Original Release: 9/1/2025

Class of 1943
- Best Speaking Voice: Rob Oliver — Amy Kessler
- Neatest: Carl Bruberg — Mildred Abell
- Best Sense of Humor: Bill Bailey — Joan Bowman
- Corniest Jokes: Don Keister — Joan Bowman
- Most Domestic: Tom Murray — Joanne Bew
- Laziest: Harlan Hall — Wanda Lee Young
- Silliest: Don Keister — Margaret Schneider
- Best Personality: Sam Johns — Joan Bowman
- Whom You Would Like to Marry: Sam Johns — Doris Simmons
- Most Likely to Be a Movie Star: Sylvester Moola — Mildred Abell
- Most Versatile: Roy Mills — Joan Bowman
- Most Daring: Richard Negrelli — Wanda Lee Young
- Silliest Laugh: Donald Wheeler — Florence Johnson
Class Officers:
- Ray Mills — Treasurer
- Bob Mackie — President
- Sam Johns — Vice-President
- Mary Jo Main — Secretary
The Faculty
- Seated: Mr. Evans; Miss Ingram; Miss McDonald; Mr. Weinmann; Mrs. King; Miss Robinson; Mr. Sheats.
- Standing: Mr. Moore; Miss Reppert; Mr. Palermo; Miss Folger; Mr. Welser; Miss Bird; Mr. Miller; Miss Ruth.
Class of 1943
- Most Likely to Succeed: Leland Ballinger — Beryle Dempsey
- Best Looking: John Addis — Lois Shields
- Nicest Eyes: Sylvester Moola — Lois Shields
- Prettiest Hair: Sylvester Moola — Evelyn Treitz
- Nicest Complexion: John Norbo — Amy Bischoff
- Best Figure: John Addis — Mildred Abell
- Nicest Legs: John Addis — Doris Simmons
- Best Actor: Bryant Gates — Mildred Abell
- Best Artist: Sam Johns — Ingrid Seversten
Class Will For 1943
- Mildred Abell: leaves her glamour to Ernestine McLanahan.
- John Adie: leaves his athletic prowess to Tom Farrell.
- Rose Amata: leaves Bruill McKinney to argue alone with Miss Robinson.
- Richard Attanero: leaves, as usual, during lunch period.
- Betty Baehr: leaves her temper to Florence Haserodt.
- Bill Bailey: leaves his car to Mr. Keller.
- Joe Bair: leaves the Arc-Lite business in the same muddle that he found it.
- Gordon Bell: leaves his attendance record to Julius Paglio.
- Jeanne Bew: leaves her long braids to Elsa Talmadge.
- Amy Bischoff: leaves her grades to Polly Bailey.
- Bernice Bodenweber: leaves her typing ability to Florence McNearney.
- Marian Bosler: leaves her prejudices to some broad-minded soul.
- Joan Bowman: leaves her place in the lunch line to Ruth Houck.
- Helen Burner: leaves her mother to carry on alone.
- Carl Broberg: leaves with Connie Zeman still hoping.
- Annie Burris: leaves for greener pastures.
- Nestor Celleghin: leaves wishing that he'd been drafted long ago.
- Lyle Chase: leaves his profile to Mr. Shupp.
- Doris Chickletts: leaves her quietness to Martha Tripi.
- Anthony Cicerella: leaves still lending the girls his brother's sweater.
- Nancy Cox: leaves for the Air Corps.
- Bob Crawford: leaves Pat Herringshow, period.
- Wayne Culp: has already left, so why worry?
- Beryle Dempsey: leaves to the tune of the “Wedding March.”
- Willard Daiber: leaves still reading civics in Spanish class.
- Aurora Dicola: leaves her fluffy hair to Mr. Weinmann.
- Lloyd Doehring: leaves still reading “Macbeth.”
- Dorothy Doman: leaves her false tooth to Herbert MacMichael.
- Glenn Drake: leaves his sharp clothes to Mostyn Davies.
- Fred Drotleff: leaves to fight the Japs.
- Bill Fibich: leaves his “Sewage Disposal” report to next year's civics class.
- Nick Flower: leaves Mary Malone trying hard to be faithful.
- Bryant Gates: leaves still insisting on playing “O Sole Mio” at class parties.
- Paul Giesler: leaves wishing he had all that gum he had to throw away in English class.
- Eugene Giglio: leaves his books in the “Lost and Found.”
- Pat Gourley: leaves her kelly green suit for someone to wear next St. Patrick's Day.
- Florence Grand: leaves the alto section to Jean Brocklehurst.
- Betty Grano: leaves to join Bill Fenell.
- Richard Guest: leaves trying hard to keep awake.
- Leroy Hale: leaves still cleaning up after the Hi-Y party.
- Harland Hall: just drags himself away.
- Dorothy Hendershot: leaves still struggling over her shorthand.
- Phyllis Hook: won't leave anything because she wants all she's got.
- Carl Huston: leaves still opposing all motions at class meetings.
- Keith Huston: leaves to become a doctor—if the army doesn't get him first.
- George Jardine: leaves his shyness to Don Booth.
- Sam Johns: leaves Grace Harrison to Kenny Lechner.
- Florence Johnson: leaves with exactly sixteen credits.
- Don Keister: leaves his inane expressions to Fred Geisheimer, who really doesn't need them.
- Willard Lamb: leaves not quite so shy.
- Mary Licus: leaves hot on the trail of a good job—or just a job.
- Bill Lyons: leaves, period.
- Bob Mackie: leaves the junior girls with no one to fight over.
- Mary Jo Main: leaves Art Cunnington all alone and lonely.
- Rose Marra: leaves her “hep steps” to Frank Holzkamper.
- Ruth Martin: leaves hoping her sister won't have as much trouble as she had.
- Syl Meola: leaves still looking for the ping-pong balls.
- Betty Lou McDonald: leaves her sweet disposition to Mary Lou Goebel.
- Jack Metcalf: leaves in the same old rut.
- Ray Mills: leaves Miss Ingram with no one to hate.
- Rogee Moliter: leaves her sewing ability to Miss Folger.
- Marian Moore: leaves for the Post Office in a hurry.
- Muriel Mulac: leaves her inferiority-complex to Virginia Bowman.
- Tom Murray: leaves Bob Beck to “wolf it” alone.
- Richard Negrelli: leaves still trying to make time with Marilyn Goddard.
- Bettina Nichols: leaves gladly.
- John Norbo: leaves trying to keep his reputation for being shy—or just his reputation.
- Dorothy Okkerse: leaves with her sister Marian.
- Marian Okkerse: leaves with her sister Dorothy.
- Bob Oliver: leaves his height to Melvin Praase.
- Joe Rainaldi: leaves the Arc-Lite sport page to anyone who is fool enough to want it.
- Don Rehor: leaves his confidence to Jack Healy, who really doesn't need it.
- Al Richter: leaves his long hair to Bill Hoge.
- Martin Rini: leaves with his pants still sadly in need of a pressing.
- Dorothy Robinson: leaves to become an “Angel of Mercy.”
- Ray Roughton: leaves wondering how HE got on the National Honor Society.
- Geraldine Rubertine: leaves still being mistaken for a seventh grader.
- Marian Saddler: leaves with a one-way ticket to Hawaii.
- Leland Salinger: leaves his “Daily Aid” to Donald Sargent.
- Herb Salters: leaves the girlies on his car to Mr. Sheats.
- Ingrid Secretan: leaves her “Swan Dance” to Clara Plitt.
- Donald Schepley: leaves with Eileen Evans still tagging along behind.
- Lois Shields: leaves her singing ability to Dorothy Dwyer.
- Margaret Schneider: leaves her piccolo for “Pudge” Gourley to play.
- Doris Simmons: leaves after numerous unsuccessful attempts to blow up the chemistry lab.
- Mildred Snider: leaves as quietly as she came.
- Lois Snow: leaves trying vainly to get to school at least three days a week.
- Jennie Stanko: leaves still trying to drop typing.
- Leonard Stroth: leaves his dear old car in the scrap heap.
- Evelyn Tietz: leaves her nylon stockings to Miss Bird.
- Annadele Wallett: leaves her laugh to Doris Dawson.
- Donald Wheeler: leaves fighting for the back seat in Bailey's Buick.
- Dick Wright: leaves his convertible to Walter Keller.
- Wanda Lee Young: leaves the “Honor Study Hall,” to regain its honor.

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