Utica High School - Builder Yearbook (Utica, OH)

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THE BUILDER Lights! Action! Camera! Premiere Production Seniors of 1946 SENIOR CLASS First Row Created left to righti-Betty Bell, Elizabeth Parkinson, Barbara Koontz, Martha Simp- son, Marie Boyer, Virginia Warthen, Ruth Frye, Barbara Miller, Eileen Smith, Freda Debolt, Shirley Good, Betty Higgins, Betty Howell. Second Row Klefl to rigbtj--Mary Jane Smith, Eileen Rice, Imogene Horn, Pat LeMay, Myrtle Miracle, Elinor Hampshire, May Louise Hays, Ruth Beever, Vivian Lake, Wanda Conard, Lois Babb, Lenamae Lewis, Martha Meek, Leatrice Faulkner, Mr. Law Csponsorj. Third Row fleft to rigbtj--Robert Green, jack Walker, Fay Harper, Richard Preston, Richard Wright, Edward Young, David Troyer, Glenn Spray, Calvin Frye, William Herchline, Robert Adams, John Holmes. Fonrtb Row deft to rigbtj-William Nesbit, Jules Bernard, Richard Bell, Richard Davis, Ken- neth Wilkin, Clarence jones, john Troyer. A Review ------ Senior History Back in the year 1943, a group of eighty-four young-stars-to-be began their career at Utica High studio under the direction of Mrs. Keinath. At the command of Lights, Action, Camera, they began production. The following class officers were elected: Robert McWilliams, President, Lorella Smith, Vice President, Dolores Seavolt, Secretary, Dave Troyer, Student Council Representative. The class was well repre- sented on the Builder Staff by John Holmes, Jack Walker, Jack Nethers, Richard Bell, Margaret Cummins, and Martha Meek. Many of the boys, being naturally sportsminded, participated in the sports of the school. Those on the football team were William Herchline, Richard Davis, Calvin Frye, Jules Bernard, john Troyer, and Robert Adams. Basketball players were David f QC0nti1zued on page 60p Page Fourteen

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THE BUILDER I 54-mor Class 4 BCFQK1 Q f 'I EIA: , 4-w 'S?4 X9 Q Vx I ,f 4 J' X. Tl'If STARS

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THE BUILDER A Preview ---- - - Class Prophecy This beautiful morning in May of 1960, we look into the wide blue yonder and what do we see? It's a bird! NO-it's a plane! Yes, a very exquisitely designed rocket ship which we are informed belongs to the Magellan of the air, john W. Holmes, Jr. We are overwhelmed with awe as we see this sleek, shining piece of mechanical merchandise glide to a stop in the Utica Rocket Loading Pavilion. By a closer examination we find that this ship was designed by Duane Arck, America's foremost modern rocket designer. Inside this spacious ship we see a placard stating that the windows and glass accessories were supplied and installed by the world's most clever glass cutter, Jules A. Bernard. As a demonstration flight, Mr. Holmes offers to take us along with his load of passengers, around the world and through the universe to try to induce us to buy this type of rocket ship from the company he represents. This company is famously known as Spray 8: Son with G. Spray as president and his son as executive administrator. When we accept this invitation, we are informed that there are six passengers. The most distinguished is Edward Young, a renowned bull fighter. Ed is on his way to test his skill against the super-ferocious bulls of Mexico. As we enter the ship we meet Dr. Wanda Conard, Ph. D., and the members of her staff. Wanda is taking her staff to the moon to establish an experimental station to study plants, animals, and their environments. This staff consists of May Louise Hays, a botanistg Eileen Rice, a psychologist, Ruth Frye, a psychiatrist, and the greatest of all lady veterinarians, Betty Howell. These fine ladies will have their names in the annals of science and history and will be remembered forever as the pioneer philan- thropists of the moon. After we are all seated, down the aisle bustles the ever-efficient, always-helpful stewardess, Barbara Miller, who instructs us as to how we must sit during the take-oil. fConlinued on page 581 Bequests -------- Class Will We, the Seniors of 1946, being of sound mind and body, realizing that we are about to fade from the scene of events in this sanitarium for the treatment of igno- rance, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: To Mr. Ball we proudly give this Boy Scout uniform which will help him display his executive ability. To Mr. Yarman we dedicate the BUILDER. We leave to Mrs. Tulloss a new pair of roller skates. This will enable you to glide gracefully into your classes. To Mr. McGuifey we leave this saying: Grass never grows on a busy street. To Mrs. Kauber we will a stack of Superman Comic Books to read to her seventh grade in home-room period. We hope this isn't to drastic a change from Pollyanna.', To Mr. Law goes the 1946 Academy Award for his direction of A Voice in the Dark. fConlimzed 071 page 62j Page Fifteen