biologist His German Bubble gum translations lVlcCarty, Joan Jo Laboratory Reading too many Bashful boys technician books lVIcGinnis, Sadie Sadie Singer Laughing out loud Nlath in class lVlcKnight, Joann lklicky Nurse Being boyish lgnorant boys llflclklillen, Robert lkflick Decided by Chewing gum Redheads government lvlartin, Norma Jean Dress designer Two-timing Boys f??j, lllaurer, Don Bubbles lllechanic Q Being too quiet Civics lVlaus, Jo Anne Jo Undecided Loud outbursts of Studying laughter llflennom, Lillian lnkie Secretary Her 'lhlona Lisal' Snobbish people smile llliller, Richard Tiny Refrigeration His motorcycle School Nlohney, Barbara Bobby Surgeon Her walkl Childish people llfloore, Dorothy Dot Clerking in a store Talking Being yelled at lvloore, lla lllay lry Commercial artist Playing hookey Wlxliatls tough illurray, Vanessa Van Secretary lllore than one man Rainy days during shortage lklyers, Noma 'llootie Secretary lee cream Economics Nolan, Ruth Ruthie Nursing school Quietness Chipped nail polish Paulus, VVilma Stinky Undecided Does she have any? Certain persons Pearch, Donald Don llflachinist Getting out of work No time to go hunting Pease, Ruth Ruthie Nurse Being short Roller skating Phillips, Jane ...... Beautician Candy Dull people Price, Hlargerie Pug Teach algebra Red hair Being called Pug Rapport, James Gym Live to be 11-l Exaggerating Shortage of bananas Reiser, Jane Janie Go to college The expression Braggers 'lKidder Koo Your Seniors NAME NICKN.sXNIIE FL rL'Rr2 B1fs12TT1No SIN PET PEEVE Reynolds, Bonnie Bonnie Secretary Always in love Nosey smart-aleeks Ricketts, Fred Ferdy Radio announcer Mary Anne Stuck-up girls Rosch, Hope ...... Dramatic school Temper Being skinny Ross, Shirley Sis Cashier Love Frank Sinatra Rufenacht, Junior Fat lllarried life Jitterhugging Home-work Schindler, Jeanne Small Fry College Comhing hair l'eople never on time Schneider, Howard 'liuhhy Civil engineering Running around NVomen at night Schneider, Klargret Pete Pharmacy Klaking people wait Klen Schwartz, Dale Duck Artist His walk Home-work Scott, 'liom 'llom Chemist Loud ties Speed limit Shaw, Joanne Jo Own a dress shop Loudness Chickery-chick Shear, Betty Red Singer with Singing in the VVXVVA radio station famous orchestra morning Shott, 'lihelma ...c.. Accountant Navy cousins Dover Simmers, June Junie Inter-American Boys Fried potatoes Relations Singerman, Jack Doc College Burlesque shows Fnglish Singhaus, Rohert Flea Unsettled All his girls Rainy weather Slough, Rose Slug College Interrupting people Catty people Sopinski, Lillian Lil Nursing Losing her temrwr Bflbififfl b0YS Stevens, Dean Stevie College lVomen Frank Sinatra Stuher, Jeanette Jan Beautician Wliistling in Certain teachers study hall Sweaney, Jean Sweeney Physical Education Fxtravagance Her temper lnstructor Swisshelm, hlajel llaj llodel Looking at type- Certain foods writer keys Tabernack, VVilliam 'liahhy hlechanic Day dreaming Cold weather Thomas, Harold Barrel Commercial art Ciliggling People who don't laugh Vining, Donald Don Airplane engine Criticising Democrats mechanic NVarmack, Edward Eddie Run after women Cheating VVarner Civics Bros. XVatkins, Alice Al Nurses' training Backwardness The song, Hlluhha Huhha' NVest, XVanda -. ..... Beautician Her giggle School VViiliams, Jacqueline Jackie Nurses' training Always laughing Roller skating Wiinters, Rohert Fuzzie Undecided Ask that girl from Girls Dover VVolf, Charlene Charlie Career girl Bossiness Affected people VVright, Klargaret hlarge Business school Not smiling more Braggers Yaggi, Leroy Red llachinist Fooling around No time to go hunting in class Yaggi, Yvilliam Bill Travel around Pinhall machines Hot jive the world Yarnell, Leon Scorp College Sleeping in study ha Loud mouths Yosick, Klike iklike Engineer Being sick News commentators between music programs Yost, Pauline Polly Ann Private secretary Bashfulness Being called Shorty and 'l'l'iny Zion, John Johnny I'd he happy Acting devilish lvliss Helmick's if l knew chemistry tests Bm Yu? .4 1 N xf1 I1 'gg-. .i a1,,m - sig' E ' f H E ' H ff ' ,ff BE. 32 fi!!! ll I: f v f T v Q' . .g fir' - 69 fy c1..,A 1- f r fl? . 55.594111 vi ff 5, ff- -if fi'---Q.-'ff X 4 mf 2325591 s, .- l...:::1'-7 'fl DA 0 '- , A U y it .ff-Q -'57, pg CZ.,-57' Q-15 '5'!L-'35 'f elf? c7iF- 1 -z:4 E3- -5,5-ri' 434 ' an Milk 1 I If gg. 1,,.-A rr.. .Q ,:,.- ,,.,.- ml' .g-f--5 ,,,.... gfe 'NAI 344 MM V 1 A N 'Er 4 X 1 f
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