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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

.,--Q-vs-q.1.q,. i,i?Q,Q, I1-yff. -t . , ,QV v vm 1,-1.5 1, :.-.+:,W.w..,- , Ai:-W 5 n 1 l-ZW, ,,, V VASQQ ,-A . L , . is . 'iff ,faq .35 ' 24. if v-.w f , 5 4,, , BQ., gsfif, , Q f ,fl ,,,f ,.. ff I ,, ,fr 1 7-ff if THE 1947 DELPHIAN Publifhea' by the DELPHIAN STAFF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEW' PHII,.XD1iI,PHI.X, OHIO VOLUME XXXIV CONTENTS Foreword S - - , 4 The Staff - -- - 5 Dedication S, ,o., , 7 Administration o , C - , - 9-15 Class History oo.. , S o 13 Seniors ...........,....,o..oeoo,o o.... 1 9-3114 Senior Scholarship Achievements A. - -. S 35 Class Play ..o..,.s....,..,.,.c,.. M 36 Prophecy S C C Diary .,c..s Senior Class Juniors ..... Sophomores Memorial - - - Activities - - - Sports ,,,.. -U 37 Wino, o---,38-89 Wi ooo 440 us-- ,-,--441-4-7 Scrap Pages do ---AAS-.541 AAM56-57 -----59-89 -----91-107 55-87-108 3-+c' '11 '5- 3' -V V511 E-gt -1-,,,... '1 N'-R i --A .X FCJREWORD Being fully aware that we are I10t immune to the committing of errors, but feeling that we have given of our best toward the compilation of the 1947 Delphian, we, the Staff, acting for the Senior Class, respectfully submit this volume for the approval of the students of New Philadelphia High School. It is a volume whose keynote is simplicity and whose aim is to record, through the medium of camera and print, our school as we know it. Here we are today, at our work and at our play, carrying on the ideals and traditions which are our rich heritage from the alumni of New Phila- delphia High School. Here, too, are some of those alumni-some of those people of yesterday who have died so that our ideal of Democracy might live, and some of those people of yesterday who have given us our cherished sport-loving tradition. Here are our joys, our achievements, our friends, our loves, our sorrows, and our mistakes, captured and hound in this book. Here they areg they belong to us to live over again, page after page. 'l'he Staff wishes to express its appreciation to you--students, faculty, and friends of New Philadelphia High School. Your fine cooperation and gracious endeavors have made it a pleasure for us to gather the contents of this, your biography, and ours, for one year at New Philadelphia. High School. YVe sincerely hope that you will cherish it through the years, and that you will often turn its pages to enjoy an hour with friends and class- mates of a year when life was just a happy pastime. lhotographj Weslixi Studios lllcmorml Photographs-The Green Studio Engraving lhe Northern Engraving and Electrotyping Co. Printing Phe Tucker Printing Co. 4 NELSON RIVER Circulation XI in Iger D nm Rfxscnr Bu mess iXI'lI1'lgCI' VVINIFRED BUCHANAN Literary Editor AN Nix LEE I'AI,KoEIf Art Editor ERT NVII.I.I.n1s Sports Ed i tor AIIICIE SoI'INsKI Assistant Editor DKJIXIINIC LIRER.-vI'oRE Assistant Sports Editor PHYI.I.Is FAGLEY Assistant Literary Editor JAM ES FINCH ER Assistant Art Editor BRUCE JACKSON Assistant Circulation Nlanager NIARTIN FRENCH Assistant Business RI Inager -TERRY B Staff VIRGINIA WAl.TCDN Phot Ed ito ograpliy r URKIE Editor-in-Chief H ERMAN BEIILING Assis Phot tant ography Editor K 1 4...-X f., J! if X , , If I ' KN. f ' X 1 f X QXNVJQ i mi' ,Y .. px ., Q as I s rs I f 5 I N J A X fy X- ' V XE V U f x I 1 ,, fl 3 Y JU J f A s , 5 V I Qljffl ,Q I X. ' PW M X I F , ' Y' 0 X W? W J X x MISS G. MAE BAKER New Philadelphia High School misses llliss Baker. As a teacher, as a friend to students, and as adviser to the Delphian Staff, she was associated with us for many yearsg and she has a secure place in the hearts of all of us who have had the good fortune to know her. North Canton High School's gain is our loss. But we know that loyalty to and devotion for New Philadelphia High School will ever have a place in her heart. Sterling in character, kind in word and deed, genial and sincere in her human relationships, keenly enthusiastic for the best in work and play-Dthis is lVIiss Baker as we know her. And this is her challenge to each of us. As a tribute to our former adviser, and in this her first year of absence from New Philadelphia High School, we, the staff of the 1947 Del- phian, dedicate this thirty-fourth volume to her. VVe hope to show in this small way our appreciation of her willingness to give of her time and energy .and abilities in order that we might succeed in our undertakings. 7 fp-' '1 4 1 N., , . YN- A 7 ll dw Sf-, H ,R X vi' 'fw ff X fx xf V ' ' ., . -,..- X 41 . uf N5 Q24 F7 ' 'b A , Xf 'J , ' ' M is f ,S xjr , I -J .f 1 'X f J 'J 'i ' i' Uwe! fltffffg ' '51-f f 'wwf-6 'M 1 1 X , 4' X- f ' 'x M 9 f 94 ff , J It XX if mvd- W , ff Z 'KK ' 1 Q' , V , x I - ' X J' , ya. '1 x X' AN. I Q. 1 N H , . f ' + K' , . 2 X fx w. , X u ff 'V A' N K' ' W J' 'V A Y X, -' 5 X! J' v Y.. I XX 'ui 'wif ,f,- V X P I X h X X X of Xrj 0 '1 ., ' by ,. v xx X- . N X 5 M ff X . ,X J ' in I ' J X x ' 0 xX I W M ' . - 11 Q L' '- A N ff? .fr 1 XX Y' !xvN.m N 'INN X x ' x J Q W X ' 'Mx 1 . M - -. , XX X X L X - I 5 . X ' , X E org.-5 , 4 , - - ,J y n - X HX' , 17 X , X, 1 40 ' , If . . ,ff -5 , ' 7 - f- , XT, 0. .1 'WVU J I X ,C D f if X 1 1 I if 'L - ' X N - . ' - - f L V -gf ff J J, fl ,I t XX I X! 1 1 I Z' - i ' -XX X Q b 1 A x N40 L n X F, X 4. Si ' 1 ,X I E f . , YXX . J I XX kf XXI , 4 , f ,f-f, ' f JI r ,jfxfy ' . A ,' 1 x ' ' X .fx S I X U , M K5 X If X 4 . I f p f ' . .J X -x A 'I' Q 3 Q x x ... v.,f ' ll Xf f .N x 1 ff' U , ' XXX, ,frff ' X 4 J 5 V v ' 1, U , ' Q f I X -fx ' xx AT MWNMI. pil X x , . 4? fi X m w X, X xx 'I' gk T Dx. L' A 'Q .. 'n 2 X in , HIJIIIIIIISTRFITIUD NV. III. Iirzizfer, VV:1lter R. Ritrer, George II. lViiIi:uns, Chrirles Ilurtlielmeli, C. A. Gilgen THIC BOARD OF EDUCATION Ilussiuizm' ..... --- George H. XViIIium: VICE PRESIDENT -- -- Charles Iiurthelmeh LI.iaiuc-'1'R15.1xsLfRra1: -- --- NV. M. I ruziu COMIVII'I I'EF.S FINANCE VV:1lter R. Ritter YV. III. Frazier George H. VViIli:1ms .I. L. VV. Evans BUILDINGS and GROUNDS PHYSICAL ICDUCA'I ION C. A. Gilgen Charles Bzirthelmeh George H. VVillinms L. IV. Evans EDUCATION Charles Barthelmeh VValter R. Ritter George H. VViIliams J. L. YV. Evans 'IO VV. III. Frazier C. A. Gilgen George H. XKHIIIZIIH J. L. VV. Evans UHN L. XV. EVANS, Sllf7f'!'illfl'lIl1f'llf A. li., Rio Grande College M. A., Ohio State University ICVELYN SMITH 'l'IiICl,MA li. BUSBY SCCI'l'fIll'j' to Siipi-i'ii1tvi1dci1t J. B. RUDY, l'z-inrifml B. S. in lid., YVuustcr Collage RI. A,, Ohio 'Stfitc Univc-rs Q-:'f:Xi1?-3.1122-ffvff'5225, i'Ai'QirLfs.1X A 7' F ' ,f -Iinw' 4' , M i i 9 if Secretary to I rincipzll I. D. GRIFFITH Attendance Officer y fw .. FLORENCE BEARER . , I Ph. B., VVooster College Ohio State University English Activities: - 1 P-If Senior Class Adviser X- , 1 1 D .f 'Q ' T' -i ,gui . X a la . - X ,, .1 I I 1 , s Ac s: . f '. '. .1-. Zh-iii' '-1:2 H fi 7 ,ff , g A iff.. . . . x ,'.,: iQl '4v . CLASS HI TGRY As advisers, we have witnessed four years of the joys, as well as the trials and tribu- laticns, of the 19-I-7 graduating class. During their freshman year, we did not know them as advisers, but were quite im- pressed by the rumors which kept drifting over to us from Joseph Welty Junior High. This was the year 1944, and the students were doing great jobs in the war bond, stamp, and paper drives. We heard of their participation in the regular home-room and noon-hour activities of the school. They climaxed their junior high school days with impressive commencement exercises, a happy day at Tuscora Park, and many pleasant memories. Of course, as upper classmen, they considered themselves junior high society. VVe looked forward to seeing their reactions the nekt year in an environment new to them. ln 19-I-5 we welcomed a group of promising but bewildered sophomores to our school. But as soon as their confusion passed, they entered into the maze of activities which the curriculum offered. Continuing to lie active in their war effort, they put their shoulders to the wheel and again stood well as a class in the number and amount of war bonds and stamps which they sold. ln preparation for the major social event of the year, the Sophomore Dance, some attempted to ntaster the art of dancing in the newly formed dancing classes. And it was not long ltefore their first year in senior high had drawn to a close. Nineteen hundred and forty-six-and the first school year of peace. VVe joyfully welcomed many ex-G. l.'s into the class. This was a busy year for the juniors. Cur beautified lawns and the memorial to our alumni who died in the service of their country are the results of the excellent effort of this and the other classes of New Philadelphia High School, in the Curtis Publishing Company lwagazine Drive. This was such a successful enterprise that it was carried over into a second year. This year's proceeds were divided among the classes, the Delphian Staff, and the school, which plans to purchase a recording system. To finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom, they presented the Junior Jamboree, the niost successful school talent assembly of the year. Then came the prom, vacation-- and they were reluctantly ready to embark upon their last year of high school. Heavy schedules and numerous activities increased the responsibility and dignity of the class as seniors. There were dances and more dances, scholarship tests for the more studious, the successful presentation of the clas play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the prom, the banquetg and finally came one of the most important days of their lives-their day of graduation, and with it the completion of twelve full years of preparation to take their places as the citizens of tomorrow. It is our hope that they will have as much success in the future as they have had during their high school years with us. '13 DELBE C PHILLIPS B S mw ., Ohio University Buslne rithmetlc uid Bookke ing I be Class Adviser HENRY C. ALLMAN IVIaster lVIechanic University of Akron Vocational lXIachine Shop REULAH M. BARTON A. li., NVestern College for VVomen IYI. A., Columbia University English, Dean of Girls Activities: Delphian Staff Adviser ELIZABETH BROXVNING I li. S. in Ed., lVIount Union College Ohio State University 'liyping and Shorthand Activities: Senior Dramatic Triangle Sophomore Class Adviser Nt' HENJAIYIIN DAVIS ' li. S., Ohio State University ' t Biology k Activities: lfootball Staff Basketball Staff RUSSELL A. BENDER A. B., Wooster College B. S. in Ed., Kent State University RI. A., Ohio State University, VVOrld History I Activities: Ili-Y Adviser junior Class Adviser Q IEAN BOXVDITCH A. H., VVest Liberty State College VVestern Reserve University Librarian Activities: Library Club Adviser H TRUNIAN N. EBERLY B. S. IVI., Capital University Ohio State University Orchestra, Band, Instrumental lVIusic, and Ensembles MATTHEVV HALCHIN B. S. in Ed., Eclinboro College Ohio State University Vocational Related Subjects and Industrial Arts Activities: Vocational Club Adviser l,ElLA HELMICK A. B., VVittenberg College Chemistry, Physics, and Senior Science Activities: Honor Club Adviser Science Club Adviser HUCIH HOVVEY li. S., lVooster College University IU. of Ed., University of Home Ecbnomicsy and Pittsburgh Cafeteria Rlathematics, and Athletic Activities. Equipment lwmmger 14 Home Economics Club XV. CALVIN JOLLY - B. P. S. IW., VVestminster College Carnegie Tech Director of lllusic VIOLA KAUTZ B. S. and IVI. A., Ohio State XVILLIAM KIDD J' Ohio State II,?1ivefsity Health and! hysical ,Education ni Football and f 'Bgietball Coach jl JEROME H. KING Rochester Institute of Technology NVestern Reserve University Akron University Vocational Co-ordinator for New Philadelphia-Dover Schools 'WYLIE RUSSELL 3. A., Oklahoma University hio State University 'ivics, Economics, and Sociology ctivities: 'ophomore Class Adviser STELLA RUTLEDGE A. B., Ohio xvesieyim K University Latin, German, and Englisl ctivities: ips-to-Teens Triang flerman Club Junior Class Adviser Bs. in Ed., Capithltlsvffivefsify GEORGE POLCE B. S. in Public School llflusic Cincinnati Conservatory of lllusic Co-Director of Senior Band, Junior Band Ensembles PEARSON PUGH ' .5 B. S. in Agricultiire, Ohio , State Ulll.YBPSTf? lnilugri1tl'lArts LOIS J. SHAXV B. in Music Ed., Cincinnati Conservatory of lllusic University of Cincinnati Vocal hlusic Activities: Girls' Glee Club PAULINE SHUMAKER A. B., Ohio VVesleyan University IXI. A., Columbia University English Activities: Central News Adviser Honor Club Adviser yi-IMI a lysical Educ. n Girls' Athletic Association AAdviser DEO STEFFEN B. S. in Ed., M. ., Bliss College Cincinnati University Kent State University Bookkeeping II, Typing I, Business Organization, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, and Faculty lVIanager of Athletics DOROTHY SL ' R . B. S. in Ed. pital iversity llrlount on Co Kent tate Unis sity CARL E. XVILLIAMS A. B., and lX'I. A., Ohio University Ohio State University Harvard University American Histcry Activities: Honor Club Adviser MARGRETHE WRIGAHT A. B., Asbury College University of lllichigan Spanish and Public Speaking Activities: Adviser-Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Assembly Committee, Cheer Leader, Sophomore-junior Dramatic Triangle I1 LMIEQES Program - .. - Degorating .................. John Browning Betty lVIarr Paul lXIiskimen OFFICERS D J lRIESIDENT ....... -- --- Paul lVIiskinien VICE lRESIDENT ............. John Browning S izeknmnv-TR msn: isa .......... Betty Marr ADVISERS ......... lliss Beaher, Klr. Phillips COMMITTIQE CHAIRMEN --------------------..-------------------- Patricia Pfeiffer B: nquet ........... ................-.............. John Scott, Jacqueline Ewbank, Lloyd Johnson NVinifrecl Buchanrifi Invitation .......... .................................... - lerry Burke li lay Selection -,---------------------------------------- Betty Henney Play Cast ,...,..,.................................. Venette lxICClC?lI1 Finance ,...-,,................ --. ....................... Betty DIRTY fgtiy-ity ---,...,,,............... -. ................... John Browning: Advertising ,,,,., .-... ...... .................. IX f I arilyn Graff RIOTTO-Remember the past, but prepare for the future. FLOXVER--1AIUCI'iCZlI1 Beauty Rose CflI.l7RSiRCd and YVhitc 'IQ 1 'J 1: . ' MEANS ' h E IOR PAULINE ESTHER BARCUS P-ert sense of humor. E-arnest. B-ashful-at times. G. A. A.-10, 11, 12 WAYNE BARNES W-omen trouble him not, B-ut school does. DAVID E. BEABER D-evil-may-care attitude. E-asy to get along with. B-etter known as S1ug . Pand-10 5 Football Team-11 RUTH E. BEABER R-arely seen without a smile. E-veryone's friend. B-lushes easily. Hand-10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club JACQUELINE ALBAUGH J-List call her Jackie. A- dark-eyed beauty. K Cerrran Club-11, 123 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club--10, 113 Delphian Salesman-11, 123 lllemorial Com- mittee-11, 125 Library Staff4123 Central News Typist-12 LEONARD ALTIER L-iked by all who know him. A- quiet chap. HESTER ANNE ARMSTRONG H-cnor student. A- friend Worth having. A-ttraztive to the oomph degree. lfoiior Club-10, 11, 123 A cappeila Choir-10, 11 5 G. R. Chorus- 11, 125 Spanish Club-11, 125 Girl Reierves-10, 11, 123 Drum lVIajo1ettc-123 Delphian Salesman--10, 115 G. A. A.-10, 11, 125 Dance lfand-12g G. R. Cabinet-12 DC DROTH Y ARNOLD D otes on frankness. A- big help in the office. G. A. A.--10, 115 Office Force-10, 11, 12 DONALD BAIR D-rives a Chevy. 13-cans is his dish. PHYLLIS ANN BARBEE P-lefisant to talk with. A- ring cn her finger. B-rown eyes and black hair. German Club--125 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club- 10, 11 Q0 J? 'AN BEANS ul-oy shines from her eyes. B-lithe of heart. Girl Reserves-125 Girls' Glee Club-10, ll BETTY BEAR B-runelte beauty. B-ashful-no siree l G. A. A.-10, llg Central News Typist-12 EVELYN MARIE BENDER E-ver fair. lll-odel student. B-ut to see her was to love her. Band-105 G. R. Cabinet-ll, 125 Girl Reserves-IO, ll, 125 Del- phian Salesman--ll, 125 Assembly Committee-ll, 125 Spanish Club-123 Debate Club--10 IiELI2N PAULINE BERTCTLINE l-l-ere's to the girl with a heart and a smile. P-ert-looking. B-lessed with music. A cappella Choir-123 Girl Reserves--ll, 12 DOROTHY L. BEST D-resses neatly. L-ight hearted. B-usy as a bee. Girl Reserves-10, ll, 123 Girls' Glee Club-10, llg G. A. Af- 1 9 :I 10, 12 XVI LLIAM BITTICKER VV-hat a tall guy! B-est men are quiet men. HAROLD BLIND H-e is neither sad nor merry, B-ut how contented. Central News Typist-125 Golf-ll, 12 JOHN BROWNING J-ust look at his hair! B-ig man among our officers. fqpanish Club-115 Class Officer-12 W INIFRED VERA BUCHANAN VV-ins all with her smile. V-ery capable. B-etter a blush in the face than a blot in the heart. Girl Rese1ve1-10, ll, 125 G. A. A.-129 Delphian Staffe-Al I, l lV'e'norial Committee-llg G. A. A. Executive Committee-l Chairntan of Class Committee-12 V C HARLOTTE ARLENE BUCHER C-arefree as a lark. A- charming smile. B-uried in thought she seemed. Cirl Reserzes-ll, 123 Girls' Glee Club-10 Q1 'E' Honor Club-IO, ll, 125 Band-10, ll, 123 German Club-l I, 17 7 'Vocational Club-113 Hi-Y--123 Delphian Salesman--10 GEORGE W. BUCHER G-oes with Brigge W-hat a good looking guy! B-etter known as Bud. Spanish Club-123 Football Team-103 Basketball Team-10, 11 12 NORMA JEAN BUCKOHR N-othin is im ossible to a willin heart. g s n p s I g J-oyful spirit wins her friends. B-rown hair and sunny temper. Girl Reserves-10, 11, 12 JERRY BURKE I-ust call me a flirt! B-ig man on the campus. Band-10, 11, 123 German Club-123 Class Officer-103 Hi-Y-- 10, 11, 123 Delphian Salesman-103 Delphian Staff-11, l2Q Bas- letkall Team-10, ll, 123 JZllT1l30I'CC-105 Athletic Program Ccmmittee--12 DOROTHY BYERS D-ot's friends are many. B-yers-but not for long. G. A. A.-103 Library Staff-10 MARYBELLE CARRUTHERS 111-erry as the day is long. C-harming, magnetic personality. Class Officer-10, 113 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 123 G. A. A.-10, 11, 123 Chairman of Class Committee-113 Central News I Typist-123 G. A. A. Executive Committee-10, 12 STANLEY F. CHESLOCK, JR. S-ome are wise, and some are otherwise F-irst comes Shirley. Contcnted with life. Football Team-10, 11, 12 DONALD CLASS D-ces his heart beat for anyone? C-ommon sense in an uncommon degree. MARY VIRGINIA CQEN A M-arriage for her in the near future. V-ictorious in everything she does. C-heerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdcm. A cappella Choir-123 Spanish Club-123 Girl Reserves-11, 123 Girls' Glee Club-113 G. A. A.--11 JAMES CALVIN DAY I-ust call him Cal , C-ontent to seem what he really is. D-on't worryg it's had for your health. DONALD R. DEEM D-evilish lad is he. R-eally a good sport. D-id someone say he drives? Q2 PATRICIA JANE ECKFELD P-retry as a picture. J-oy shines from her eyes. E-veryone's friend. Honor Cluh-10, 11, 125 Bandv-10, 11, 125 Orchestra-10, 113 A cappella Choir--125 German Club-11, 123 Girl Reservcs- K 10, 11, 12 MARVIN W. ENGLER IVI-ust men study? XV-ith a delightful l1l1I'l10I' E-ver friendly. CARL GENE EICHEL C-all him Bud . C-ood mixer. E E-asy going. JANE E. ELLWOOD J-ust as neat as a pin. E-arnest in all things. E E-xtremely quiet. Girl Reserves-10, 11, 12 JANICE IYIARIE ENGLER J-an will make a good model. M-ild temper. E-asy manner. -W l Girl Reserves-11, 123 G. A. A.-11, 12 1 9 4 DOROTHY MAE ERB D-id someone mention dancing? M-ischief dances in her eyes. E-Ven disposition. ROSE JACQUELINE EWBANK R-eady smile. ,I-ackie's hair reflects her sunny nature. E-asy to get along with. Honor Club-115 A cappella Choir-'0, ll, 125 G. R. Clllll'lISe-r'- ll, 12g Spanish Club--11, 125 Girl Referves-10, ll, 12: Cheer- leader-10, 11, 123 Delphian Salesman-10, lfg G. A. A.-10, ll, 125 G. A. A. Exezutive Cominittee--11, 12 ANNA LEE FALKOFF A-n air of quiet reserve. L-ight-haired, but not light-headed. F-airy-like her dancing. Honor Club-10, 11 3 Spanish Cluh-11, 125 Girl Reserves'-'0, ll, 123 Delphian Staff-11, 123 Assembly Committee--125 Chaigzm of Class Committee-113 Jamboree-llg Athletic Pl'0f1I'ZlI1'l Com- mittee--12g Debate Club-12 BENAH FALKOFF B-cams of joy from her eyes. F-riend of all. German Cluh-113 Girl Reserves-11, 123 Jamboree-ll VIRGINIA FARMER V-itality, personality-and red hair! F-ull of fun. Girl Reserves-125 Jamboree-11 93 ENIOR ARLENE PHYLLIS GROH A- rather quiet nature. P-leasing to the eyes. G-o-getter. Central News Typist-12 DOROTHY JEAN GROH D-otes on dough. J-olly good friend. G-ood nature sparkles in her eyes. Girl Reserves-10, 11, 125 G. A. A.-105 Assembly Ccmmittceee 11, 12 - SAM HADLEY, JR. S-ilence is as reat an art as speech. fl H-e'll find a way or make one. Delphian Salesman-10 NORMA JUNE HAINES N-ot too serious, not too gay. J-ust as regal as her ways. H-ow brilliant the light of her eyes. A cappe'la Choir-10 JAMES FERRIS J-ust a kid at heart. F-un to be with. JANICE FREW J-ust a merry lass. F-ull of mischief. Girl Reserves-11, 125 G. A. A.-11 VVILLIAM GEORGE W-hat a marine he'd make. G-reat guy with the gals. Band-10 GLENN H. GLAZIER G-osh, but he's smart! H-e has a way with women. G-oes on his merry way. Honor Club-N10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-11, 125 Hi-YAP, 12: Central News Staff-10, 125 Football Team-10, 115 Basketball Team-10, 11, 12 MARILYN GRAFF M-ighty nice to know. G-orgeous is no exaggeration. A cappella Choir-10, 115 G. R. Chorus-11, 125 Spanish Club- ll, 125 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 125 Candy Stand-125 Delphian Salesman--11 5 G. A. A.--10, 11 5 Chairman of Class Committee-M 115 Girl Reserve Cabinet-11, 12 Jo ANN GRIFFITH J-oyful, jolly, full of fun. A- light heart. G-ift of gab. A cappella Choir-ll, 125 G. Chorus-ll, 125 Spanish Cluh-M ll, 125 Girl Reserves--10, ll, 125 G. A. A.-10, 115 Central News Typist--12 BERNARD V. HEATON B-ud to his friends. V-ery athletic. H-e stoops to nothing but the door. A cappella Choir-123 German Club-11, 123 Jamboree--113 Football Team-10, 11, 123 Basketball Team-10, 11. BETTY LOU HENNEY B-rains, they call her. . L-augh and the world laughs with you. H-er mind records only pleasantness. Honor Club-10, 1lj Band-10, 111 German Club-11, 123 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 123 Candy Stand-ll, 123 Central News Staff -11, 12Q lllemorial Committee-11, 123 Library Staff--10, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet-11, 12 -IAMES HEWITT . J-:ist another Gabriel. H-is heart belongs to many. Band-10, 11, 123 Orchestra-10, 113 A cappella Choir-11, 123 Class Officer-10, 11 3 Hi-YW-10, 11, 12: Delphian Salesman-11 3 Central News Staff-10, 11, 123 Dance Band-10, 11, 123 Jam- boree-l0, 11, 12 WARD HICKS W-hy worryg be contented like me. H-fs company is most pleasant. ROBERT HORN R-eal fond of studyingg isn't he? H-is heart is his own. Spanish Club-11 1 9 4 DORIS JEANNE HURST D-arn glad to be alive. J-ust thinking of him . H-er eyes are songs without words. Honor Club-11, 123 Spanish Club-11, 123 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 123 Cheerleader-10, 11, 123 Delphian Salesman-103 G. A. A.-- IO, 11, 123 G. A. A. Executive Committee-H-12 JAMES RICHARD ICKES J-ust what is behind his quiet ways? R-eserved manner. I-ndifferent to females. DOROTHY JEANNE JACKSON D-otty's friendly to everyone. J-oyful, jolly, full of fun. J-ust a little squirt. Girl lleserves-10, ll, 12 FLOYD C. JOHNSON - F-ine couple, he and Betty make. C-lem, they call him. J-ohnson? Any relation to Van? LLOYD G. JOHNSON L-awsy, what a physique! G-oes with Hester. J-ust one of the dead-end gang. Hi-Y-123 Assembly Committee-11, 123 Football Team-10, 1 1, l Q5 PATRICIA LOUISE JONES P-eppy, witty, and lots of fun. L-augh and the world laughs with you. J-oy to her friends. C HARLES L. KEENAN C-huclc is one of our veterans. L-ife is meant to be enjoyed. K-nown as Chuck . Foctlta1lTeam--10, 11, 12 VIRGINIA KENDRICK V-ery graceful in her ways. K-nows who is in her future. Girl Re:erves-10, 11, 12 HIRLEY ADDIS KIMMEL S-he smiled and the shadows departed. A- heart with room for every joy. K-nown and liked by all. Iiand-10, 11, 123 German Club-123 Girl Reiervcs-10, 11, 12 G. A. A.-123 Delphian Typist-123 G. A. A. Executive Com mittee--12 DUANNE C. LAUGHLIN A h D-rummer boy. C-an he drive? L-eads a merry life. fQWff 3 i..5g 5 Hand-10, 11, 125 Orchestra-10 ,11, 12: German Cub-12 I-Ii-Y-11, 123 Assembly Committee-10, 11, 12 JOH N LEGGETT J-ovial at all times. L-ittle he doesn't know. DONNA LEE LINEBERRY D oes she ever worry? L-oves to laugh. L-ightfooted, pretty, and gay. Girl Reserves-11, 123 Girls' Glee Club-123 G. A. A.--10, 113 3 Assembly Committee-10, 11, 12 CARLTON LONG C-harles Atlas, the second. L-ikeable fellow. Hi-Y-123 Football Team--10, 11, 12 JEAN LOVELL .I-ust a brain child. L-ight hearts live long. Honor Club-10, 11, 123 Spanish Club-11, 123 Girl Reserves--W 10, 11, 123 Delphian Salesman-11, 123 G. A. A.--10, 11, 123 Assembly Committee-10, 11, 125 Library Staff-123 Delphian Typist-123 G. A. A. Executive Committee-11, 12 VENETTE MCCLEAN V-ery active in school affairs. M-ight say she drives. Hand--10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 123 Library Staff-11, 123 G. R. Cabinet-12 Q6 CURTIS DALE McCLELLAND C-all him a scholar. D-on't lookg he'l1 blush. M-ighty glad he found the one . Hi-Y-125 Delphian Salesman-12 LOIS E. McGILL L-ovely to look at. E-ver pleasant. ' M-odesty is a candle to thy merit. Rand-123 Orchestra-10, 115 A cappella Choir-11, 125 G. Chorus-11, 125 German Club-11, 123 Girl Reserves-10, 125 G. A. A.-10, 115 Library Staff-11 LYNN EDWARD McGILL L-engthy forward. ' E-xcellent sense of humor. M-ild-mannered fellow. R. ll Spanish Club-125 Hi-Y-125 Basketball Team-10, 11, 12 DALTON McINTURF D-eeds, not words, is his motto. M-ust men Worry? JOHN WILLIAM McINTYRE I-ust call him Mac . I W-ild driver. M-aster of mechanics. . ELOITE MCNUTT 1 9 A 4 E-ver friendly, ever true. M-y thoughts and I are of another world. Girl Reserves-11, 123 Girls' Glce Club-113 G. A. A.--12 DONNA LE-E MAPLE D-oes she blush? 1, . L-ikeable lass. M-y tongue within my lips I rein. Cirl Reserves-12 BETTY MARR B-e always a friend is her motto. - M-eek loveliness around her spread. A cappella Choir-10, 11, 123 Spanish Club-11, 125 Girl Re series-10, 11, 125 Delphian Salesman-llg G. A. A.-105 As sembly Committee-10, 11, 125 Delphian Typist-12 1 VERNON G. MASON V-igorous manner. G-reat guy to know. M-y pride and joy is my car. EDITH MAURER E-ver fair. M-odest, sober, and demure. 1 Q7 PAU LINE MAURER P-leasant to think of M-ischievous and full of fun. German Club-125 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 125 llflemorial Com- mittee-115 Assembly Committee-11, 12 PAUL L. MISKIMEN P-ower behind the senior gavel. L-et us never forget that field goal. IVI-anly in form and feature. Ypgnih Club-11, 125 Class Officer-11, 125 Hi-Y-10, 11, 125 Football Teamv-10, 11, 125 Basketball Team-10, ll, 125 .Iam- boree-ll ' MARILYN MOFFIT I M-usic is well-said to be the speech of angels. M-y heart is as true as steel. lfand-10, 11, 125 Orchestraf105 Spanish Club-125 Girl Reserves --05 11, 125 Delphian Salesman-.05 115 Dance llandflfl, 1.5 Jamboree-10 ROBERT E. MORRISON R-eally handsome, with a personality to match. E-nvy of many5 glory of Hone . M-an of Worth. lfanfl-10, 11, 125 Orchestra-105 Vocational Clubfll 5 Hi-Y-411, 125 Class Play'-105 Delphian Salesman-125 Dance 1land41l1, 125 Jamboree-10, 11 . CLENNA JEAN MURPHY G-race was in her every step5 4 J-oy in her eyes. -J - M-an interests her not. Assembly Committee--10, 11, 12 IX ICHOLAS MUZECHUK N-one named thee but to praise. 114-an of confident tomorrows NELSON E. MYER N-el can really beat those drums E-xcuse my devilish deeds. lVI-y wit is my salvation. Hand-10, 11, 125 Orchestra-10, 11, 125 German Club-12, Hi-Y-11, 125 Delphian Salesman-105 Delphian Staffgll, 125 Dance Band-125 Jamboree--11 CURTIQA PATTERSON C-onversation lies in her eyes. P-retty as a picture. Honor Club-10, 11, 125 German Club-11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Central News Staff-10, 11, 12 ELIZABETH PEARCH E-asy to look at. P-ersonality plus. -I A cappella Choir-125 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 125 Girls' Gle Club-10, 11 5 G. A. A.-11, 125 Delphian Typistgl2 PATRICIA PFEIFFER P-leasing countenance. P-at is a willing Worker. Honor Club-10, 115 A cappella Choir-11, 125 G. R. Chorus- ll, 125 Spanish Club-11, 125 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 12 G. A. A.-10, 11, 125 Assembly Committee-11, 12 Q8 PAUL PHIPPS P-owerful player in sport. P-erhaps someday he'll be President. Hi-Y-123 Football Team-10, 11, 123 Basketball Team-10, 11, 12 DONALD PLATZ D-oesn't all mankind love a lover? P-ersonality--yes, sir! Hi-Y-11, 12g Dance Band--123 Jamboree-ll DAVID MILTON POLLOCK D-are I say I study. M-ild-tempered. P-eppy, witty, and lots of fun. A cappella Choir+l0, 11, 123 German Club-12 JOHN H. POWELL J-ust call me Maestro , H-e'il bluff his way past St. Peter. P-ert little squirt. Panl-10, ll, 123 Orchestra-10, ll, 123 Hi-Y-123 Delphian Salesman-103 Dance Band-10, ll, 123 Assembly Committee- 103 Football Team-113 Basketball Team-10, 11, l2Q Jam- boree-l0, 11 JERRY PRITCHARD J-aunty guy vvho's very nice. P-erhaps he'll grow up someday. DAVID RASCHE 1 9 4 D-iligent and conscientious. R-esldent of Schoenbrunn. Band-10, ll, 123 German Club-ll, 123 Delphian Staff--11, 125 Athletic Program Committee-12 RAYMOND G. REES ' R-eady tongue and ready wit. G-ood nature and good sense are ever' joined. R-are talent of harmonious singing. JOHN RENNEKER J-ust a devil at heart. R-est first--then work. Hand--10, 11, 123 Orchestra-10, ll, 123 Assembly Committee-12 CHARLOTTE ANN RENNER C-ute as they come. ' A-lways laughing. R-eally swell. Ifelphian Salesman-ll, 123 G. A. A.-10, ll, 12: Assembly Com- mittee-10, ll, 123 Central News Typist-123 G. A. A. Executive Committee--11, 12 V , FRED RICHTER F -ritz likes school-all except the studies. R-ed hair andya saucy grin. German Club-113 Vocational Club-123 Football Team-10, ll, 123 Basketball Team-10 S29 CHARLE 'I ROBERTS C-an cnc person be so smart? R-are scientific mind. German Clab-11, 125 Dance Band-ll, 12 LISLE B. ROGERS, JR. L-ove is just around the corner, i B-ut l'm going the other way. R-og is one of our football stars. Too ball Team-10, 11, 125 Basketball Team-10 KENNETH RUDY K-enneth, thou art a scholar. R-are Wit wins him many friends. Honor Clrb-10, 113 A cappella Choir-113 German Club-1 , . JOHN SCOTT J-ohn is another of our brains. S-ome Say he's quiet. German Club-11, 123 Central News Staff--ll, 12 RICHARD SCOTT R-arely seen with books. S-cotty-he's called. KATHLEEN I. SHACKLEFO RD K-nack of singing that charms us all. 1 n even gesture dlgmty and love. S I 'N I Q R - S-he lived and loved. 0 ll Honor Club-10, 113 Band 10, 11, 125 A cappella Choir--' , 125 German Club-11, 123 Girl Reserve:-10, ll, 12: Dane Band-10, llg Jamboree-10, 11 YVANDA JUNE SHERRETS W-e can hear that giggle yet. .I-aunty and carefree. S-he's as good as she is fair. Band--10 1 ARLENE SHULL A-miable, willing and dependable. G. A. A.-ll, 12 HELEN L. SILKE H-appy and carefree, she. Delphian Typist-12 DOROTHY JEAN SMITH D-evilish look in those eyes. YT 2111 A cappella Choir-123 Spanish Clul--123 Girl Reserves- 10, li, 129 Delphian Salefman-125 G. A. A.-10, 125 Program Sales- -12 S-he's a terror for her size. , L-ife holds a bright future for her. S-ilence gives grace to women. J-ovial by nature. S-oft smiles by human kindness bred. 30 Honor Clu'-10, ll, 125 Banl-10, 11, 123 A cappella Choir-10 1 1 I RICHARD F. SNYDER R-eady-made smile. F-riendly to everyone. S-o that's what a wolf is like. LAWRENCE ALLAN SPRING L-et each man do. his best. A- prince of good humor. S-ay he drives. JULIA STECHOW J-oy her eyes display. S-he who sings frightens away sorrows. Honor Club--105 A cappella Choir-10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves-- 10, ll, 125 Delphian Salesman-11, 125 Dance Band-123 As- sembly Committee-10, 11, 125 Delphian Typist+125 Jam- boree-llg G. R. Chorus-11, 12 LIARY JEAN STEINER M-ischief dances in her eyes. J-olly air. S-weet disposition. Girl Reserves-11, 125 Central News JEANETTE STEPHENS J-oyful nature. S-he seems to be a lot of fun. Girl Reservesh1O, 11, 125 G. A. A.--115 Assembly Committee-- 10, 11, 12 ORVAL STEPHENS O-f friends he has many. Typist-12 S-ociety of girls is a delightful thing. A cappella Choir-125 Hi-Y-125 Basketball Team-10 Football Team-10, 11, 125 RICHARD E. STEPHENS R-eliable in all things. E-ver a man in every way. S-ometimes I study. Jamboree-A-115 Athletic Manager- 2 FLOYD GENE STINE F-ound Liz just in time. G-enius on the violin. S-o much one man can do. Orchestra-10, 11, 125 Spanish Cltb-11, 125 Hi-Y-11, 12 ELIZABETH STOLLER , E-very deed is kindly. S-ers the bright side of everything. Spanish Cl.b-125 Girl Reserves--11. 12- G. A. A.-11, 125 Memorial Committee-T 1 5 G. A. A. E: ecutive Committee-11, 12 EDWARD F. STRAZISAR E-very man should do his best. A F-ew can resist that smile. S-ends us with his dance music. Spanish Club-11, 125 Football Teim-13 31 RO, JALD STRICKMAKER R-onnie is one of our un-attached males. S-ilence is his mother-tongue. MERLE STUBBINS M-y mind to me a kingdom is. Football Team--11 JERRY M. SULLIVAN J-ust get behnid rre, faian-and push! M-ethod in his madness. S-ing for it brings us pleasure. Honor Club-10, 11, 125 A cappella Choir Club-11, 125 Central News Staff--10, VVALTER TEDRICK A W-ell known for his wit. T-he maker of all mischief. GENE ROBERT THOMAS G-reat guy. R-eady for fun always. T-ake life easy and live long. A WANDA ToMPK1Ns ., IOR T-o know her was to love her. G. A. A.-10, 11 EDWARD L. TRUNK E-ager for knowledge? L-et the world slide, for l'm happy. T-his man is full of mischief. DON ULRICH D-ancing and making music-hfs pet pastime. U-ndoubtedly an outstanding senior. Honor Club-10, 11, 123 Band-10, 11 3 Spanish Club-ll, Hi-Y--M 11, 125 Dance Band--10, 125 Jamboree---10, 115 Orchestraw- 10, 11, 12 JAMES WALKER J-ust as witty as they come. W-recks the teachers. RICHARD L. WVALKER R-ichard has musical feet. L-ove is the salt of life. W-it and humor belong to genius alone. A cappella Choir-10, ll, 12, Fpanish Chb--125 Central News Staff-10, 11, 123 Jamboree-11 A 32 1'-me -Q A - W-hat sweet delight a quiet life afforals. Hi-Y-10, 11, 125 Football Team--10, 11, 125 Jamboree-10 S-eldom seen with books, but always with a smile. 10, 11, 125 German 11,12 VIRGINIA M. WALTON V-ivacious personality. M-erry blue eyes. VV-omen are to be loved, not understood. Band-103 Girl Reserves-10, 11, 123 Delphian Staff-10, 11, 123 Chairman of Class Committee-115 Athletic Program Committee- 12 5 Spanish Club-12 DON RICHARD VVALTZ D-oesn't care much for girls. R-ed-headed. VV-ild actions. DALE XVENGER D-oesn't Flash just fit him? NV-ho talks much must talk in vain. GLENN XVENGER G-ood at everything he tries. IV-ill do a good job at ranching. R EISA IVERTMAN R-eally a swell package. IV-insome way. A cappella Choir--10, llg Girl Reserves-11, 123 Assembly Com- mittee-IO, 11, 12 ALFRED GENE VVILLIAIWS A-n innocent face, but you never can tell. I 9 4 E G-irls are just a bother. VV-itty to talk with. ROBERT VVILLIAIUS R-eally a top man in our class. VV-hatever is popular deserves attention. Band-10, 11, 123 Orchestra--103 A cappella Choir-113 German Club-125 Hi-Y-10, 11, 125 Delphian Salesman-103 Delphian Staff-11, 125 Dance Band-10, 11, 12g Football 'lieam--11, 123 Basketball Team--10, 11 g Jamboree-10, 11 IVILLIAIYI RUSSELL WILSON, JR, W-hen can we rest? R-oguish-yes sir! W-orry's for fools alone. ELMER JOSEPH VVOJCIK E-ver ready to do his part. ,I-ust seen around mornings. W-orth makes the man. VIRGINIA M. VVOLF I V-ery best things come in small packages. IMI-any smiles are always welcome. VV-hat's behind these quiet ways? Band-10, 115 Girl Reserves-12 33 -oi 1 if MARY JANE VVOODWORTH M-aybe she'l1 be talkative someday. J-ust look at her lovely hair. W-ith eyes so dark, so deep. A cappella Choir-125 Spanish Club-11, 123 Girl Reserves-10 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club-115 G. A. A.-10, 115 Assemhly Com mittee-11 JOHN WRIGHT J-oking continually. W-orry and I have never met. A cappella Choir+.0, 11, 123 German Cluh-123 Hi-Y-1 , 12 Athletic Manager-10, 11, 125 Drum Major-10, 11, 12 LAWRENCE J. WYNETT L-ove is the salt of lifeg J-ust hand me the salt-shaker. W-vnett-last but not least. E R Band-10, 111, 125 Jamboree-11 Q :J ANTHONY C. BATTALIO RICHARD D. BUCHER CARL C. KEMPF RICHARD D. MAHOLM ROLLIN RANDOLPH JAMES WILLS s 34 Senior Scholarship Achievements .IC I H N B RONVN I NG District Scholarship Test: I9-l-5-VVorld History-llth in District, Honorable lllention in State. IVINIFRED BUCHANAN District Scholarship Test: I9-l5AEnglish X-Sth in District, Honorable Mention in State: I9-l-6-English XI-l0th in District. PATRICIA ECKFELD District Scholarship Test: I0-I-5-English XfHonorahle hlention in District. ANNA LEE FALKOFF District Scholarship Test: I0-I-l-English IX-Honorable lllention in District. GLENN GLAZIER District Scholarship Test: 1046-American History-llth in District. BETTY HENNEY District Scholarship Test: 19-I-I-English IX--Honorable lllention in District: I9-I-5--:Plane Geometry--l-Ith in District: English XAHon- orahle Iliention in District: 19-lo-English XI-I-lth in District. JEAN LOVELL District Scholarship Test: 19-I-5-lVorld History-Honorable Mention in District. PATRICIA PFEIFFER District Scholarship Test: I9-I5-English X-Honorahle lliention in District. DAVID RASCHE District Scholarship Test: I9-lr-I-Algebra I-20th in District. CHARLOTTE RENNER District Scholarship Test: I9-I5-Bookkeeping I-18th in District. CHARLES ROBERTS District Scholarship Test: I9-I--I--General Science-2nd in District, Honr- orahle Illention in State: IQ-I-5fPIane Geometry-7th in District: VVorltI History-7th in District, l-lth in State. KENNETH RUDY District Scholarship Test: I9-I-l+Algehra I-42nd in District, 6th in State: I9-I-5-Plane Geometry-7th in District: I9-I6-Algebra II-l-lth in District. -IOHN SCOTT District Scholarship Test: I9-I6-American History-lst in District, -ith in State. DON ULRICH District Scholarship Test: I9-I5-Bookkeeping It-ith in District. RICHARD VVALKER District Scholarship Test: I9-I-l+English IX-Honorable llflention' in District: 19-I5-English X-Honorable llfention in District. IXIARY WOODVVORTH District Scholarship Test: 19-I-5-English X--Honorable Mentioii in District. 35 The Senior Class lay K'Our Hearts VVere Young and Gay By Cornelia O. Skinner and Emily Kimbrough Dramatized by jean Kerr Stewa rd ........... THE PLAYERS llirs. Skinner ........................ Cornelia Otis Skinner Utis Skinner .......... -. .............. Carlton Long Winifred Buchanan Betty Henncy ---- David Pollock Betty lVIarr Emily Kimbrough ............ - ....-...... ..-. Purser ............. ................. ------ Jerry Burke Lois lVIcGill Stewardess ................. - .... ..... ...- - Dick Winters ...................-.... .-.-. D Omlld Plflil Admiral --,---,,,,---,-,-..,-,....,... -- VVilliam George H411-rfgt St, John ---,--,---,-.-,,.,,, Kathleen Shackleford VVinifred Bluugli ....................... Hester AfmSff0f1fI Leo lVIcEvoy ................... ..-------- J CYTY SUlliV?m Charlotte Renner lnspector .............. ..-.........-. - Therese .... .... ........ ........ ....- -- Curtisa Patterson Elizabeth Pearch Nladame Elise ......................... lllonsieur De LaCroix Richard Walker Richard Stephens XXIIIKTOXV Cleaner ................ - ....... BACK STAGE Stage Crew-Dalton lllclnturf, VVard Hiclzs, George Bucher, Dorothy Groh, Glenn Glazier, lVIarilyn lVIoffit Properties-David Rasche, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Stoller, Floyd Stine, Pauline lVIaurer lllake-up-Venette lVIcClean, Jean Lovell, Dorothy Erb, lllary Steiner Sound Effects and Lighting-Lawrence VVynett, Russell VVilson, James Ferris Costumes-Julia Stechow, Dorothy Arnold, Virginia Farmer, jackie Ewbank, Richard Scott Promptcrf-lean Lovell THE PLAY Cornelia and Emily, in a frenzy of excitement as they prepare to sail for Europe, are trying desperately hard to appear bored and very accustomed to this sort of thing. The girls have saved their own money for the trip and are determined to be independent. Finally the Goodbyes are said, the ship sails, and the girls are on their own at last. They have an exciting adventure with a stowaway, mistake the leader of the ship's band for an admiral, take all sorts of fancy sea-sick remedies, and then meet two handsome young medical students. While Cornelia is posing beauti- fully about her mysterious past, Emily is checking up on the life boats. She isn't sure which is hers, so she deposits cookies in all of them. As the ship nears shore. Cornelia feels ills and the medical students diagnose the trouble-wmeasles. They have to pass Cornelia by the medical inspector and the act she puts on is up- roarious. The girls finally get by and are off to Paris. Here, they get involved with a gas meter that explodes, sleep in a bed that Cardinal Richelieu once used, and try to convince a great French actor that he should give them acting lessons. These are but a few of the wonderful moments in a grand and wonderful play. 36 QUILL AND SCROLL NOSPA EVV S Vol. 29 No. 12 Senior High School, New Philadelphia, May 27, 1957 Qc School ashington System Socialite Announces Entertains lbfrs. lldarilyn Bucher, the Elsa llfaxwell of 1957, enter- tained a large group of cele- brities at the Waldorf-Astoria hanges Superintendent of Schools VVard Hicks has announced a few new teaching positions for this season. Professor Nelson Myer will replace lVIiss Helmick since he and Trudy have decided to make their home here in Phi11y. lVIiss Helmick re-V tired after her discovery of fl new element which she has named Leilium. Bud VVilliams has taken over the coaching duties of the school. He comes to us highly recommended from a school which he left because of his de- sire to be here for lX'Iay -day. .lim Hewitt, who is in his third year here as Director of Music, has had his salary doubled. He has really put our school on the map through his excellent handling of the band and choir, both of which will participate in the National Contests this year. lVIr. Hicks says he will con- tinue to match all other offers received by Dorothy Jackson. Everyone is hoping to see her become our new bookkeeping and shorthand teacher. last evening. The guest of honor, Senator Jerry Burke, refused to deliver a speech be- cause he explained that he is saving his voice. He is plan- ning a filibuster in the Senate which is to last for several days. Senator Burke is deter- mined to convince Congress that Sclioenbrunn should be made a state. Another guest, Hester Arm- strong, who is a staunch sup- porter of ,lerry's plan, announ- ced that she plans to sell her Armstrong Rug Factory in order to go into the Zip -per business. For entertainment Brigge had obtained the idol of mill- ions of American music lovers, Johnny Powell, with his Golden-Tone Orchestra . The world famous barbershop quar- tette, Raymond Rees' Ritzie Rascals , also favored us with a few numbers. The very dignified-looking Drs. Rudy and Stine attend- ed.gIt certainly is remarkable what age and experience can do! The party was also attended by Charlotte Renner, the foun- der of the Renner Secretarial College of which lkiarybelle Carruthers is vice president. 37 Local irl Makes Good Shurlee Kim-lVIel will soon be seen in the million-dollar production of Can't Help Talking. This screen play is based on the novel, I Didn't Get This Far, written hy hiarvin Egler. Can't Help Talking is produced by Play- boy john Nlclntyre and di- rected by Duanne Laughlin. The local manager of the Bitticker Theater, VValter Ted- rick, announced that it will he in town soon. Science Notes On his 5,000 acre experi- mental farm, Scientist Dave Pollock has discovered how to make cows produce whipped cream. On receiving the Na- tional Scientific Award for 1956, he replied, All I know I owe to my dear friend, Dr. Leila Helmickf' Dr. Bernard Heaton, famed chiropractor, has announced for the latter part of next month the opening of his You Break'em - We Fix'em Clinic. Opening of ink Room Bill George, who built the night club called the Pink Room , announces the opening will be held soon. Joan Beans will be featured in her floor show. CCont. on Page 1091 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. -Ian. Jan. CALE DAR 3-lt's back to school for all of us, But no one made too much of a fuss. -P-Today we went to every class, lt's now school days for each lad and lass. la-The Shelby game, scorefseven to twenty-one. Nlajorettes performedg andfoh, yes. We won. 19-At assembly today we all got to meet Our brand-new teachers4Who canlt be beat. 2-lATbe Girl Reserves off to a good start At the campfire. We all enjoyed taking part. 27fGame at Akron Garfield gave us a treat. First view of new band uniiormsfQYep, we got beatj -l-juniors, seniors and sophomores, too, Had their first meeting to plan what to do. 7+l3oys, take your combsg girls, take your lipstick. Yes, senior pictures begin4wait for that click. 87The G R Kid Party's a big success. VVeyre all kids at heart, more or less. 1-lfflur magazine drive went off with a bangg Last day today, so buy while you can. I7-H To Each His Own and other hits, too, Our Hit Parade selected by you. 25fToday's a day that brings us joyg Teacher's Convention means no school4Oh boy! 2SflVIiskimen, Browning, and Betty NIarr4 The seniors elected them to star. 74G. A. A. party for Sadie Hawkins Day- Pick your L'il Abner or your Daisy lVlae. 13-Candle-light, music, and serious thought, '1 G. R. Recofnition Service impressed us a lot. 1 E p s 164'lhree-to-nothing is the password now. VVe're one up on Dover, boy-and how! 22-k'Peaches Pearch is crowned this night As Football Queen-she suits just right. 29fA swell time was had by all At the Sweater Hop he'd this fall. 5fThe Public Speaking Class had their day ln assembly when they put on a play. 19--Wright's beard is shorn in chemistry today. Thanks to Miss Helmick, that is to say. 19-ln the auditorium there's a party todayg lt's the Christmas Exchange of the G. A. A. 20-VVe heard the hymns of Christmastime, And saw their stories in pantomine. 20fChristmas Vacation begins today. How does that suit us? - It's really O. K. 20-Tonight our Christmas mood is heightened Doggone it, I can't think of a rhyme. 21fThe Children's Home is entertained here. The Girl Reserves bring the kids good cheer. 6-Vacation over-school resumes: Back to our familiar classrooms. 13-Real entertainment for usg-oh brother! The Whistler's here-Without his mother. 13-Wrack your brain harder than every Exam week shows just vvho's clever. 20-Howard Ellis of the lwission to Youth Speaks for those who seek the truth. 38 Jan. Jan. Alan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. llfl ar. NI a r M ar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May 22 CALE DAR -The past semester we now regret- lt's our report cards that we get. 28-The Heidelberg Choir was here today, 2? 6 7 7 ll 12 13 I5 20 VVe wish the baritone would stay. i-G. A. A. Skating Party's a gala affair, lVIost girls landed on their-you-know-where. -Our day was lighted by the Science Club VVho showed that Edison was no dub. -New members taken in Der Deutsche Verein. The drumsticks served suited us just fine. -Concert given by the band Really deserves a great big hand. -Honor Club meets for first time. -lVIan and woman put on a show Of sound effects used in radio. Try-outs for senior play begin, Each one hopes that he will win. -Cupid's here-girls, grab your beau. To the G. R. Valentine Dance-let's go! -On birds, lVIr. Crass gave us a lectureg He also showed us a moving picture. 21-Let's be truthful for we have a chance 26 27 28 7-Tonight the sophomores have their IS-The Father-Daughter Banquet as To attend the sophs George Washington Dance -Announcement of the play cast posted: The selected ones can now be toasted. jack Rank portrays Taming of the Shrewf Girls, don't let this happen to you. -Joint a cappella choirs in Dover present A concert and we're glad we went. day: The kids all met to dance and play. ever VVas a very successful endeavor. 2-I-Get up early and go to see ThePre-Easter Services for you and me. 31-A week of vacation brought by spring lllakes every heart among us sing. Ar Christmas dance-the week is brightened. S-The Assembly Committee plans to meetg Their sole purpose for now is to eat. 15-The Language Clubs now have their chanceg At their banquet they also dance. 23--Miss Falther, the registered nurse, is to speak On boy-girl problems in assembly this week. 5-Music Week has now begun. The importance of this we must not shun. 10-There's now a reception at the school- Bring your Mom is this party's rule. I6-Come one, come all! Today's the day To see Our HeartsWere Young and Gay . 23-The Prom is something we all wait forg just leave your troubles at the door. 25-At Baccalaureate there's bound to be Some tears-I know there were for me. 26-For tonight wear your best clothesp It's the Senior Banquet, as everyone knows. 27-Happy day! and sad day, too- lt's Graduation--u'e've seen it through. 39 ' The Senior Class ill Be it known to all whom it may concern that we, the Senior Class of 1947, well aware of our deficiencies, being in sound health and having complete possession of our mental faculties, do hereby bequeath and forever relinquish our cherished possessions to be divided among the heirs whom we have deemed deserving. Article I-To all future occupants of this senior high school we leave our beau- tiful landscape-Please, take care of it. Article ll-David Rasche leaves his giggle to the stooges on Ken Rudy's comedy show--someone will have to laugh at his jokes. Article lll-Dale VVenger leaves his boxing career to Jim Fincher. Throw in a few muscles, too, Dale! Article IV-The Halo Girls leaves their club color and constant laughter to any girls who would lilze to brighten the halls of N.P.H.S. next year. Article V-Don Waltz leaves his alarm clock to Gladys Campbell. We hope that it will be of more use to you, Gladys, than it was to him. Article VI-MDon Platz and Paul Phipps, who tried all year to blow up the Chemistry Lab, but never quite gut it accomplished, leave their experiment table to anyone wishing to commit suicide. Article Vll-Larry Spring leaves the Conference Room for john VVinters. Article Vlll-Charles Roberts leaves his quest for the 97th element to Floyd Hachtel. Article IX-John Browning leaves--but he'll be back to get Norma. Article X-To any girl queenly enough, Elizabeth Pearch bequeaths her foot- ball crown. Article Xl-To any boy wanting a VVAVE, Dick Snyder leaves his hair. Article XII--May Graff and Betty Henney bequeath their ability to attract the males of our school to the candy stand to Phyllis Fagley and Connie Tonkin. Article XIII-The assembly committee leaves its knack of giving us both inter- esting and educational assemblies to llliss Wright's next year's committee. Article XIV--The Senior Class leaves the game of Freeze'l and hopes that the Junior Class can think up one a little more gentle. Article XV-lllary Steiner and Dotty Erb leave their flying feet to any ener- getic juniors. Article XVI-fDick Stephens leaves his artistic ability to any junior who needs a new paint job on his car. Article XVII-Miss Rutledge's second-year German Class leaves its ability to laugh at anything, hoping that next year's class will be better. Article XVlIlQDoris Hurst leaves her good taste in clothes to the blue-jean girls of the Junior and Sophomore Classes. ' Article XIX-The seniors leave to Dorothy Arnold the ability to carry on in the office. Good luck, Dot! Article XX-We bequeath the Senior Scholarship Tests to the brainy juniors-- those who have lots of fortitude. Article XXI-Lois NIcGill and Jo Ann Griffith leave their never-ending mirth to Phyllis Wright and Florence Regula. Article XXII-Johnny Powell leaves his ability to direct the dance band to any up-and-coming musician. Article XXlIl4Orval Stephens leaves his two front teeth to the glory of N. P. H. S. Article XXIV-Hester and Zip leave their noon-hour seat in the double-study hall to any steady couple. Article XXV--Donna Lee Maple leaves. fGet it ?-Maple leaves.D We do hereby appoint our worthy advisers, Miss Beaber and lVIr. Phillips, as executors of this document to which we affix our seal of gratitude on this day of graduation, May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. Executed by: THE SENIOR CLASS 40 Bruce Jackson Paula Aldridge James lX'Ialiolm OFFICERS PRIQSIDIQNT ...... -- Bruce Jackson J VICE lRI2SlDl2NT ...... --- James Rlillltlllll S BCRE'1'ARY-Tkiz.-xsUR ER ....... Paula Ald rid ge AI7N'lSlZRS ...... Bliss Rutledge and Klr. Bender CL S S OF1 FINANCIQ -- Pkookfxm .... AlJVl5R'l'lSliN1lEN'l' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Paula Aldridge Virginia liicllrael --- ....... ,loan Kollar, James Finclicr James llflaholm, Kathryn Kuznarsky lDlZCORA'l'ION --- -- Ihxcis ...... R lava iss i 1 M ENT - ....... Janice Boyce, Alice Sopinslci Eleanor Patterson, VVilliam Biclisel David Cronehaugli, Phyllis Faggley j.-uinokisis ..... --- 41 948 I Row l-fljaula Aldridge, Charles Auhihl, Kenneth Avon, Keith Ayres, Georgie L liaeehli, Betty Bailey, VVilliam Bareus, Rohert Hattershell, hlargaret Beckwith Row 2-f-NVillia1n lieehe, Herman Behling, Shirley Biehsel, Virginia liichsel, VVilliam Biehsel, Catherine Bland, Janice Boyce, Rohert Boyer, Carol Caples Row .ie----lfclgzlr Carothers, Glen Carpenter, Shirley Carson, Agnes Cheslock, Eva -lean Crites, David Cronehaugh, Charles Davis Not in picturef--Charles Allman 42 1 Row Row Row Edward Doney, Jerry Edwards, Beverly Eichel, Kenneth Exley, Phyllis lfagley, james Fincher, Biartin French, Norma jean Fryer Ivan Funk, Barbara Garahrandt, Francis Cieih, Gladys Ginnetti, lfluyil Hachtel, Leah Halderman, Doris Harhaugh, Charles Harris Ruth Hasseman, Richard Heim, lliriam Heminger, Richard Hires, ilozm Hixson D Not in picture-'l'c-d Demattio, lfitricia Fair 43 Row lgnlames Hart, Donald Houston, Jerry HLllI1I'lgLllKJllSC, Bruce Jackson, .lack jackson, Norma Jarvis, Dwight johnson, Norma Johnson Row Qfllarhara Jones, Todd Kerper, Paul Kerr, La Verne King, Rohcrt Klein, Albert Kohler, joan Kollar Row 3--Kathryn Kuznarsky, Naomi Lawrence, hlorris Leatherman, Dominic Lilmcratore, blanc Limhach, Donald Loos, James lllaholm Not in picture-Jolin Light, Earl lN'IcKerrihan 44 19 R ow Row Ron Not l-jack RICCfCZlf5', Eugene lllcllath, Richard lllnrtin, lVillm'd Mathias Dominick llledal, Norma lleclley, Klury lllecchan, Eugene hleese 2-Herman hlenapaee, hlziry Lou hlercer, Elden llletzger, Carol Kloore Ernest llloore, Richard lllorgun, Richard hlorris, Joanne hlorrison Sfllonald hlurpliy, Fred lllurphy, John lllutti, Corinne Nash, Lois Onsteil lVanda Pake, Eleanor Patterson, Ellen Patterson, Barbzira Phillips in DlL'tlll'C'lliCl11ll'd llleese, Thomas hlurphy, xxrilllfllll Patrick 45 Row lgjuck Quinlan, liarlmm Recs, Florence Rcgnla, Kenneth Rcnncr, Dziviil Rigglc, Raul Schide, Helen Schoellcs, Ralph Shercr Row 2-Lois Short, .lonnnc Smith, Alice Sopinski, Romeo St1ll'lI1lCl'l, -lzuncs Stcplwns, lfzlyc Stcwzwt, lX'I2lXlIlC Stine, .lohn Stingcl Row 3vG0lclic SIlIl3Cl', Normal Sturtz, Ricllarcl Quillcn, Cllzlrles Swcuscy, Homer Swczlsey Not in picture-AGilhert Robinson, Herbert Robinson, .lack Schlzlfly, Doris Smith, Cllcnn Spring, Clmrles Stouffer 46 1 Row l Row 2 Row 3 Not in -Keith SXVlI'lCl12lI'l' Delores Tate, David Thomas, Dean rllllllflllilll, Gloria Y Tolotti, Jo Ann Trzicy, Irene Turrin, Paul Voshzill -Carole lValton, Robert XX7Zllf0I1, Charles Xx72l!'l'C11, Marjorie XVZIISKBII, .luck lVeber, Dorothy XVest, John XVinters, David XVright -Rlzlry VVrig1ht, Phyllis lVright, XVillinm lVright, Betty Ynggi, Keivto Yzunada, Jean Zurcher picture-Dorothy Thomas, Richard Voshzill, Jzunes YVinklcr 47 Reeves Warm Helen I'II1I1I12WV1llf Richard Day CL SS CF 1949 OFFICERS PRIZSIDIENT ...... -- Richard Day XIICE PR1ss1mzN'1' ..... --- Reeves VV:u'm SIQCRIQTARY-TRlz..xsmusk -- --- Helen Hunnuwult COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN IJANCE-PARTY --- .... Helen Hoover Rm-'luzsr1x112N'1' --- -- Marjorie Everhrwt 48 O PHO ORE Run Row Row Row Nut l- xI1lI'Q'fll'CtAlCXHI1llC'I', Carolyn Bair, Phyllis Barnes, Eugene lg1lI'l1lSl1 Angeline lgllffllllll, Qlll1lI'lC'S Brunner, Zelnm Beans, Glenda Beer 2- lietty lleitzel, -lznnes Beitzcl, Vvlllllil lieitxel, Donna Bell, George liemlex' ,Izunes Biellsel, Alice Bird 3- -Iznnes Bird, Lowell Bowers, l':1trici:x lirznly, ,lxl'l'Y1l Brick, Louis Brneeu XVilli:nn BllClI1lll1ll1, Rlllfy Ann Bneknln' 4--mlVzu'ren BllI'Cl1, Ralph BlIfCI'lH1lllgl1, Charles Czunplwell in pietnref-fRiehzlrd Bailey, Clmrles Bzxttzllio, Gladys Cznnplwell 49 OPHQMORE If-f---lezlri Canfield, Pauline Carlisle, .loan Chcreony, Louise Clausing, Joanna Row Row 2 Row Row -P- Not in pi Crass, Donna Crawshaw, Dana Davis - -'Anna Lee Deserio, Shirley Devore, june Dixon, .lack Dudley, Dale mermu th, lfarl Dumniermuth Arlene Enania, lx'I2ll'j0I'lC Everhard, Helen Fischio, Delbert Fisher, Fisher, Virginia Fisher lXIolly Flowers, Doris Fox, hlarian lfrazicr, Herhert Garritt etllrefliadml Carpenter, John Davis 50 Dum Doyle 49 Row l Row Frank Geltz, Geraldine Goodwin, John Gopp, Juanita Gottardi, Berry Gowins, Paul Graff, Kenneth Grages 2fLila Groves, Robert Haelwerle, Helen Hannawalt, Carl Hawk, Lola Holl- kinson, Evelyn Holmes Row .lfllary Homan, Helen Hoover, Phyllis Hnnker, Carol Hurst, Ruth Hykcs Row 4 Not in Norman Jackson 1-losepliine Jacquette, Gloria James, Richard johnson, Rosemary -lohnson VVilliam Karl, Barbara Keiser pictnreAEarl Harbin, Edwin Hawk 51 0 PHC GRE Row lfRol1ertKiml1:1ll, Jane Kirk, YVan1l:1 Kollur, Sterling Lune, Raymonil Lieiltke, xVilli1lIH Liglitel, llllllillkl Looinis Ron' 2-Phyllis Lucas, Curtiss lXIcNeely, lVI2ll'lCl1C lx'I2lj0l', Ijillllllll llatlnas, Lois llluurer, Lucille lXfIz1111'er Row 3-4-l':1trici:1 Nlecchzin, Gertrude llfliclmel, VVilli:1m llichelli, -lane llliles, Glenn lX'Iiller Row -lfhlolin llliller, Joyce lliller, Luella llliller, John illiskimen, Joanne llloore, lilllll lllorris, Anna Nlzie llflurpliy Not in pict11refYVilli:1n1 RICQ.'i1lT1Illlf, Betty llziliaffey, Fred RIfl1T1IlI'Cll1l 59 194 Row Row Roxy Row Not 1-Thomas lvluzeehuk, Izllen Myers, liertha Page, ltlnier Valoney, Kenneth Peareh, Philip Peterson, Jerry Phillips 'PY Phyllis Phillips, James Pritz, Gloria Quayle, VVilliam Rapport, Dean Reimer, Loretta Rexroad 3fEugene Reynolds, Betty Riggle, Lorenee Riggle, Gwen Rutherford, XVantla Sayre, Betty Sehupbaugh -lflfarl Schwartz, Shirley Sherretts, Anita Sherrard, Shirley Shnll, Fred Sieker, Fannie Smith, Homer Simmcrs, Katherine Smith in pieturefRohe rt Shear 53 PHO Row Ron Ron Row Ron Row Not 1 5 l --Kathryn Spittle, Howard Spring, Gloria Steely, Howard Stein, Barlwzira Stingcl, Jeanette Stoker, Penfield Tate 2'-fShirley Tedrick, Lura Thomas, Connie Tonlcin, John 'llI'llUlNCI', John 'l'rnnk, Theresa 'liylka . lfrank Vitt, Robert Vvaltz, Reeves VVarm, Charles VVarner, Phyllis XVar- ncr, James VVatkins -ln 'Hazel VVilliams, .Ianet VVilliams, Ann VVills, Rlary VVyatt, Joanne Yanuek 5' Liannc Young, Gene Zaychek, Jerry Zimmerman, Alma VVilson 6--flames Iiichel, Gene Cargnel, Richard Day, Richard Huehner, David l'fhrhart in PlCflll'C'e llll0lX12lS VValton 54 RE 1. .lust call me Pop . . . 2. Johnny's on the spot . . . 3. Across the street . . . 4. Campus cut1es . . . 5. Set 'em up agaln . . . 6. The morn- ing after. . . 7. Now let me see? . .. 8. Ya -ta - ta, Ya -ta -ta . . . 9. Blocking the View . . . 10. Bored with life . . . 11. Photogenic . . . 12. A rose between two thorns . . . 13. Hates photographers . . . 14. Out o' my way! . . . 15. Speedin' again! . . . 16. Love-ly study hall . . . 17. Pavement pounders . . . 18. Remember this? . . . 19. Open the Door, Richard! . . . 20. Popular fellow . . . 21. lt looks better from up here. 55 ROW I S-SGT. ROBERT LEE RUSSELL-Infantry-Died on August 6, 19-11, in France. Attended N.P.H.S.A1939-19-12 ENS. CHARLES E. HEINTZELIVIAN, JR.-Navy Air Corps-Died on IVIarch 5, 19-13, on Bougainville. Attended N.P.H.S.41932-19345 LT. EDGAR BRAUN GRAFFfNavy-Died on October 26, 19-13, in New Guinea. Attended N.P.H.S.41932-1936 PFC. DONALD R. IWILLER-Army-Died on November 1-1, 19-1-1, at Rafflebrand, Germany. Attended N.P.H.S.-1939-19-13 CORP. HOIUER EUGENE RANKIN -Army Air Corps - Died on December 20, 19-1-1, in Belgium. Attended N.P.H.S.fl923-1926 CAPT. ROBERT KIIX1IV1EL4Army--Died on january 10, 19-1-I-, in Belgium. Attended N.P.H.S.-1935-1933 CAPT. PAUL FREDERICK ROTH-Army Air Corps-Died on October 29, 19-12, in African Area. Attended N.P.H.S.-1926-19.10 ROW 11 CORP. CHARLES JAMES, JR.-Army-Died on April 7, 19-15, at Hole, Germany. Attended N.P.H.S.-193-1-1938 S-SGT. RICHARD K. BR.ETING4Army Air Corps-Died on Iway 31, 19-15, on North Sea out of England. Attended N.P.H.S.-1933-1937 CORP. VVILLIAIY1 J. LAIVIB-Army Air CorpsfDied on June 10, I9-16, at Pamiere, France. Attended N.P.H.S.-19-10-19-11 PFC. THOIWAS ,IAIXIES FORBES-InfantryLDied on January 23, 191-3, in Asiatic Area. Attended N.P.H.S.-1930-1932 LT. JACK SWISSHELM-Army Air CorpsADied on IVIarch 2-1, 19-15, at Nagoya, japan. Attended N.P.H.S.-1935-1939 1.'l'. ADOLPHUS B. HENSEL--Navy-Died on September 6, 19-16, at Naval Hospital, New York. Attended N.P.H.S.4-1925-1929 T-SGT. EDYVARD R. FAIT-Air Corps-Died on March 23, 19-15, in Germany. Attended N.P.H.S.4-1937-19-11 PVT. INIAX HUMERICKHOUSE4IVIarine Corps-Died on February 26, 19-15, on Iwo Jima. Attended N.P.H.S1--193-1-1936 ROVV 111 S 2-C CHARLES ROBERT MAUS+Navy Submarine Service-Died on October 7, I9-1-1, at 1VIindanao. Attended N.P.H.S.-1939-1912 PVT. ROBERT G. PAISLEY-Infantry4Died on August 28, 19-13, in France. Attended N.P.H.S.-1936 CBIDR. ROBIiR'I' ELI FAIR-Navy--Died on January 9, 19-15, at Lin- guayen Gulf. Attended N.P.H.S.-1925-1929 PVT. EININIET NVAYNE SCHYVARTZ-InfantrygDied on December 27. 19-1-1, at Luxemburg, Germany. Attended N.P.H.S.-1935-1939 S-SGT. OTIS K. FRYER, JR.4-ATIUQ' Air C0rps4Died on November 21, 19-12, at Greenville Army Air Base, South Carolina. Attended N.P.H.S.-1936-194-0 PVT. -IOHN F. HAEBERLE, JR.-Infantry--Died on December 10, 19-1-1, at Strasbourg, Germany. Attended N.P.H.S.41937-19-11 PFC. YVILLIAINI ELLIS HADLEYfArmy-Died on lVIay 2-1, 19-15, on Shuni Island off Okinawa. Attended N.P.H.S.-1929-1930 LT. BYRON EARL F1SHER+IWarine Corps-Died on IWarch 13, 19-15, on Iwo Jima. Attended N.P.H.S.-1935-1939 ROXV IV RADIO IVIAN 2-C HAROLD EVERETT-Air Corps4Died on June 17, 19-15, on China Coast. Attended N.P.H.S.-1938-19-I-2 LT. JOHN DANIEL HARRISfNavy-Died on November -1, 19-12, on Arctic Ocean. Attended N.I'.H.S.-1931-1933 S-SGT. VVILLIAIXI LLOYD COUTS-Army-Died on April -1, 19-15, at Galiano, Luzon, Philippines. Attended N.P.H.S.-1935-1939 LT. CLYDE EDWARD DURBIN-Army Air Corps-Died on July 1-1, 19-1-1, at Budapest, Hungary. Attended N.P.H.S.-1937-1938 SEAIIIAN 1-C JACK KELLOGG-Navy-Died on July 10, 19-13, on IVIediterranean Sea off Sicily. Attended N.P.H.S.-1938-1911 PVT. DON WV. FUHRER-Infantry-Died on August 16, 191-1, in France. Attended N.P.H.S.-1939-19-13 56 l i il l I Mlvtll-lad Inq-I I-vkbaahslw ll Cl!-'Hill mid' N tinhnwrit A Yilllii '1'i! '4 1l! ie., J, 11 ffl' i .:-.:11'.'1-,em A 1-.:ifH?f:-:gt '1::'.w? .':. L 1: lk V E:-.::-: :j:i'E::'.: '-:.::i55Ff:: 'rx l .Izzy 1 5' I Q 1 . A I i , W1 A , f 1 , 1 . 1 112 1 1 ' ' f , if ' sun-I Ma. i ...,,,...-.........,.... .t,..-,,..,,., .....,1,,, ....-......... W., D.-yu... A nn..-u. -..-M - 5 . INMEMORIAM . I X 'Q , 'lik' pan reverent frilvnle 10 3 4 ' if' ' llwsc from 11,911.8 who ave lo In Q1 . th.-ir Cvuulrg 11161351 full, nwasurv 1 1 X ' vftlcvalivn in Worlcl Wm' 11. H 1-WM 4 ,. Q If 4 i S' A ' Q- l I Y ir L93 I A 11 f' I ' Y- . . 1, ROVV V PX I'. HAROLD DEAN XVES'lif1nfantryfDied on October 6, 1944, in Holland. Attended N.P.H.S.f- 1940-19-12 PVT. RALPH IVAN MC7NVRERfffArmyfDied on Klay 25, 1945, in ' Germany. Attended N.P.H.S.W-1938-19-1-2 PFC. HERBERT E. D1'1 l'O-fArmy4-Died on September 11, 1945, at Rlulilacker, Germany. Attended N.1'.H.S. M1940-1943 SEAKIAN 2-C ROBERT VINCE REESfNzivyf-Died on December 12, 1943, in South Pacific. Attended N.P.H.S.f1937-1941 SEABIAN 2-C XVALTER PROEGER--Coast Guard-- Died on july 10, 1943, in Sicily. Attended N.P.H.S .'-f f-1939-19-11 PFC. BARNEY ORAHA1XI---Marine Corpsf Died on August 21, 1945. at U. S. Naval Hospital, Farragut, ldalio. Attended N.P.H.S.' 1939-1943 S-SGT. ROBERT DALE HARRlS--Army Air CorpsffDied on llay 5, 1944, at 1XIcCook Air Base, Nebraska Attended N.P.H.S. - 1936-1937 COR P. ROBERT 1XIlL'1iON FERGUSONf1nfantryffDied on August 29. 1944, at Brest, France. Attended N.P.H.S.w-f 1936-1940 1XlACHlNlS'l' lXIA'liE 2-C HARLAN XVILTON BARNES Navy Air Corps--Died on january 20, 1944, at Kearny Field, San Diego, California. Attended N.P.H.S.--- 1937-19-11 1.'1'. DAVID ALLAN HOTHENI-Army Air CorpsfDied on lfelwruary 1, 1945, in Czeclioslavakia. Attended N.1'.H.S.f'-Y1934-1938 57 WQESS ZFX wwf 'ff I K W XX , , J affwjy ,bfi 5JffIJ k , QR ,JJ l JJ ' ff if .ff M W 5 J K S5,,.-WG 'AWK , XVJWX 'X FW 5,9 wi, Xfqn , Agwg,QdMMf QQ WMA f fffawff-I -Ci S19 i xii. yi 5 X I nj- 976 A K5 wwl g,J',,,KPQUv 53 Vw j I VM X ' J1M Klpawv . ' Vmyfj QD ,-ffjgfq Qfprfx , ff 6 ,gp IKM? Q - QM 6j Q! jill? L1 4 I fm, ,ff ffffp N Z' Y FL - f9'?fu ,. GL-ugmeiaq I ,, 1 .2 0 4 I Jil: ,, fa V1f'iy 161' My -fi ,, I K l . -P QQ, ff L be ggi 1f5U1 ',H,. as W5 W WW lf WDW M, Ei? xwf +fyff 4: Wvf Y x MW? BQ: N. 1, Q A FICTIVITIES Row Row Row ROW Row The Honor Club lANoami Lawrence, Donna Jean Bell, Betty Schupbach, Joyce llliller, Blar- garet Beckwith, Joan Chercony, Paula Aldridge, Curtisa Patterson Zvllosemary Johnson, Kathryn Kuznarsky, Alice Sopinski, Norma Johnson, Hester Armstrong, Kathleen Shackleford 3fJacqueline Ewbank, Norma Jarvis, Jane Limbach, Ruth Hasseman, Lois Onsted, Marian Frazier -I-Marlene Major, Jean Lovell, Patricia Pfeiffer, Doris Hurst, Betty Henney, Patricia Brady, Floyd Hachtel 5-Anna Lee Falkoff, Patricia Eckfeld, VVinifred Buchanan, Ernest llloore, Philip Peterson, James Maholm, Herman Behling Row 64-William Buchanan, Ralph Buterbaugh, Kenneth Rudy, Jerry Sullivan, Charles Roberts, Don Ulrich, Glenn Glazier, Bruce Jackson, Richard Day Not in pietureFCharlotte Renner, Barbara Keiser OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............... Hester Armstrong VICE PRESIDENT --. ....... Winifred Buchanan SECRETARY-'TREASURER ..... William Buchanan ADv1sERs ....... Miss Helmick, Mr. Williams, Miss Shumaker hl. th . + Achieving and maintaining good records in sc 0 astic activities are e requirements for membership in the Honor Club. There are three classes of members. A student becomes an associate member when he meets the requirements of two A's and two B's or three A's and two B's for the period of a semester. At the end of three semesters as an associate member, he bes comes an active member. Five semesters of active membership entitle him to life membership. During their last semester, at the annual Honor Assembly, life members are awarded honor pins. 60 Rt iw R mmxx' Row Row R nvxx' Not R lr. The llr. The The hlr. The Assembly Committee l-Josephine Jacquette, Zelma Beans, Reba VVertman, Shirley Bichsel, Julia Stechow, Jean Lovell, Charlotte Renner, Evelyn Bender, hliss VVright 2ffAnna Lee Falkoff, Patricia Pfeiffer, Frances Geih, Betty Marr, Shirley Tedrick, Donna Lineherry, Janet VVilliams, lh'IZll'y VVyatt 3 --f- Kathryn Kuznarsky, Janice Boyce, Shirley Carson, Jeanette Stephens. Loretta Rexroad, Norma Jarvis, Barbara Phillips, Klarlene lllajor 4AAJames Bichsel, Ralph Buterhaugh, Glenna illurphy, Dorothy Ciroh, Pauline lXIaurer, hlorris Leatherman, Reeves VVarm 5fJack VVC-her, Kenneth Pearch, John Stingel, lvan Funk, Uuanne Laughlin, Carl Hawk, lllartin French, XVilliam VVright, LaVerne King in picture---James XVinkler, Robert Shear, Charles Baumer, lfrnest llloore, lilarl Dummermuth OFFICERS lJRliSIDl?N'I' ................ Patricia Pfeiffer VICE PRIQSIDIZNT .............. l,aYerne King Assr. Vice Piuasmizxr .- ...... Martin French Sackler.-xax' .................... Betty Marr ASST. SECRETARY ......... Kathryn Kuznarsky Anyisiak ..................... Miss VVright Outstanding talent on assembly programs Was: XVilson lllacllonald, the Canadian poet. Senior High School all-boy program. VVilson's excellent trophies from and description of New Guinea. Girl Reserve Christmas program. Allens from Hollywood and their l'Sounds of the Air. Rank and his excellent portrayal of The Taming of the Shrew. Ur. Ernest Nickels, whistling artist from the VValt Disney Studios. The Science Club program, commemorating the 100th birthday of Thomas A. lfdison. Musical groups from Heidelberg College and llluskingum College. Joint concert of Dover's and New Philadelphia High School's a cappella choirs. 61 Der Deutsche Verein Row l---f-'Curtisa Patterson, Norma Jarvis, lllargaret Davidson, Jacqueline Albaugh, Nliss Rutledge, Kathleen Shackleford, Lois lllcfiill, Shirley Kimmel, Jerry l-lumrighouse Row Zeflfloise llIcNutt, Phyllis Barbee, Patricia lfckfeld, VVinifred Buchanan, Betty Henney, Pauline lllaurer, Jerry Burke, David Rasche, Nelson llyer Row 3 fCharles Roberts, Kenneth Rudy, Robert VVilliams, Robert Klein, David Pollock, John Scott, Jerry Sullivan, john NVright, Duanne Laughlin Not in picturefGrace Kappeler OFFICERS Paizsmizxr .................. jerry Sullivan Yrcrz l7RESlDliN'l' ........... Curtisa Patterson SIZCRIQTARY .,.......... Kathleen Shackleford 'l'Rlz,xsL'Rl2R ................... jerry Burlie AlJN'lSlZR .................... Miss Rutledge lf you chanced to drop in at the Senior High School auditorium the fifth period on the last Friday of any month, you would find a very energetic group of people, Der Deutsche Vereinfl 'l'his club fosters interest in the language and customs of Germany and a better understanding of the German people. 'lihe membership is made up of all second-year students of German and all first-year students who finish the semester with a grade of A or B. A Christmas party and a dinner-dance with the Spanish Club were most enjoyable affairs. 69 Row R ow Row Row Row Not 1.- E1 Cerculo spanol Glenn Glazier, lllary Steiner, Virginia VValton, Betty lllarr, lfvelyn Render, Carol Caples, jean Lovell, Miss VVright, Paul llliskimen 2---Dorothy Smith, Mary Virginia Coen, Doris Smith, lllarilyn hloffit, julia 1 Stechow, Jacqueline Ewbank, -lo Ann Griffith J---lllary VVoodworth, Anna Lee Falkoff, Elizabeth Stoller, Patricia Pfeiffer, 4, Venette lXIcClean, Hester Armstrong, Doris Hurst, hlarilyn Graff Richard Vvalker, Edward Strazisar, Kenneth Exley, George Bucher, Richard hlorgan, Eugene lllcillath JfUon Ulrich, Dalton illclnturf, Lynn hIcGill, Floyd Stine in p icturefRohert Horn, john Browning, Paula Aldridge, lllargaret Beckwith, Joanne Crass, Virginia Hichsel, Bruce Jackson, Philip Peterson, Alice Sopinski, Homer Simmers, jo Ann Tracy, Norma johnson OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ .- ..... Glenn Glazier Vlclz PRIZSIDIQNT ............... Betty Marr Srzckiviuxkv-'1'REASURER ....... Paul Miskimen ADVISIER ..................... Miss NVright El Cerculo Espanoll' is composed of second-year Spanish students who are interested in the customs of our South American neighbors. At the end of their first semester the A and B students in the first-year Spanish class are admitted. El Cerculo Espanoll' meets once a monthg and at the end of the year its activities are climaxed with a hanquet and dance, held jointly with the German Cluh. 63 THE HI-Y Row lfRonald Strickmaker, Jerry Phillips, John llliller, YVilliam Buchanan, George Bender, James liichsel, lVIr. Bender, Fred Nlurphy, Donald Deem, James lhlaholm, Herman lvlenapace, Nelson lVlyer, Arthur Siclcinger Row 2fLynn lWcGill, Richard Huebner, Dominic Liberatore, john Powell, James Hewitt, john Wright, John Nliskimen, Kenneth Exley, Glenn Glazier, Jerry Burke, Robert VVilliams, Donald Platz, Dale NIcClelland, Richard Day, Duanne Laughlin Row 3fPenfield Tate, Donald Ulrich, Robert llforrison, Jack Schlafly, Paul Phipps, Lloyd Johnson, George Baechli Row 4fDavid Wright, John Stingel, William Bichsel, James Pritz, David Thomas, James Hart, Urval Stephens, Carlton Long, Floyd Stine, Kenneth Pearch, Paul lwiskirnen Not in picturef-Richard llleese, Ted Demattio OFFICERS Pmzsinisxr .................. Glenn Glazier V'ICE ljRESIDlEN'l'S ............ Paul lVIiskimen Jerry Burke SECRETARY ......-...-...... James lVIaholn1 TREASURER -- ............ Robert Williams ADVISIER ..... ............. R lr. Bender Clean speech, clean living, and clean sportsmanship4those are the objectives of the Hi-Y Club. In order to include more boys, the club has been enlarged from thirty-five to fifty members this year. Each new boy is unanimously elected to membership by the mem- bers of the club and he is expected to live up to the ideals of the organization. The meetings were held three times a month, with the third meeting being a social one. There were also special Sunday meetings for attendance at various local church services. The year was climaxed with a dinner-dance in the spring. 64 1 The Girl Reserve Cabinet Row l --N orinu Joh nson, lV1'ig1l1t Alice Sopinslci, Betty Henney, Evelyn Render, llliss , Shirley Bichsel, Norma Jarvis, llnrilyn Graff, llc-star Row 2'--Xylfglllill liichsel Arinstrorigf, Yi-nette BICClC1lI1 l,RlESlDliN'I' ..... OFFICERS X 1e1a l'1z1as11J1aN1' ...... ..... ............. - - Evelyn Bender - Norma Johnson Alice Sopinslti SIZCRIET.-XRY ........... ........... ....... - - - 'l'R ms lf R ER .... P1.11N1s1' ....... Betty I-lennei' Venettc ixICClC1ll1 Hester Armstrong boxo IJIZADISR .......... ............. .... Sisxioix lJ11.m1.u'1e 'l'R1.-xNG1.1s ........ SOPIIOMORIE-JUNIOR IJ1mx11x'1'1c 'l'1z1,1Nc1.E ....... Shirley Biehscl Mtfsie-ARTS T1z1ANc1.1z ............. FUN AND FRo1.1c 'l'R1ANG1,E ................ Virginia Biehsel 'l'11's-To-'l'1z1zNs 'liRIANGI.lE .,................. Norma J0llI1SOIl l7RlESlDl5N'I' or XVoM1zN's COUNCIL ........... Anvis 1211 .........,............... --------- hlarilyn Graff -..-------- Norma Jarvis lllrs. L. Patterson Bliss NV1'igl1t The Girl Reserve Cabinet, under the supervision of Bliss Wriglit, meets evers Mon day evening after school to forinulzite the policies of the organization and make pl ins for the j'C'Zll',S work. The cfihinet is composed of the officers, the triangle l6'ltlCI'N, the pianist, and the song leader. Each meeting, which is held hy candle-light, is opened hy Z1 short devotional period lliiring the year the enhinet planned the following programs: 65 The Music-Arts riangle Row l Norma Jarvis, Curtisa Patterson, Dorothy Best, Rlargaret Alexander, ,lane lfllwooil, Donna Lineherry, Virginia XVolf, Leah llalderman Row 2 f-flrene 'liurrin, Corrine Nash, Joanne Crass, Gloria Steely, Lois Unsted, hlary VVrig1ht, Phyllis Lucas Row 3- -- Luella llliller, hlary Virginia Coen, Ellen Klyers, Pauline Blaurer, ,lo Ann 'l'racy, Helen Hoover, Joan Hixson Row -lf--Gwen Rutherford, Betty Lee Riggle, Ann lVills, Yenette KlcClean, Ruth llasseman, Jane Miles, Agnes Cheslock Row in .Ieanette Stephens, Virginia Kendrick, Anita Sherrard, .loan Kollar, Shirley Carson, Rlary Met-chan, Patricia Fait STUDIQNT Inst-xluak ........................... Norma jarvis .AIJVISIER ............................ llliss hlildred Croxton Corxell. lllmimzas .............. Mrs. Carl Geih, Chairman lllrs. Clyde Jarvis, llflrs. John Evans, lllrs. lsaac Griffith, Mrs. Calvin jolly, Nliss Edna Felton The lX'Iusic-Arts Triangle is open to those girls who have an interest in art and music. Many enjoyable hours were spent hy these girls decorating for the various activities, the most important of which were the Christmas Party and the Valentine Dance. Once every month the girls met. At this time, craft work, demonstrations in certain types of dancing and music were enjoyed. ln November, the triangle presented llrs. Foster Flora in a piano recital for the enjoyment of all Girl Reserves. 66 The Fun and Frolic Triangle Row lffVirginia Bichsel, Faye Stewart, Glenda Beer, Zelma Beans, Donna Bell, Alma YVilson, Lola Hodkinson, Bliss Slater Row 2+Barbara Garabrandt, Lucille Maurer, Joyce Miller, jane Linibach, Pauline Bertoline, Theresa Tylka, Barbara Rees Row 3-Fannie Smith, Eva Jean Crites, Betty Yaggi, lllary Lou hlereer, Barbara Phillips, llflargaret Beckwith, Naomi Lawrence Row -lfljatrieia hleechan, Dorothy VVest Phyllis VVright, hliriani Heminggcr, Not The The year K Ir. ing Y Doris Harbaugh, Ellen Patterson, Florence Regula in picturefRoseniary johnson, Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Spittle STLfDizN'r LEADER .......................... Virginia Bichsel ADX'ISlZR .................... ........ ll liss Dorothy Slater Cocxcn. lX'IE1x1BERs .......... Mrs. VV. V. Buchanan, Chairman lllrs. VVilliam Tracy, lllrs. Guy Kimmel, lllrs. E. N. Hurst, lllrs. C. L. lllcllyaine, lllrs. B. J. Davis Fun and Frolic Triangle is open to those girls who are interested in athletics. girls plan and serve the refreshments for all the parties. The activities for the have consisted of basketball, volleyball, soccer, and folk dancing. Art Ables gave a hair demonstration for the Girl Reserves at the general meet- in February. . 67 V Abe r Rips-to- Reens r riangle Row lm- Norma johnson, Benah Falkoff, lllary XVyatt, hlary Homan, lleleu lfisehio, janet lVilliams, hlary Ann Buekohr, -Iune Dixon, Bliss Rutledge Row ZW- can Canfield Connie 'llonkin Norma Buekohr oann Chereoni' hlariorie . v a v , , - .l , , . . t . 1 lzverhart, lreva Brick, Crloria Quayle, Donna hlaple Row 3 'fKathrvn Kuznarskv, Carol hloore Lois hlaurer :mice Frew, Gloria . . Y 1 1 james, Nita Gottardi, Catherine Smith, Hazel XVilliams Row 4- f-Louise Clausing, Phyllis Barbee, Dorothy 'l'homas, llarian Frazier, Patricia Brady, Geraldine Goodwin, -laniee Beans STL'DlEN'I' Lizixniza .......................... Norma johnson ADVISISR ............................. bliss Stella Rutledge Corxeu. Klmmiius ............ lVIrs. Russell Bender, Chairman hlrs. Herbert Steehow, hlrs. Brenton Kirk, hlrs. Charles Henney, lllrs. Deo Steffen, hlrs. Harold johnson The 'llips-to-Teens Triangle is open to all girls interested in culture and refinement. hlany problems confronting the high school girls of today were discussed in their monthly meetings. A book review was given by lylrs. hl. VV. Everhard at the ,lanuary triangle meeting. For the general Girl Reserves meeting in April this tri- angle was privileged to have bliss Anne Falther, a registered nurse from Cleveland, who spoke about girl problems. 'llhe duty of this triangle is to plan the table decorations for all special meetings and parties. 68 The Senior ramatie Triangle Row l-7--Klarilyn Graff, Virginia XValton, Evelyn Bender, Rehn XVertman, Xlarilvn hloffit, Betty Klarr, .lulia Stechow, Hester Armstrong, illiss Browning Row 7--Charlotte Renner, Jacqueline Allmaugh, -lean Lovell, Patricia Pfeiffer, Ron T ' w Kathleen Shackleford. Jacqueline Ewliank -fhlarv Steiner, Dorothy Erh, Klarvhelle Carruthers, Doris Smith, l.ois llcliill, Doris Hurst Row -l --'Jo Ann Griffith, Shirley Kimmel, Dorothy Ciroh, Betty Henney, Iflizaheth Row 5 Not Stoller, Charlotte Bucher, Janice Engler f-Eloise lNIcNutt, Glenna Blurphv, Anna Lee Falkoff, Klary XVootlworth, Virginia liarnier, l'atricia lickfeld, Elizabeth l'eareh picture --fXVinifred Buchanan, Dorothy Jackson S'I'L'DliN'I' l,ia.-uuza ......................... - illarilyn Graff :XDVISISR ......................... Bliss Iflizalieth Browning COVNCII. RIIEMIHERS ............ Rlrs. Charles Biehsel, Chairman Mrs. hlarion Sopinski, Mrs. C. N. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Roherl Shacklefortl, llrs. illarie Boyce, llrs. VVylie Russell The Senior Dramatic 'l'riangle is open to senior girls interested in tlramaties. During the year the girls planned the entertainment for the Kid Party and put on the Cluistmas Assembly for the high school. A playlet entitled l l'urning up for the lvetldingll was given for the lllother-Daughter Reception. A play entitled Aunt Klatilda's liirtlulav Party was given for all the Girl Reserves at the general meeting in lllareli. 69 The Junior-Sophomore Dramatic Triangle Row Ron Ron Row l-wSl1irley liichsel, Lura Thomas, Josephine jacquette, Anna Lee Deserio, 2 ffrf -flllarlene hlajor, Phyllis Phillips, Betty Schuphach, 3 4 Barbara Keiser, Helen Schoelles, Carol Caples, Phyllis Fagley, llliss YVright Rosemary Iohnson, Carolyn Bair, Dana Davis, Barbara Stingel, Beverly Eichel Gladys Ginnetti, Norma Sturtz Gertrude Pilichael, Virginia Fisher Helen . Y P' Y Hannawalt, Janice Boyce, Larol Hurst Norma Fryer, Delores Tate Alice So inski, VVanda Kollar, Eleanor Pat- . i P , , . terson, Barhara Jones, Frances beth Not in picturt 'f --Paula Aldridge, .lane Kirk, Shirley 'liedriek g'l'l'DliN'l' Iazapizk ........................... Shirley Bichsel ADYISIQR .......................... Kliss lllargrethe XVright COVNCII. AIEINIBERS .............. Mrs. j. B. Rudy, Clmirmfm hlrs. Fred Carson, hlrs. VV. F. Aldridge, lllrs. Herbert liichsel, lNIrs. T. C. Eekfeld, lVIrs. VVilliam Kidd The .Iunior-Sophomore Dramatic Triangle is open to any sophomore or junior girl interested in dramatics. 'l'he duty of this triangle is to make the invitations for the special parties. They malar- the invitations to the Kid Party, lllother-Daughter Reception, and Senior l areu'eli. Programs were made for the G. R. Dance and the Father-Daughter Banquet. They had charge of the entertainment for the Father-Daughter Banquet and the Senior Breakfast. An old-fashioned style show was given for the benefit of all the Girl Reserves at the general meeting in january. 70 Row The Girls, Athletic Association Officers, Heads of Sports, and Rflemhers l--INIISS SLATER, ADVISER-Glenda Beer, llflary Ann Buclcohr, Zelma Beans, Rosemary Johnson, Lola Hodkinson, Anna Lee Deserio, Barbara Keiser, Janet VVilliams, Alma VVil- son, Pauline Barcus, Arline Shull Row 2-.IACQUELINE ENVBANK, HIKING-ELIZABETH PEARCH, BASKETBALL- Hester Armstrong, Shirley Bichsel, Connie Tonkin, Ellen Myers, Betty Lee Rigggle, Mar- lene llflajor, hflargaret Alexander, Joann Chercony, Shirley Shull Row 3-DOROTHY SMITH, VOLLEYBALL - MARYBELLE CARRUTI-IERS, SECRE- Row -l Not in TARY - CHARLOTTE RENNER, PRESIDENT - NVINIFRED BUCHANAN, ARCHERY-JEAN LOVELL, TREASURER 3 SHIRLEY KIMLIEL, SVVINI- RIING-Helen Hoover, Ruth Hylces, Joanne Crass, Anna IVIae Iylurphy, Dorothy Best -PATRICIA PFEIFFER, SOCCER-DORIS HURST, BOVVLING-ELIZABETH STOLLER, BICYCLING-Eloise McNutt, Phyllis Hunker, FLORENCE REGULA, SKATING-PHYLLIS WRIGHT, SOFTBALL'-Joanne Moore picture-VVanda Kollar, Janice Engler, Betty Gowins, Corrine Nash, Faye Stewart, Bar-- hara Stingel, Irene Turrin, hlarjorie VV:atson, DOROTHY VVEST, VICE PRESIDENT' The O. A. A. has for its purposes the development of good fellowship, real sportsmanship, fair play and the recreational habits ,the promotion of inte1'est in games and athletics and all forms of physical activities which make for health and efficiency, and the furthering of social activities through which its memhers may enjoy mutual fellowship. Throughout the year it has sponsored the noon-day school dances. The outstanding event of the year was the I7ootlaall Queen Dance, which was held in November. 7'l X The Library Staff Row le- Agnes Cheslock, 'l'heresa Tylka, Josephine Jacquette, Venette KIeClean Ron' 2- Ruth Hasseman, Lura Thomas, jean Lovell, Jacqueline Alhaugh, Betty Henney, Norma Johnson, lXIiss Bowditeh-Adviser, Dorothy XVest, B111- ha ra Jones Not in picturefllllen hlyers 'lihe school library has given every student a hetter opportunity to hecome acquainted with good hooks and periodicals. The girls on the lihrary staff are under the supervision of Miss Bowditch, the lihrarian. 'llhey volunteer their services in order that we may enjoy the facilities of the library. Bliss Bowditch, hy careful choice of materials and thoughtful supervision, has made our lihrary a pleasant and profitable spot in which to work. A BOQK There is no frigate like a book 'lio take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. This traverse may the poorest take XVithout oppress of tollg How frugal is the chariot 'l'hat hears a human soul! -Emily Dickinson 79 The Delphian Salesmen Row l-.lane Limhaeh, julia Stechow, Jean Lovell, Charlotte Renner, Jacqueline Alllilllgll, Evelyn Bender, Dorothy Smith, Virginia lliehsel, Ann YVills Row 2--john hliller, George Bender, llary Nvright, Patricia Brady, .lane Kirk, Paula Aldridge, james Bichsel, Reeves XVarm Row 3-James Pritz, Paul Schide, Dick Heim, Robert llorrison Not in picture-Ernest Rloore, Dale lXIcClelland, Jon Hannahs, Paul lliskimen To these people goes much credit for helping to make the Delphian a success. They were selected hy the business managers-two from each homeroom. A total of five hundred hooks was sold hy forty salesmen. Outstanding salesmen were Reeves lVarm and Paula Aldridge. 73 The Candy Stand Connie 'l'onkin, Betty Hennev Klarilvn Graff, Phyllis liafflev i , .1 , . Pr' . lihe eantly stand is one of the most important sources of ineome for the Uelphian. Although the supply of candy was limited this year, llarilyn Graff and Betty Henney inanagecl to supply the tlemantl for candy very well. 'lihese girls have given their time :mtl effort without reward. ' r he Sophomore Delphian Staff Nlembers Connie Tonkin, Yvilliam Buchanan, lfretleriek Sieker, Carol Hurst, Barbara Stingel The ahove students are assistants to the junior and senior memhers of the staff. 'liheir main duties consist of counting sales tax stamps, doing eluh and athletic write- ups and getting the hang of the jobs they will fill in the near future. 'lihis year they have no specific positions on the staffg they will receive appointments next year. 74 The Central News Staff EDITORS ...... Curtisa Patterson, jerry Sullivan, Richard NValker 5l'0R'l'S EDITOR ...............,........,.... Glenn Glzizier COLUMN EDITORS .........,..., Paula Aldridge, jim Mahohn CI,L'Is EDITOR .............................. Betty Henney ART EDITOR ................................. john Scott livsixess AIANAGER ........................ Richard Meese. AssT. BUSINESS TXIANAGER .................. George Bender ClRCL'l,ATION lNIANAoI2R ..................... james Hewitt A5sT, LIIRCULATION M.-xNAoI:R ................. james Bichsel RIEPORTERS .............. Virginia Bichsel, Helen Hannawair ADVISIER ................................. Miss Sliumakf-r lVhat happens every morning the first period? The Central News Staff is hard at work putting out another edition of the Central News. To this staff goes the credit for giving New l'hiladelphia High School a tri-weekly school paper. The Central News carries serious and helpful editorials, school gossip, and curricular and extra- curricular student activities. The Qualzer Highlights column is published weekly hy the Central News Staff. lt appears in the Friday issue of the Daily Times. The Staff has initiated and successfully sponsored nzany worthy school projects, some of which are the following: a drive to raise funds for the American lied Crossg a drive for hooks, playing cards, magazines and money for the servicemen's canteen at Uennisong a drive to ohtain a soda fountain for our Youth Centerg a campaign to raise money to huy magazines, hooks, and equipment for the wounded veterans at Fletcher General Hospital at Camhridgeg and a drive for pictures to fill the hare walls of the Tuscarawas Valley Tuberculosis Sanatorium. This year's project is a plan to rc- decorate the nursery at the Tuscarawas County Children's Home. The staff is a member of Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for High School journalists: Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Associationg and Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Central News has received first and second place ratings in the various fields of journalistic writing over a period of years. 75 ri lhe F ypists and roeluetion Managers Row l V--julia Stechow, Betty lllarr, lllary Steiner, Charlotte Reimer, Helen Silke Row 2110 Ann Griffith, Arlene Groh, Betty Bear, Jacqueline Alhangh, Shirley Kimmel, .lean Lovell, lllaryhc-lle Carruthers, Elizabeth Peareh Not in pivtu 1'mf fflflarold Blind These are the students who do a great deal of work with very little recognition: therefore we offer this page in gratitude and appreciation. These students are essential to both of the school publications, the Dc-lphian and th:- Central News. Tlley type copy for the annual and cut stencils and inimeograph for the school paper. 76 The Senior High School Science Club Row lfGlenn Glazier, Donald Platz, James Hewitt, Fred lllurphy, jerry Pritch- ard, Floyd Hachtel, Donald Loos, David Beaber Row 2fNelson hlyer, Duanne Laughlin, Robert Horn, Charles Roberts, Daxid Pollock, John Browning Row 3--A-David VVright, lllartin French, Robert Battershell, -lack Schlafly, Bruce Jackson, Ernest Moore Row -lfliernard Heaton, John Stingel, James Ferris, Herman lichling Not in picture '----- 'George Bucher, john Scott, Lawrence YVynett COlVlMITTl'lE SIENIORS ...................... Glenn Glazier, James Hewitt JUNIORS ...................... Bruce Jackson, Ernest hloore ADYISER .................................. Bliss Helmiclc This newly-formed club is composed of boys who are studying physics or chemistry and are interested in some particular phase of science. It meets twice a month. There are no girl members of the club this year, since the only time it can meet is at the scheduled meeting time for the Girl Reserves. The only requirement for membership in the club is the payment of a small cn- trance fee. On February 6, the club presented an assembly program in remembrance of Thomas Alva Edison, whose one hundredth birthday was commemorated on February ll, 1047. This assembly was a demonstration of lights-those used before the invention of the electric light, the improvements made from the rnmt electric light to the present frosted bulb, and the developments since then. At later dates, one group of members presented the program to the local Chamber of Commerce, and another group presented it to the New Philadelphia Rotary Club. 77 The Debate Squad Row lADorothy Arnold, Anna Lee Falkoff, Delores Tate, Evelyn Bender Row Zgljhilip Peterson, Keizo Yamada, Helen Hoover, Rosemary Johnson, Nor- man Jackson, hlr. Bender, Adviser Not in picture-'Richard Heim The Debate S uad was successfullv rcorfanized this vear. It was comnosed of a . l- . l group of students who like to voice their ideas and talk hacku without reprimand from 1.'eaeher. The topic this year was: Resolved-That the Federal Government Should Provide Socialized llfledical Care. The cluh spent many interesting VVednesday evenings discussing thc pros and cons of this vital prohlem. They also presented formal dehates on this suhject hefore various local orgganizations. 78 F he Home Economics Club Row lf--llatrieia Fait, Loretta Rexroad, Rosemary johnson, 'l'heresa Tylka, Gwen Rutherford, Bertha Page, Phyllis Hunlcer, hliss Kautz, Adviser Not in pieturefGeraldine Goodwin, Lnclla lliller OFFICERS ljRlESIDlEN'l' ............................... Phyllis Hunker Vieux l,RIESIDlEN'l' ........................... Theresa Tylka SlZCRlZ'I'ARY .............................. Loretta Rexroad 'l'mc,xsi'RisR ............................ Rosemary johnson This year a new club was formed for the girls who are interested in learning the fundamentals of keeping a home. The adviser of this organization is hliss Kautz. They hold their meetings every other YVednesday in the cafeteria, under the leadership of their president, Phyllis Hnnker The only requirement for membership in this elnh is one year of home economies. 79 The Vocational lub Row lfFred Richter, Dominick llledal, Eugene llfleese, John Renneker, Vernon lllason, Kenneth Avon Row 2---Paul Voshall, Robert VValton, Richard Quillin, Paul Schide, Black jackson. Charles Allman, John Light, hir. Halchin Not in picture---Edward Doney OFFICERS Piuzslmzxr .................................. john Light Vlciz l'Ri2smizNT ...................,........ Paul Voshall Slzckimuw-'I'RIQASURER ...................... Edward Doncy IXIJYISIER .......................,........... Mr. Halchin This club is formed of only boys who are taking Vocational lllachine Shop, which is a two year course. During the mornings of both their junior and senior years these boys spend their time at the shop which is located on Park Avenue. The entire second floor of the Penn Battery Factory building houses the machinery and equipment which the class uses in its work. Since hir. Allman teaches only at the Vocational Shop, this club has been placed under the advisership of llflr. Halchin, who is also their home-room adviser. The club has a basketball team to which all the members belong. Small dues are collected weekly from each member. The club does not have regularly scheduled times for meeting. 80 r lille Program Salesmen Row l-Miss lVright-Adviser, Shirley Bichsel, Dorothy Arnold, Charlotte Renncr, Evelyn Bender, Virginia XValton Row 2-fNorma Jarvis, Alice Sopinski, David Rasche, .lerry Burke, Helen llanna- walt, Anna Lee lfalkoff, Dorothy Smith To this group goes the credit for selling programs at all home football games. The group was composed of members of the Girl Reserves and of the Delphian Staff. 'lihe profits from the programs were divided between the school and the Booster Club, which solicited the advertising and had charge of getting the programs printed. Football programs were enveloped in a bright red cover, and contained the starting lineups, pictures of the squads, coaches and managers of both schools, and the iden- tification of officials for each game. 81 The ance and Row l-Hester Armstrong, John Powell, Don Ulrich, Charles Roberts, Donald Houston, Duanne Laughlin-Business lylanager Row 2-Kenneth Exley, Robert VVilliams, James Hewitt, David Cronebaugh, NVilliam Buchanan Row 3-Nelson lhlyer, Frederick Sielcer, Robert lvlorrison, Niles Herron Mellow saxes, muted brass, red-hot music, and lilting vocals mean a good dance band. This year our dance band was a delightful combination of all these requirements. It had the versatility which is characteristic of modern dance bands. This musical organization was not under faculty direction, although it was an all high school organization. Its members were students who gave of their time and energy without monetary compensation or academic credit. The satisfaction that music as a hobby can give was their only reward. Individual talent, splendidly blended under the excellent direction of lVIaestro Johnny Powell, produced a scholastic dance band, popular not only in our own school hut also in the county. The credit for its success goes to John Powell, clarinet and sax soloistg Don Ulrich, sax soloistg Bob lVIorrison, Bud Williams, and -lim Hewitt, trumpet and trombone soloists, and to the rhythm section, consisting of Kenny Exley, bass player and vo- calistg Hester Armstrong, pianist, and Nelson lVIyer, drummer. Our congratulations and heartiest thanks to you future Goodmans, Dorseys, and .laineses for a job well done. 82, The Orchestra Left to right-Frances Geib, Floyd Stine, Anita Sherrard, Gilbert Robinson, Janet YVilliams, Frederick Sieker, Keizo Yamada, VVilliam Beebe, Duanne Laughlin, Eva Jean Crites, John Renneker, John Stingel, Jane -lVIiles, Don Ulrich, John Powell, Donald Houston Not in picture-Lucille lX'Iaurer, Louise Clausing, Leah Halderman, Helen Schoelles, XVilliam Buchanan, Nelson llflyer, Wilma Beitzel Any school music curriculum should include excellent groups in four categories-- flj band, C21 orchestra, Q3D choral, and C-ij instrumental and vocal solos and ensembles. A good small symphonic orchestra represents the ultimate achievement in instrumental music. VVithout the glamour or distinction of uniforms, this group strives for the true basic beauty in music. Our school orchestra studies some of the best music available, but the number of players is too small to perform adequately for the public. lllore willing workers are needed to build this organization of the music department. A truly active symphonic orchestra is the objective of our director, hir. Eberly. -83 C e I , , y Q if if r 3 f f K Row Row Row Row Not The A Cappella Choir lwfilarlys Campbell, Julia Stechow, Helen Hoover, Pauline Bertoline, Helen Fitchio, Virginia liichsel, lietty lYIarr, Shirley Bichsel, Nlargaret A.C,i.1lIl.lCI', Frances Geib, Lois lllcfiill, lllr. Jolly i -lNorma Jean Fryer, Jo Ann Griffith, Kathleen Shackleford, Jacqueline Ewbanlc, Eleanor Patterson, Gloria James, llary NVoodworth, Patricia Pfeiffer, lX'IaryVirg1inia Coen, Dorothy Smith f---Orval Stephens, John 'VVrig1bt, Helen Hannawalt, llflarian Frazier, Shirley Carson, Louise Clausing, Elizabeth Pearch, Patricia Eckield, Ralph Buterbaugh, Eugene illlchrlath, James Hewitt -ifliernard Heaton, Jolm llliller, Richard lworgan, David Cronebaugh, Richard YValker, Jerry Sullivan, Jerry Humrigghouse, David Pollock, Fred llflurphy, James Bichsel picturef --ff Richard Heim, Norma Jarvis, James Pritz, Raymond Rees, YVilliam Bichsel OFFICERS IDIRECTOR ...................-,,,....,.,,,- -- Mr. jolly S'rUDEN'r DIRECTOR ........................ James Hewitt lVlANAGER ................................ Fred llflurphy SECRETARY ..........................,.,. Virginia Bichsel Roan CUSTODIANS -.- ............ Jerry Sullivan, John Miller LIBRARIANS ............ David Cronebaugh, Helen Hannawalt l'I'rc1-1 GIVER ............................,. Lois lVIcGi1l PIANIST .................................. Frances Geib This organization consisted of forty-one members, who met every day the fourth period. Since its beginning, the choir has served as good will ambassador for the New Philadelphia High School to churches, clubs, and other types of community gatherings in New Philadelphia, Dover, and Uhrichsville. Caroling in the halls at Christmas time is a charming custom of the choir. Frequent concert appearances4such as, participation in the May Festival, a concert which was sponsored by the Civic Club, and a concert in the Union Theater-constituted part of their activities. They also joined the Dover High School A cappella Choir and gave a splendid program. Wilson lVIcDonald, the Canadian poet, and Howard Ellis, a brilliant artist, commended the choir for their excellent assistance. 84 r lhe Girl eserve Chorus Row l+Venette hIcClean, julia Stechow, Shirley Bichsel, Lois hlcGill, Shirley Carson, Jacqueline Ewhank, Hester Armstrong-l.eacler Row 2 Norma Fryer, Eleanor Patterson, Patricia Pfeiffer, .Io Ann Griffith, Norma -larvis, Virginia liichsel, lllarilyn Graff The Girl Reserve Chorus is niacle up of junior and senior girls who met to practice once a week. The girls were chosen for the chorus by the leader, Hester Armstrong and approved hy llliss Xvright, adviser to the Girl Reserves. The G. R. Chorus sang for several school occasions. It participated in the programs for the General Meetings of the Girl Reserves, the Pre-Iiaster Services, the Ifaster Sunrise Service on Coleman's Hill, anal the Klother-Uaugliter Reception. 85 The Girls, Glee Club Row l-LlI!'2l,11lltJl11ZlS, Donna Bell, Treva Brick, Lola l-lodkinson, Gertrude llliehael, Virginia Fisher, Helen Sehoelles, llliss Shaw-Director Row .21-xvlllllil Beitzel, Lucille llflaurer, lVanda Kollar, Donna Lineberry, Ann VVills, Phyllis Lukas, Joanne Crass Row 3-Lianne Young, Hazel VVilliams, Josephine -laequette, Norma Johnson, Agnes Cheslock, Catherine Bland, Patricia Fait Not in picturewlanet VVilliams, Alma VVilson The Girls' Glee Club is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who enjoy singing. lt is under the capable direction of Bliss Shaw. They presented a program at the Spring Festival during National lllusic VVeek. They also sang at the hletho- dist Church during the Youth for Christ lllission. They sing classical music, as well as modern, and have presented several assenihlies to the school. 86 The Majorettes Gertrude Rliclmel, Nita Gottzlrdi, Lianne Young, Pfllllfl Aldridge Hester Armstrong, Shirley Tedrick 87 'Lvl ,gs -5.47, an 6 , .ig f. .Q x ' z. xg? - I L A L J, .. , ,V H A The Band Row I---Vt-nittc lllcflean, Miriam llt-minger, Patricia Shawhan, Row vthjerry lidwarfls, lorence Riugle, Clrarlotte livzms. Ted Shirley Kimmel, George llender, ,lohn Miller, Robert Peterson, Winifred lillCllZll1!lll, Helen Sehoelles, lidwartl Morrison, William lleelme, Richard Morgan, Niles Her- liekfeld, Allen Oster, lorin Miller, lois Onstcd ron, lfrcd Sieker, llaxid llasche Row 5-Ivan Funk, Carol lewis, jzuucs Allison, Kathleen Row lvlllziry jill Stifflcr, jane Miles, liichard Siellarini, Phyllis Phillips, Marlene Major, john XX'right, joan Morrison, tiene 'l'hrall, john Renncker, Gloria Reitlenhacli, Clark Whincry Now Row 3-Ruth llualmer, Shirley,Suiith. llt-tty Schuplmacli, Carol Slucklv.-fortl. luis Ylcfiill, Patricia lfckfeld. ,laiucs Heuitt, Daxid Croiielmiif., llill llnehanzm, Orley ller- ron, Lawrence XYynett 6+-Kenneth lixley, Duanne langhlin, Arthur llaridson. Charles Downey. Nelson Myer, Robert Patterson, john Stingel, Gene Zaycliek, Reeves XY:irm, jerry llurke Hair, Carol Hamilton, john Powell, Charles Roberts, Row I-iL.iiE.i31ur?53ll'tNaginXizgiliiuildi'Illgiliifglicxlvlziiiirfi,,.Sliifihili Rieliard Cltosloelc, Mildred l':iulus, ,Iulia lloopingarnur, Aldridge, Kenneth six-oni iiii tum dull Marilyn Nloffil, llonald llouston Not in l1lCllll'CfY0l1lllllll Yainmlers OFFICERS llIANAGlER .................,.,--,, -,A-----, 5 lg-fry Burke Slfc1u2'1'AIw .............................. hlarilyn llloffit TREASURER ........................... lVilliam Buchanan CUSTODIANS ........N....... ,loan lllorrison, Edward Eckfeld LIBRARIANS --- ................ John Renneker, John llfliller Brilliant! Though not adequate, it partially describes the New Philly Band. In their new uni- forms and with their new majorettes, the band had the best year in its history. ie iam came tome rom e 'amuri ge merizan egion con es ie iron owners o . ant llll l f thLldA L, tttll d fl5O l a fme-looking trophy. Tliouglt it played at all football games, it really stepped out at the Philly-Dover game. In keeping with the 'llianksgiving spirit, the band formed a church, playing Come Ye 'fhankful People, Comef' They did a dance to Quaker Town, and the sparkling majorettes did a can-can to 1'a-Ra-Ra-Boom-Der-E. DHS was formed, also an NP, and all was elimaxed by a group of precision movements. To close the football season, the llzmd llflothers entertained the band fathers and band at a banquet, with turkey and all the trimmings. Afterward, everyone enjoyed a special showing of lValt Dis- neyls Hllflake llfline lVIusic at the Union Theater. Several concerts were also presented later in the season. 88 The New Philadelphia High School Band GEORGE POLCE Assistant Bzmdmaster in Formation VV. CALVIN JOLLY Head Bandmastcr 89 TRUMAN EBERLY Assistant Banclmastcr X ,-,:fj,i'Foo-fbQ,H7..6-Eh Vgggyy lg 50 'F P-.fi f i, 5 ' T J HTHLETIES The Football Squad -- 1895 Row lf-f--Dean Hartford, XVilliam Custer Row 2 l o.ster Flora, Ciarritt YVilkin, Alhert Stucky, Barney Alexander, Harry Orr Row 3-nel'e1-cy hliller, Ralph Anderson, David XVilkin, Roy Bowers, George XVys-a. Arthur XVilliams Row -lf f--Ray Oliver, Frank Gray, Frank Thompson, Lee Harding Not in picture-'fflfarl Olmstead, Kirk Glauser, lVilliam .lacohs CReprinted from the Nov. 10th, 1890, issue of The 'l'uscarawas Advocatc-.J The sport loving people of New l'hiladelphia and Canal Dover were treated to a magnificant game of foothall at the hasehall park last Saturday afternoon, hetween the teams of the New Philadelphia high school and the Canal Dover high school. lioth teams were made up of players, none of whom had ever seen one played, and it consequently was not up to the highest standard, hut taking everything into considera- tion, the game was a fine contest. Captain Anderson won the toss and chose the north goal. The opponents took the hall and made a fine kick-off, hut Ulmstead secured the hall and hy good dodging and fast running carried it nearly to the center of the field. The home team adopted new tactics at this point and hucked the line for hig gains. . . 'llhe first half ended with the hall in Dover territory, neither side having made a touchdown, The second half opened with the hall in the home teamls possession and the first touchdown was made eight minutes after the kickoff hy jacohsg VVilliams kicked goal. Double passes fooled the visitors considerably, and they apparently did not know what to do when the lfullhack WVilkin hucked the line. NVilkin made two touchdowns near the end of the game, and VVilliams kicked two difficult goals dead against the high wind that was hlowing. The game ended I8 to 0, in favor of the New l'hiladelphia high school. FIRST I+'OO'l'BALL GAMEAsN.l'.H.S. IS, DOVER 0 92 .N .- Lijgl f fffi Jfxi Ron The Football Squad -Robert lVilliams, Fred Richter, Stanley Chesfock, Herman Xlenapace, Romeo Starinieri, Richard Day, blames Pritz, Richard Huebner Row iliruce jackson, David Thomas, Blames Stephens, Eugene hleee, XVilli:un Bichsel, David Riggfe, Richard hlartin, Earl Harbin Row Paul llfliskimen, Eugene Reynolds, Jerry Phillips, NVilliam hlichelli, Pen- field Tate Row -l--lack Jackson, Bernard Heaton, Charles Harris, Carlton Long, Paul Phipps, Lisle Rogers, Ronald Strickmaker, Orval Stephens, .lack Trimmer, Lloyd johnson, Glenn Rliller, Charles Keenan Row -Eugene lllclllath, David Ehrhart, Eugene Cargnel, james Eichel, jerry Humrighouse, YVilliam Patrick Row Dominic Liberatore, Richard Heim, John Davis QUAKERS UPSET DOVER-3-0 Coach Syl Harmon's New Philadelphia High Quakers, the team which the dopesteis said didn't have a chance, brought an otherwise hapless season to a brilliant close when they scored a resounding 3 to 0 upset victory over their touted and traditional rivals--the Dover Crimson 'l'ornadoes-before 3,800 unbelieving fans at School Sta- dium here in a game which marked the 50th anniversary of gridiron relations between the two schools. - That was the pay-off play hut it was not the only thrill of the hitter defensive battle which saw llud VVilliams keep the enemy at bay all afternoon with brilliant punting and saw Fullback Ted Demattio dive thru the air late in the final period to catch Dover's Dick lVIathias from behind on the l-l-yard-line after the Crimson end had completed a 46-yard gain on a pass play and had a clear field to the goal line. 93 The Coaches SY1 HARMUN VVILLIAM KIDD BEN. DAVIS EDSUN PARRS Head Coach Assistant Coach junior High Coach junior High Loach S. P. HARlWON-Head Coach Returning from the Service, Coach Harmon took over the position of head coach in basketball and football. He built the football team around a small group of lettermen. Although not winning many games, by the end of the season the team showed real power in defeating the strong Dover Tornadoes. The basketball team, due to lack of experienced players and extremely tough com- petition, were held down to few winsg but Syl's teams were never beaten until the final gun was fired. NVILLIAM KIDD-Assistant Coach Coach Kidd, who worked with the Quaker line, was well liked and respected by the athletes, as well as by every student in New Philadelphia High School. Althoufzh our record of wins was not outstanding, many teams will long remember his hard-hitting line. He was rated as one of the best line coaches in the state. He also coached our all-sophomore Reserve Basketball Team. Even though they did not win consistently, they acquired much experience for the coming year. EDSON PARKS, BENJANIIN DAVIS-Junior High Coaches These two men, working together, produced outstanding basketball and football teams in YVelty Junior High School. Davis, football coach, was beaten only once during the entire season. Parks was head basketball coach and his team won the majority of their games. 94 The Student Nlanagers Row l----llerhert Klaus, john Davis, Richard Stephens, Dominic Liheratore Row Znjohn YVright, .lames Pringle, Eugene Mcklath, XVilliam Rapport, Richard Heitn l DU'l'BALL RIANAUIQRS llc-rhert hlaus, john Davis, Richard Stephens, Dominic Liheratore, Richard lleim BASKETBALL MANAGERS john XVright, james Pringle, lfugene lNIcKlath, XVilliam Rapport NVorking under the supervision of the faculty managers, Klr. Steffen and Air. Howey, these are the hoys who kept our athletic teams ready for action. 'llheir chief duties were the following: cleaning and marking equipment and sending it to the laundry for cleaning, ordering supplies, and keeping charts of various games, 'l'hese hoys trained as assistant student managers hefore they served in the capacity of managers. Rlany hours of work were required during the year. But these ho-vs liked their work and were indispensahle to the faculty managers. 'llhey all deserve a lor of credit. 95 The Football Starting Lineup Row l-Paul Phipps, Lloyd Johnson, Lisle Rogers, Charles Keenan, YVilliam liiehsel, Romeo Starinieri, llernard Heaton Row 2'-Qrval Stephens, Richard llleese, Richard Day, Carlton Long SPEEDY QUAKERS TRAMPLE SI-IFLBY XVHIPPETS 21-7 ln a game, highlighted by long runs and spectacular passes, the lightning-fast Quakers presented Coach Syl Harmon with his first victory of the 1946 football season by defeating a heavier Shelby eleven. The running of Ury Stephens and the passing of Shorty Long were especially commendable. QUAKERS EDGED BY MIGHTY REDSKINS 7-O ln their second game of the season, the New Phila Quakers went down to a 7-0 defeat at the hands of the Coshocton Redskins. The game was marred by many fumbles. The only touchdown of the game was highly disputed by the Quaker squad. Stephens nearly broke away on a whirlwind dash after reversing his field. PRESIDENTS DEFEAT QUAKERS 1-l-O Playing before an overflow crowd, the Quakers dropped their second game in a row to the Rubber City champs. Garfield scored early in the first quarter and again in the fourth. Although the Phils outplayed and outgained them, they could not outseore them. Shorty Long played a bril- liant game and Diekl' Day, sophomore back, gained much yardage. Lisle Rogers, stellar guard, was forced out at the half due to illness. 96 Football Schedule Cont. POTTERS SMASH PHILS 20-0 For the third straight time, the Quakers met a much heavier opponent when they tangled with the highly-rated Potters of East Liverpool. The Quakers gained much more yardage than their rival-1. East Liverpool scored on two breaks and held the Phils outside their fifteen yard line. Five regulars were unahle to start hecause of injuries. QUAKERS HELD SCORELESS FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME 13-0 Playing on an extremely muddy field and in a continuous downpour, the Quakers suffered their fourth straight defeat at the hands of Canton Timken. The hoys played a good game, even though they were unahle to score. They showed their never-failing spirit by fighting to the end. The Qua- kers were handicapped hy the loss of Long and llltee, who were nursing injuries. QUAKERS ROMP OVER YOUNGSTOVVN NORTH 24-0 In the only hreather of the season, the Quakers won their second victory of the year, defeating Youngstown North. The starting eleven turned the game over to the second and third teams and these hoys gained valuahle experience for next year. Orval Stephens scored two touchdowns to lead the attack. BELLAIRE OVERRUNS QUAKERS 17-7 The Quakers were handed their fifth defeat hy the Bellaire Big Reds hy a 17-7 count. A fumble on the opening play of the game set up the first score. Shorty Long tallied the touchdown for the Phils on a 7-1-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter. Ends Paul Phipps and Paul lNIiskimen were taken out in the third quarter with serious injuries. QUAKERS CRUSHED BY UHRICHSVILLE TIGERS 32-0 Playing the worst game of the season, the Phils were completely outplayed for the first time this year. The Tigers scored 19 points in two and a half minutes to completely demoralize the Quakers, Shortyl' Long dashed 76 yards for a touchdown on the first play in the third quarter, hut it was called hack hy a holding penalty. MAGICS DOXVN PHILS 18-0 Reversing the form of the last game, the Quakers played good hall to prove that they were still a good football team. Three times the Quaker hacks almost hroke away for touchdowns on long runs, the longest of the game heing a 55-yard kicking return hy Shorty Long, Quaker Speedster. QUAKERS UPSET DOVER 3-0 Playing inspired hall, the underdog Phils, spilled the highly favored Crimsons before a small hut fervent crowd. A field goal, kicked hy Paul llliskimen from the 23-yard line, was the deciding factor of the hattle. A heautiful 63-yard punt out of the end zone hy VVilliams was the turning point of the game. Demattio, Quaker fullback, saved the game hy a thrilling shoestring tackle of lllathias, who had nearly broken away. 97 ORVAL STEPH EN S, Co-captain Orr, our power runner this year, was the leading scorer of the season. He received his nickname, 'flron Orr, hy playing every quarter of the year and giving everything he had until the last play. For his outstanding playing he was awarded the honor of holding the hall for lVIisltimen in the Dover game. PAUL MISKIMEN The Toe, one of the sparl-plugs of the Quaker team this season, could always be counted on to come through when the going got tough. This was definitely proved when he calmly hooted the 23-yard field goal in the Dover game. CARLTON LONG Most of the electrifying runs this year were produced by Shorty . He also threw most of the passes, two of which were completed for touchdowns in the Shelby game. Having recovered from a shoulder injury suffered early in the season, he returned to action, only to have his knee injured on the first offensive play of the Dover game. CHARLES KEENAN ' After a year of service in the Navy, Chuck returned to help holster the middle of the Quaker line. Although hampered hy a slight hack injury, suffered at the first of the season, he was able to turn in many sterling performances. - DAVID RIGGLE Although Dave was only a junior this year, he held down the diffi- cult position of tackle. Not only our own roster hut also the op- ponents knew his real worth. Dave will he expected to carry a great hurden next year. lfjlfllllfl llllllllvlill ' TED DEMATTIO Ted's hard work in practice sessions earned him a starting position in the latter part of the season. Besides being an excellent ball carrier, he was a consistent blocker. Next year's line plunging will be done by fullback Ted. WILLIAM BICHSEL This was Bill's first year on the starting eleven, and his consistent play marked him as a leader of next yearls team. His perfect block on De'l'orio kept the giant tackle from blocking the field goal that won the Dover game. . LISLE ROGERS After returning from the Navy, Rug played his third year with the first team. Rugged line backing on his part stopped many opponentfs offensive threats, and his terrific play in the Dover game was especially outstanding. His graduation will be a great loss to next year's squad. PAUL PHIPPS llaul, a senior this year, played outstanding ball until he received a severe shoulder injury in the Bellaire game. He was a tower of strength in protecting the right flank of the line, and his power will lie sorely missed next year. LLOYD JOHNSON, C0-captain Zip's dynamic play at guard gave him the coveted honor of being captain in the final game, and he was elected honorary Coscaptain of the season. He was the second man on the squad to play every quarter of the year. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bud, a senior this year, handled most of the punting duties. His best attempt was a beautiful 63-yard spiral from behind the goal line in the Dover game. He was also a good bloclzer, and he and his pep and enthusiasm will be lost to next year's varsity. BERNARD HEATON Bud, although slightly hampered by a neck injury suffered last season, saw plenty of action this year. His best game of the year was against the Shelby Whippets. A steady fighter he will be a distinctive loss to the Quakers next year. H RICHARD MEESE Dick earned his second letter this year even though he was only a junior. A knee injury, suffered in the Liverpool game, sidelined him: but the Dover classic found him back in action. Dickl' is expected to be one of the mainstays of next year's squad. ROMEO STARINIERI Romeo was always there when needed most: and although he is small, he had a fighting spirit that never died. I-le has one more year in which to cover himself with additional glory. EUGENE MEESE Gene, a junior, earned his first letter this year by filling in at the important center position. His tackles were hard and vicious and he will be a valuable asset to next ycar's line. ' lljllllll ill lllllllhllll FRED RICHTER This was Fred's first year as a letterman, and he could he counted on to do a good job at the blocking position when the need arose. His fine blocking in the Youngstown North game paved the way for most of the Quaker rallies. RICHARD DAY Pickle , although only a sophomore, played a terrific game at full- hack until he was injured in a practice scrimmage. Although small, he had tremendous speed and the'will to win. His spot passing and lightning runs will greatly benefit next year's squad. STANLEY CHESLOCK At the end of the season many people became familiar with the end play of Cheese',, because more than once he filled the gap left by the injured Paul Phipps. He played his last year of football for N.P.H.S., and he enjoyed every minute of it. RONALD STRICKNIAKER This was Ronnie's,' third year of varsity football, but his lack of game experience hindered his chances of breaking into the starfirig lineup. He had the needed determination which is gained through intense love of the game. DAVID THOMAS This season gave Dave his first real test with the Quakers. A lot ot intestinal fortitude should put him on next year's varsity and make him one of the main cogs of the line. JACK JACKSON .lack raw much action and was highly praised by the coaches and players. His offensive work was good and his defensive play was in- valuable. A junior this year, black will be a great asjet to our next year's team. The Varsity Basketball Squad llow l Eugene hleese, Glenn Glazfer, ferry Burlte, l'aul Phipps, Lynn llcfiill, Richard Meese Row .2 -lllllll Powell, George Bucher, Paul lkliskimen, Raymond Liezitlze, Bernard Heaton, Ted Demattio QUAKERS UEVOURED BY CANTON LlNCOLNf3f-33 Taking up basketl all for the season of 19-lb-47, the Phils, in their first game, led the scaring for three periodsg but a last period rally by the Lions spelled defeat. Phipps led the scoring with 9 points and Funky Glazier played a brilliant game. QUAKERS TRARIPLE RAILROADERS-57-32 After a slow first half, the Phils turned on the heat to easily win their first victory in only two starts. Their tight zone defense al.owed lfenni on only eight fielql goals. hflany fouls by the Quaker Hsecondsu kept the game from becoming a complete rout. QUAKERS UPSET BY NENVCOlNIERS'I'ONVNf4 -29 Inability to hit the baskets wth regularity cost the lzhils their second defeat of thi- still young season. Phipps and Burke led the Quakers with 9 points each. FOUL SHOTS YVINS THRILLER FOR GARFIELD-40-39 Using their height to its fullest advantage, the Quakers got off to a fast start only to fall before the onslaught of the sharp-shooting Prexies. A Quaker surge knotted the score at 39-39 in the final two minutesg but a foul shot in the last minute spelled defeat for the Phils. Burke was high for the Quakers with l-l- points. TOLEDO WAITE TOPPLES PHILSf'35-28 Ifntering the basketball carnival at Springfield during Christmas vacation, the Qual:- ers, tired after the long ride, suffered their fourth defeat in a row. Dick lleese was the only Quaker to play with the usual form as he led the scorers with I0 points. QUAKERS TAKE .IOLTING-47-23 Although center Paul Phipps played an outstanding game, the Phils were still listless. They lost their second game in the Springfield Carnival to the Springfield XVildcats. 'IOQ QUAKER RALLY FALLS SHORT OF VICTORY-58-52 The Phils put on a magnificent rally in the last quarter to almost upset Cleveland Benedictine, Cleveland city champs. Paul Phipps added another spectacular ganwe to his record by playing a great floor game and seizing the scoring honors with 16 points. QUAKERS LOSE ON FOUL SHOTS---lil--37 The Cambridge Bobcats measured the Phils to a -l-l--37 defeat as they hit a hot streak in the last quarter. The Phils made only 9 out of 2-l foul shots. This could have spelled the difference. CRIMSONS AVENGE FOOTBALL DEFEAT-51-35 Although center Paul Phipps played an outstanding game, garnering 16 points, the Phils went down to defeat at the hands of Dover. Long shots by Dover's bchumaker kept the Quakers out of striking position almost the entire game. QUAKERS LOSE TO SMALL MANSFIELD FIVE--l-l-3+ Although the Phils held a great height advantage, they failed to use it as the sharp- shooting Tigers poured shot after shot through the hoops. Burke paced the losers with a total of l-l points. PHILS DROP EIGHTH-56-46 The Quakers threw a scare into the Potters from East Liverpool, but fell apart in the fourth quarter when Burke, Glazier, and Phipps were forced out on fouls. The Potters outscored the Phils 22-10 in the final heat to easily cinch the game. Burke again led the scoring with 13 points. QUAKERS UPSET TIGERS-35-3-P In a thrilling, action-packed game the Phils really played superb ball, defeating their county rivals from Uhrichsville. Paul Phipps sank three foul shots in the last minute to win the ball game for the Quakers. Bu1'ke led the scoring with -l- buckets and 3 fouls. PHILS PLASTERED BY RIASSILLON-5-l-31 Outscored l-l-2 in the second quarter, the Quakers were much off form as they went down to their ninth defeat. Only center Paul Phipps played his normal game as he grabbed the scoring honors with I3 points. QUAKERS VVIN THIRDf58-52 In a high-scoring contest featuring the hot shooting of both teams, the Phils dropped the lVooster High Generals for their third win of the season. Jerry Burke's sen- sational one-hand shots carried the brunt of the offense with 21 points. THIRD QUARTER JINX BEATS PHILS-52-43 Inability to hit the hoop in the third quarter when they were outscored IS--l-, cost the Phils their sixth loss in a row to the Crimson Tornadoes from Dover. The Quakers haven't been able to defeat their arch rivals in the past three seasons, but they put up a terrific last quarter rally. Paul Phipps caged 16 points for the scoring laurels. BOBCATS CLAVV PHILSA-l-l-38 ln a nip and tuck game that lasted through two over-time periods, the Quakers fell before the Cambridge Bobcats. lXIissing many foul shots was the cause for this defeat even though it seemed as though the breaks were against the Phils. Paul Phipps was again the outstanding scorer with 17 points. TRO-IANS STOP QUAKERS-39-30 The Quakers treked to Canton to tangle with the highly-touted Trojans only to go down to a 39-30 defeat. Even with a revised starting lineup, the Phils couldnlt break into the win column. Olazier led the scorers with 12 points. UHRICHSVILLE AVENGES FORBIER DEFEAT-33-20 The Quakers grabbed an early lead and held it to the halfway mark at which time their luck changed and the Tigers, playing inspiring ball, went on to win the game. Burke and Demattio led the scorers with 7 points each. DENNISON RALLY STOPS PHILS-30-27 The Phils wound up their season at Dennison by losing a 30-27 verdict to the Rail- roaders, who put on a last half rally to win the, game. The Quakers slumped badly in the last half and scored only 3 points in each of the final, two periods of play. Phipps was high for the Quakers with 10 points. CRIMSONS AGAIN TRIURIPH-5-l-37 In the first game of the District Tournament, the Phils were bumped off by the sharp-shooting Crimsons from Dover. Paul llfliskimen put the Quakers ahead with the first basket of the game but the Tornadoes fought back and were never threatened again. Phipps and lVIiskin1en marked up 9 points apiece. 103 PAUL PHIPPS-Captain Paul was the outstanding member of this year's squad. His brilliant under-the-basket play always brought rounds of applause from the opponents' stands as well as our own. He was the leading scorer of the year and was acting captain. LYNN MQGILL Deacon was just beginning to hit his stride when he was overcome by sickness. At the end he missed several important games. He was continually in the habit of sinking the first shot of the game. GLENN GLAZIER Punky', earned his second letter this year at the guard post. He was best on defense, but his long shots were something to be feared. RICHARD MEESE Dick was a junor this year, but he earned his second letter. Hr- played especially well in the Springfield Carnival, trying to lead the team to victory. Big things will be expected from Dick next year. JERRY BURKE Although this was Jerry's first year on the varsity, he played many fine ganzes. His height gave him a decided advantage under the back- boards. He compiled the second best scoring record of the season. llmlllllllfll llllllllllll EUGENE MEESE Gene played a lot of basketball for the Quakers this year. He will he back next year to carry on for N. P. H. S. Gene was not always in the starting line-up: but it wasn't- long before he was in the game, as he was one of the most reliable substitutes on the team. JOHN POVVELL johnny was the smallest player on the squad, but he was a dead shot from the center of the floor. Only his lack of height kept him from seeing steady action, but he could be depended upon to replace any starter who played out front. Hjohnnyl' will also leave the team this year. GEORGE BUCHER Bud specialized in one-handed shots from the corner, and was able to hold his own for two years. Although he was not the highest scorer, we commend his steady performance at the guard position. Since he was a senior this year, Bud ,will be a loss to the Quaker team. TED DEMATTIO This was Ted's first year of varsity basketball. He played consistent ball and was a valuable offensive player. It was his spirit that kept us in many games. Ted was a sophomore this year, so he will be back for two more years of basketball. PAUL MISKIMEN Paul was lost to the Quakers in the middle of the season due to an operation, but returned in time to turn in a brilliant performance agfainst Dover in the tournament game. He was a great asset to the team whether playing or notg and he will be remembered by the students for a long time. The Reserve Basketball Squad Row I--fRieh:1rd l'luel1ner, James Fritz, Kenneth Peareh, .Ifunes Fiehel Fu cm Reynolds, john Trimmer Row 2 -7-Jerry Phillips, Eugene Czxrgnel, john Trunk, Kenneth Gragc Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves The Season ------- Uhriehsville --- Neweonierstown --- Akron Garfield --,,-- llflidvale -------- Dover -- Youth Center --- Sherrodsville -- Uhriehsville -- --- lllzissillon -----....---- VVooster -------------- Dover -- Sugarereek-Shanesville ------ Canton Timken --- Uhrichsville ---- Dennison ----- Dover 106 The Cheeileaders Hurt: Hurst, Iwqiivliiic Ifwlmnk, Phyllis I'i1lQil'j', Yirgginizi liiulm-l, XM-va' glut the style, XYc'w gut thc pep, XY:-'vc gut tllv YCYIIII 1 1 1 llizit s rvzilly hcp! Solid! Strictly on tin' lu-11ml N-I'-Il-S Allll'lil'I'! 'l'ii:it's mir tvalml IDZIIHI Davis, Alum' Kirk Cttlfy, Victory, is our tix Yi X'-i'L f-KVI'-5' Crm wc? XVill wt-? XXX-ll, l gm-ss! Nvw Pliilly Iligiii Scliu Nw' H4--4' Nw' 107 l. l3enm s lllzixwell ? . . . 2. You fifure it out . . . 3. Our Supermen . is UD . . . -l. Substitute :incl water hziy . . . 5. Fountain of youth . . . 6. Fix Slit-F: Chicks . . . 7. Hezidin' for the lust roundup . . . S. New lZ1XVl1-Yllllfil mil! . . . U. Our Taj Kluhzil . . . 10. lllixed-up day . . . ll. Queen for ri night . . . ll. Sumetliiug new? . . . 13. Till the clock struck twelve . . . l-l-. l'll Bet I Could . . . 15. The wolf in the picture . . . lb. Her natural pose . . . l7. It :1in't pus-1 sible! . . . IS. 'lfmittyu and her line . . . 19. In memory of Quaker Girl . . . 20. NVe snezxked up . . . 21. Birds of :1 feather . . . 22. Big guy . . . 23. Urm't hllESll, Syl . . . 2-IA. Une, two, three, hi' el . . . 23. Colosseum. 'IO8 RADIO E A new feature in this Cen- tral News is the recommend- ing of the outstanding radio shows. The only programs we will mention are those that are tops in entertainment or edu- cational value. Don't miss the following: Virginia VValton is now singing on her own program which is called VValton's blusic of the YVeek Show. The pro- duct advertised on this pro- gram is Clie illargarine in which Ginny is still very much interested Patricia Eckfeld and Bob Morrison are appearing on this week's Bride and Groom show. It took a long time but they've finally tied the knot. XVinifred Buchanan and jerry Sullivan have replaced .lo Stafford and Perry Como on the Supper Club. .lerry's voice is as thrilling as ever and 'YVinkie' has finally proved that she can sing. Their duets are really something to hearg but, then, they always have gotten along harmoniously. This lVednesday night on the Lecture Houru Paul blis- kimen will deliver a lecture on The Care of the Toed, Paul is a noted authority on this subject. Kathleen Shackleford can be heard every Sunday afternoon as soloist with Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra. Katy is QCont. next columnj Theatre and Art The llrletropolitan Opera Company has announced that at their next performance D. E. hlcluturf will favor us with :1 selection from Davis, Seventh Period Study Hallf, The Cleveland llluseum will be opened every night next week to allow art patrons to see the famous exhibit of john Scott's paintings. He is most noted for painting his version of the lllona Lisa. ln his painting the Lady with the Smile is wearing a bathing suit. Doris Hurst is the model who posed for the picture. CCont. from page 373 The head waiter, Gene XVill- iams, announces that the chef, Vernon blason, will prepare his specialty of boiled dnions which will be served free. ln fact, he will pay anyone who can eat them. fCont. from last columnj also first bell-player with the orchestra. Donald Class will appear this week as guest artist on 'Alt Pays To Be lgnorantf' The regular performers on this pro- gram are Ducky Deem and john Renneker. Don Platz is now singing commercials for the Crosby Soap Company. Don always said that someday he planned to clean up in radio. 109 ROA TI l EAR John Browning has just be- come famous for breaking the flag-sitting record. We al- ways knew .lohn would end up at the top. All pool rooms and HIKIN- bling places were reopened in New Philadelphia. Cal' Day has recently been elected mayor. The Twirp Club celebrated last night at the home of hlrs. Floyd johnson, formerly Betty blarr. The members brought their husbands and children. The house was filled to ca- pacity. Harold Blind, official on the B Sc O Railroad, has disclosed plans to build a line directly to the high school. lt seems that some of the Class of '-l-7 were shipping back the football and basketball equipment that they borrowed. Norma Haines, whose pen- name is llrs. Anthony St. john, is the newest member of America's Top Literary VVri- ters' Club. Her poems and short stories have been read by millions all over America. Evelyn Bender has become head of America's top debate club. NVith Evey,' there the fellows on the opposing teams can't keep their mind on the subject at hand. Curtisa Patterson's auto- biography, Always Tisa, has just been selected Book of the Year PORT HORT Lake Placid's famous Rasche Resort, catering to the elite among winter sports enthus- iasts, was the scene of much activity this winter. Your sports reporter tells you of a ftw of the activities of the sea- Eillll. Duplicate sf.i jump cups were awarded to Lois and Lynn bIcGill, who made their annual twin leap. Their forms were said to be spectacular. A new underwater swimming reczird was established when l'elly,' Maurer fell thru the ice while doing a figure eight. She swam four laps before Larry Spring made a heroic rescue. Daredevil'l Dick Stephens was injured in a toboggan acci- dent reenctly. The toboggan had been specially constructed for -him by the Studebaker Company and Dick lost control because he didn't know which way he ,was going. Dr. Char- les Roberts, resident physician at the Rasche Resort, reports that his physical condition is fair. He refused to commit himself, by giving a mental re- port. I Leaving Lake Placid we now take you to Cleveland. Guess who is coaching that famous football team called the Cleve- land Glaziers? That's right, Punl4y.l' This season's success is due not only to his excellent coaching but also to the very fine material on his team. At their last game we watched Orval Stephens, the All-Ameri- can back, twist and turn his way to several touchdowns. Paul Phipps, All-American end, along with Iron -Orr made the opposing team look like amateurs. A good part of the noise from the grandstands was beings. made by their wives, XVanda and Doris. An excel- lent job of interference was turned in by Stan Cheslock, also. Lawrence VVynett won the famous 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway Race with an aver- age speed of -I-S0 miles an hour. The car he drove was a special built model constructed by the well-known auto mechanic, Don XValtz. VVynett says that the main thing that brought him victory was the special fuel he used. This fuel was sup- plied by Sam Hadley famed chemist of the Rockefeller In- stitute of Technology. The race was broadcast from a heli- copter by Jim Walker, ace sports broadcaster of N. li. C. Trunk's Correspondence Course seems to be a big suc- cess. lZddie's slogan is Only F ten minutes a day the famed Trunk's way - muscles and brawn, bones all goneg send for free booklet today. Shorty Long is now in the starting lineup for the Chicago Bears. At the game last Sun- day he carried the ball and had eluded all but one tackler, who grabbed him by the pants. Shorty broke loose and from then on he was really in the open. I'. S. He made the touchdown. At the graduation exercises of Heidelberg College we rec- ognized several former football players of New Philly. YVe were very pleased to see that they all graduated with hon- ors: TOSTRTY. CThe only students to remain ten years.j Around the ualcer Acre In this issue your inquiring reporter has asked the follow- ing question of members of the Class of I-P71 '11Vhat do you consider your greatest achieve- ment since vou left high school ? 7 111 Elizabeth Stoller: Interior Decorator, I have entirely redecorated Central High. The greatest improvement was the installation of es- calatorsf' ' Dave Beaber: Taxi Driver, I have had a safe driving rec- ord for seven years. Jim Hewitt: hlusician, I have received the Nobel Prize for advanced research work on lipstick which I did in my spare time. jerry Burke 1 Senator and Noted Author, I have just completed my most successful book, The Long Way of Life. Betty Henney: Linguist, The government has offered me the position of interpreter for our Foreign Office in Ger- many. MAY I REIYIIEMBER! Ten years from now 'thoufh . , L far away, illay I remember! lNIay the loyalty and love to my school be still A glowing ember. As the season for football and falling leaves Comes in September, As I watch the boys and girls hurrying to school, bday I remember! XVith the coming of snow and wintry days So cold in November, Then as in spring and the warmth of summer, hlay I remember! 1Vith the thoughts and hopes of another year Ending in December, lVith tears in my eyes and love in my heart, I shall remember! fi Cf 'i M-.V 1?-159-r--1,--'fb .,,.. , , M ,, , , ., -gghf--fwffvffwfrs'.wen-15:11.-If?-fe-,fn-fzzrq- - - ' 1. - H. .,- . , f. ,4 . . , -. .- f,, - .,,,,A 21, Y, -U... - -4, , ,YA YR J' , N . . ,5., V, A. .un W - - 5 ' u fy mx. - . fur I i- T- . . ' YI rj,-1 5 1 . x - . 'Q L in s. Q-X' .. 'ff - ,V ,, :,- .fr 1 -415:-,-.. --uf: - 31' -' -, f-nfs.. - , ,,,:,,:sf -,.,, 1 ggi:-, 1. 4,-.vgg-fr Q-1-'1 ' '11 1' 1' -'NY f X 'A y '-4 1 ,f fx N