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of 1940
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS
OF
ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
Editor-in-Chief .,., .,.., I.. EWIS HOWES
Art Editor. . . ..... GEORGE OCHRAN
Business Manager, . . ..... GEORGE GERMAN
I
i
7 my of .ynfrocfncfion
,IXMLLA .fgbcenlf on Jgcfiuificd. ..
. . . . the staff has endeavored to present
the 1940 Academe in a novel and interesting manner. Since even
the routine event of going to class is an activity, we have classified
all school occurences as "activities"
For the first time since the presentation of an Academe in
1920, the annalists have been able to add to the appearance and
desirability of the year book by using a durable cover. More
unigue and impressive picture arrangements have been made
possible by employing double-spread, montage and mass-balance
effects. Events have been grouped in chronological order accord-
ing to the months in which they were prominent. By using these
new ideas in presenting our material, we hope we have aroused
more interest in our pictorial account of the news and views
of the year.
It is with pleasure that the Academe Staff presents . . .
.yn ljfiid cyame. ..
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
ACTIVITIES
5 W mm,
Jdmfwf
Mpefffifefivlenf
of 514006
WHEREAS, we find no Way more fitting to express our appreciation of oneiwhose
geniality and kind diplomacy have won our lasting affection and respect, and
WHEREAS, it is a most appropriate means of extending our sincere congratulations
and best wishes for success in his new undertaking as assistant superintendent of schools, and
WHEREAS, it is also a means of expressing our reluctant farewell: 'lWhen ere a parting
comes, he doesn't use a foreign lingog he merely says goodbye and God bless youg'f there-
fore, be it
RESOLVED, that this issue of the Academe be respectfully dedicated to our former
principal, Mr. C. W. McNary.
Effhlag
From these same halls the trumpet echoed far,
Ushered progress in some twenty years ago.
The first grads saw the Academe and Star-
And viewed the furrow they'd begun to hoe.
They proved initiative the only tool
By which the student band could ever voice
Its hope of freedom and desire to rule,
And teach themselves by axioms of their choice.
At first they tried the field of sports and playg
They've set their hand to student government,
They've seen the clubs give interest to the day,
F rom guidance programs gained a thoughtful bent
VvTe may think we're reapers of the harvestg
We're to enjoy the fruits of labors pastg
To bask in Liberty and freedom's best,
And blindly trust that others' deeds will last.
But see: A farmer's work is never doneg
For when the grain is in the barn and shed,
The plowing comes before the fight is Won,-
The star of progress hurries on ahead.
Progress moves on, but leaves the newest grads,
Who will fondly scan the years and sees-
Above our fleeing frills and latest fads
A truer meaning of democracy.
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STUDENTS OF ACADEMY:
Another school year is almost ended. To some it has brought sorrowg to others, happinessj
but to all ot us it should have brought mental growth. We should be a bit wiser than we were a
year ago and we should continue to gain in wisdom each year as long as we live. Added growth
or development each year is a law of nature. You will find it in plant as well as animal lite.
As you would Check up on a tree in your yard, so do we note your development each year.
Have you grown much or little as the year ends?
l. W. RAY
ENGLISH
StandingfMrs. Howe- Librarian, MissLMong, Miss Mohney, Mr. Rollinger
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Stafford, Miss Walters, Miss Carroll, Mrs. Stump, Mr. Torrance
Miss Susan Tanner SeatediMiss McHale, Miss Magenau, Miss Brown, Mrs. Russell.
'A - ' mfxxsm
ref fix. A.. A C5 , ffl' F33
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HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
Standing Mr. Hale, Mr. Towries, Miss Sierreil,
Mr. Radcler, Miss Baiischard, Mr, DeTeurk, Miss
Olsen. Seated Miss Hoffman, Miss lolmsloii,
Miss Fliieqel, Miss Braley.
SCIENCE
Standing Mr. Leamy, Mr. Crowe. Seated
Mr. Kelly, Miss Waqiier', Mr. Fiorelli.
MATHEMATIC
Standing Ml5SW6ll11I1Cl, Mr. Lewis. Seated
Mr, Delmers, Miss Wollei, Mrs. Voii Korlf, Miss
lfmvlawoml,
COMMERCIAL CLower Right?
Standing Miss Kfiveiiey, Mr. Malfis, Miss
lcries, Mr. Philips, Miss Stull, Mr. Presoqria, Miss
Eiier. Seated Miss Vlfysefki, Miss Supper, Miss
Weii', Mrs. Griiliei.
LANGUAGE
Standing Miss Hiiiil, Miss Baie-son. Seated
Miss Badger, Miss Biirquii, Miss Rider, Mrs.
Block.
Fl-FXXSIN1.
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FINE ARTS
Seated'-'Miss Lord-Ari, Miss Schweitzer-
Music, Miss Van Geem-Art. Standing-Mr.
Owens-Music.
ATHLETIC COACHES
Row 3--'Mr. Towns, Mr. Hale, Mr. Cofini, Mr.
Leamy. Row 2-Mr. Thomas, Mr. Mannix, Mr.
Scrafford. Row 1--Mr. Drake, Mr. Rollinger,
Mr. Lewis, Mr. DeTeurk.
DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Standing-Mr. Graham-Machine Shop, Mr.
Derby---Drafting, Mr. Whiteman-Woodshop.
Seated-Miss Schaper-Sewing, Mr. Bright'-
Drafiinq.
OFFICE PERSONNEL
Miss Wai,1qh, Miss Hakel, Miss Weber.
Ten
M. jan! ninn
Her amazing capacity for work, her
inexhaustable energy, her infallible
judgment, and thorough, efficient Work
with the Academe, senior classes, and
other school organizations have Won
her the respect and admiration of every
person at Academy High School.
To Mrs. Frank B. Quinn we extend
our best Wishes for every happiness the
future may hold.
mr. ibimorier
Assistant Principal
Although a sabbatical leave has
taken 'lDemmie," with his friendly
smile and warm greeting from our halls
officially, he is still seen occasionally
in the building busily arranging con-
certs, tours, and making plans for his
pet hobby, the Choir.
Eleven
W'
.xgcfilfilfied
"All work and no play makes lacli a dull boy" is a well-
known adage, and where can it be more appropriately applied,
than to school.
Twenty years ago studies were first, last, and always in the
minds of teachers and students. Realizing that lack was an in-
telligent, but uninteresting personality, leaders began to guestion
the wisdom of old standards of educatipn. As a result, there has
come into existence a profusion of new fideas and activities, which
have been developed by leaps and bounds in the past few years.
No longer is lack faced with a "regular schedule" day,
because thoughts of assemblies, sports, clubs, music, lunchtime
movies, and numerous extra curricular activities fill his day with
exciting enterprise and stimulating interest.
And so, our ltdull" lack has developed into a well-integrated
personality, who is fully eguipped to meet any situation, because
leaders in school management have realized the importance of a
liberal training, made possible by faculty-student cooperation.
Fourteen
Fifteen
We're back again
jipfemlw
Seasons kickoff! Academy victorious at Warren, Pa . . .
33-O,
Fourth
Fifth Books, dusty, minds rusty . . . first day of school.
Eighth Drakemen beat Aliquippa l2-6 in first home game of the
season.
Twelfth lnitial assembly opened by Mr. McNary.
Fifteenth Stadium Rally for East Game . . . Yea Lions--fabeat those
Warriors!
Sixteenth Tomahawked by the Warriors 13-12.
Twenty-first Star Staff Assembly . . . To be a star . . . have a Star!
Twenty-second Grid Lions defeated at Warren, Chic . . . 17-O.
Twenty-ninth Change in school administration announced in assembly.
Thirtieth Lions qrowl to no avail at Louisville. Louisville 2l . . .
Academy 6.
Back in Sched..
I
Were back again . . . back trcni tlie carefree days ct summer vacation to days of early
and systematic routine. lt we pcssess a feeling ot regret tor the partial loss of our tree-
scon submerged in a sense ct pleasant anticipation ot the events that inevitably till
li-scticol year.
A mad scramble for the .puck
I
Row 1 l. Marshall, F. Cannarozzi, A. Taylor, R. Davis, R. Work, R. Shaner, D. Stein, E. Engressor. Row 2
M. Tanneubaum, M. Mahoney, M. Decker, B. Forman, K. Egler, E. Londregan, President, T. Kelly, Vice '
A. Fearn, Treasurer, B. Christensen, Secretary, R. Katz, S. Cfrenz, E. Seblom, M. Frosh. Row 3- B. F
King, C. Urban, R. Seelinger, E. Ball, l. Paulsen, C. lohnson, E. Smeltzer, R. Randecker, M. King, M. Dobcsievvicz,
V. San Pietro, I. Parsons, D. Crreiner, M. lobes, M. Tate, R. Tozur, l. Hersperger, F. Cfoodill, l. Smith. Row 4' P.
Sullivan, D. Shreve, P. Young, W. Norden, M. Lee, L. Blackmond, R. Mong, l. Hort, A. Heinlein, K. Wargo, P. Christen-
son, l. lervis, F. Kunz, A. Frazier, R. Glass, B. Bushe, D. Knoll, B. Rentja. Row Sw-B. Kindle, R. Work, l. Drummond,
E. Heibel, A. Baker, I. Drexler, D. Struchen, N. Baltus, I. Atkins, I. Horn, N. Heisler, R. Hirsch, R. Deer, M. McDonald,
E. Recker, F. lobes, I. Senqer, G. Stephan, R. Gingrick.
Slime
The Academy Student Senate reflects the democracy ot our national government and
is the voice ot the students. Tt is composed ot one representative trom each home room who
meet each week with the president presiding.
The Executive Board, or planning committee, is composed of the Senate otticers and
one Senator from each grade who meet and determine what the Senate shall discuss at its
next meeting.
During the past year, the Student Senate has inaugurated a monitor system, launched
many new clubs, conducted two very successtul dances and sponsored several assemblies
including a weekly community sing and an amateur program.
lt is our beliet that through the encouragement ot participation in the government oi
the school, Academy will have done her share in producing more intelligent, and better gualitied
United States citizens.
Get on your mark . . . When Academe heads get together . . Practice makes perfect
Row 1fD. Greiner, D. Prozer, T. Galun, D. Carlson, V. Brown, B. Shapiro, C. Shapiro, V. Holland,
G. Delameter. Row 2-D. Deitch. P. Sullivan, B. Woodward, M. Considine, A. Lewis, C. Kibler,
P. Baerle, P. Kibler, I. Taylor, F. Thompson, D. Greiner. Row 3-P. Ernest, A. Gold, B. Weiss,
M. Decker, N. Baltus, E. Valiga, G Weissert, E. lohnson, M. lulius, M. Weyand, E. Wevand,
C. March, B. Linder. Row 4-E. Blum, F. Crawford, T. Smith, N. Smith, S. Dickey, C. Wilt, E.
Grenz, R. English, D. Marshall, R. Kaiser, E. Herscovitz, L. Bricker. Row 5-C. Tarr, D. Haimsohn,
K. Gross, S. Vollant, l. Hammond, H. Healy, M. Spotswood, E. Schaaf, I. Mattis, P. Young, M. Dick,
D. Gifford, R. Crowley. Row 6-E. Winschel, M. Winschel, M. Schaffer, A. Wuenschel, D.
Ilglellier, Ridllahlkemper, l. Coleman, B. Weber, D. Jeffery, G. Larson, A. Cook, M. Waldemarson,
. ango .
PresidentAChristine Kibler
Vice President-Arlene Lewis
Secretary-Patricia Sullivan
Treasurer-Mary Ellen Consicline
Social Chairman-Janice Taylor
Q10 RJQVUQ5
Highlighting the monthly program meetings of the Girl Reserves are addresses by
persons prominent in various fields. Raising money for day camp and giving parties for chil-
dren's homes are several of the charitable functions sponsored by the club.
The social calendar is punctuated by such events as tureen suppers and banquet dances
held at regular intervals, and the annual formal fall and spring dances sponsored by the com-
bined clubs of Academy, East and Strong Vincent.
Eighteen
Row 1-A. Volk, C. Stetter, C. Zaczdk,
C. C. Radder, I. Willis, R. Marcella, G.
Delamater. Row Zel? Crawford, K.
Wagner, B. Egler, E. Fehrer, P.
Groendaal, V. Walczak, I. Youngbauer.
Row 3-N. Casper, K. Egler, B. Fore-
man, D. Foy, E. Zawistowski, D. Bunnell,
D. Faulkner, E. Keller. Row 4-B.
Specter, A. Fearn, I. Higgins, R.
Foster, W. Bates.
F0515
"The Hilltopperf' which is a product of one of our more active clubs, the Press Club,
appeared for the first time last year and has continued to appear this year at regular intervals
as a definite entity.
The Hilltopper is essentially a club paper in that it is composed by a club, its news is
of the clubs, and its distribution is for the clubs.
At first, the Press Club distributed the product of its efforts gratis, but now the satise
faction of a wide, paid circulation is prompting its members to greater achievement.
u4!.,ll, Cm
The Hobby Club was organized to acquaint students of Academy with the interesting
potentialities of leisure-time activities. To further this aim, club members have developed
interests in a Wide variety of hobbies. Most members enjoy reading or model-making, but
some rugged individualists transpose music, collect news items, study astronomy, and carve
figures from soap.
lf one visited the annual Hobby Exhibit in the Library, one would find displayed there
many fascinating collections provided by our Hobbyists.
Row 3-C. Mrozowski, L. Gallagher,
M. Prylinski, E. DiC1ello, L. Plonslci.
Row 2-M. Pire, A. Krespen, E. Bower-
sox, W. Wehan, M. Hyzy, H. Roth, D.
Olowinski. Row l--R. Youngbauer,
S. Powell, M. Conrad, Mrs. Howe-if
Adviser, C. Blair, L. Scalzitti, I- Walker.
Nineteen
Row 1-D. Marshall, D. G. Marshall, W. Hirsch, E. Londregan, l... l-lowes, R. Swain, T. Manross,
W. Bates, S. Asbury. Row 2-Mr. Leamy, R. Kibler, N. May, l. Duke, H. Schlindwein, C. William-
son, l. Bollard, l. Senger. Row 3-D. Struchen, W. Knoll, N. Townsend, G. Becker, l. Ardington,
D. Patchen, R. Deer, l. Roemer. '
President-Lewis Howes
Vice President- Ted Londregan
Secretary-"V-Richard Swain
Treasurer- --William Hirsch
Another year of service to the school and community has been completed, and the Hi-Y
can justifiably be proud of itself. The ultimate goal of this praiseworthy organization is the
growth of its members, spiritually, physically, mentally, and socially.
Early in the year, after the induction of new members, the program for the year is out-
lined. Enjoyable outings atgthe "Y" camp provide a diversified activities program which aims
to achieve the ultimate goal of this club.
Too, the l-li-Y boys willlngly devote their time and lend their services to aid the various
city agencies in the cause of charity.
Twenty
ML! C1056
The Academy chapter of the Red Cross is divided into four groups whose sole purpose is
helping our distressed neighbors.
The First Aid section studies the application of bandages. ln the shop, another group
makes wocden dolls for little shut-ins. The sewing division prepares dresses for Finnish and
Polish children and dolls for blind children. The fourth group the Home Hygiene groupe
was very fortunate this year in having a series of lectures by a Red Cross nurse on the care
and feeding of infants and the sick.
This year, the Academy chapter plans to extend its already numerous activity by sending
a representative to the annual Red Cross convention in Washington, D. C.
Row 3V--C. Weissert, D. Herman, l. Atkins, V. Arnold, M. Greenwald, B. Barber. Row 2-
V. Benz, A. Bologh, l. Frear, A. Chrostowslci, C. Vandervort, M. Chessario, D. MacMann. Row 1-
D. Meeker, B. Wilson, M, Tate, O. Clifford, B. Arnold, M. Bayhurst, F. Caccimise, E. Davies.
l
Twenty-one
swf
The Academy Star has grown considerably in the past twenty years. Both the statt
and the paper have qrownf the paper in size and the statt in number till now the paper is
almost twice its initial size and the statt is the larqest on record.
This year the staff prepared thirteen Star issues, distributed bimonthly, sponsored their
annual dance, conducted two very successful campaigns, and sent a representative to the
New York convention.
Co-Editors-Dorothy Duffy, Audrey Peplinski
Business Manager-Paul Martin
Standing-M. Krufal, R. Kibler, P. Heberle, D. leffries, R. Foster, G. Snell, S. Curtis, L. Winters,
G. Ochran, A. Fearn. SeatedeB. Egler, Mr. Radder, B. Forhman, A. Peplinski, P. Bredenberg,
D, Duffy, P. Martin, L. O'Connell, W. Bates, K. Egler, W. Saunders.
Twenty-two
0Ci0A8l"
Third
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Twenty-first
Twenty-third
Twenty- fourth
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth
Twenty-three
"You've got to be a football hero.
Girl Reserves honor their mothers at a tea.
De Willow ensemble presents a unique assembly.
Academyites make merry at the Band Dance.
What again? Vincent-Academy Game, lost l3-O.
New Girl Reserve members initiated.
"Mac" says good-bye.
Mr. Ray is introduced at assembly. Girls' Chorus and
Boys' Glee Club Party a great success.
Mr. Ray presents the gavel to Ted.
Academe Skating Party . . . a bump here . . . a bruise there.
Students trip the light fantastic at the Cinema Club Dance.
We lose 25-O at Canton. The Band goes along.
Hi-Y Burley Day.
Card Day . . . 'Knowledge is Power."
l-li-Y Variety Show.
Star Dance aa social success!
All that work and what happens? We tie Altoona 7-7.
Up-fA. Atkins, E. Olzewslci, W. Breter, E. Russell. Down--l. Matteson, R. Hoffman, E. Cac-
chione, H. Schlindwein.
6A66l'L0l6!8l"f5
No sporting event would be complete without the cheerleaders "down front," bolstering
the spirit of the crowd as Well as the team.
This year the school has been very fortunate, in that, through the action of the Senate,
we now have girl cheerleaders. The increased sguad has done more traveling than ever.
They Went to lamestown with the football team and to Meadville and Greenville With the basket-
ball team.
Besides traveling, and training new cheerleaders, the squad has been busy helping to
organize the Cheerleaders' Club, the purpose of which is to train students to fill the vacancies
left by graduating cheerleaders.
Twenty-four
Down, down the field goes Academy.
Just jitterbugs at heart.
Yea team! Sock it to 'em!
Comfort de luxe.
8--16' 45'---68g72 Hike!
Tips-todthe teens
Front Row-Captain R. Soth, F. Bell, F. Lawson, R. Knepper, K. Munch, l. Ferrare, R. Briggs, C. Ebert, M. Ebert,
S. Posterli. Back Row-N. Manross, W. Kramer, P. Krivonak, C. Hymers, H. Benczkowski.
flow!!
The golden lions of Academy have suffered one of the most unsuccessful seasons in the
history of the school. However, it is not the record of games won or lost which represents the
morale of the team and the spirit of the school, but the commendable sportsmanship and courage
displayed on the gridiron.
The team played only four games in the stadium while the remaining eight were played
on foreign soil, Louisville, Kentucky, being the most distant.
The squad started the season with two impressive victories, the first over Warren, Pa.,
and the second over Aliguippa.
Although outscored in the third and most exciting game of the season by our friendly
rival, East High, it remained a moral victory in the hearts of many.
In the following four contests, the lions suffered defeat to worthwhile opponents, but
the Academy gridders were weakened by the loss of several valuable players. The team then
came back to tie a strong Altoona combine and to subdue Tech and lamestown in professional
style. The last two games, ringing clown the curtain for the 1939 football season, were dropped
to Huntington, W. Va., and Tohnstown, Pa., respectively.
For the past three years the city championship throne has been occupied by Academy,
but this coveted position has been captured by Strong Vincent. With a promising eleven for
next year, the Drakemen are determined to ascend again the city championship throne.
Twenty-six
4 Lit
Jwflaff
PRACTICE
Academy Opponent Academy Opponent
Warren, Pa.. .
Aliquippa, Pa .... . . . .
East .,... .,..
Warren, Ohio ..., .,..
Louisville, Ky. .... . . . .
Vincent ...,..
Canton, Ohio ....
Altoona, Pa. .... .
Tech .... .... ....
larnestown, N. Y. . .
Huntington, W. Va
lohnstown, Pa. . . . .
Front Row-N. Mangold, H. Tucker, W. Beatman, H. Kroto, W. Traut, F. Kaiser, l. Drexler, A. Riley F Haendler
D lohannesen. Back Row-I. Pistori, R. Schwindt, K. Longnecker, I. Roehl, L. Holland.
ma.wameif4m..fssf. V,-. ' - W "JH
Row l-C. Reichert, R. Gleason, F. Fuller, B. Lipkin, B. Dudenhoefer, D. Bunting, D. Brooks,
N. Smith, G. Evans, N. Barthelmes, R. Smith, B. Gardner, O. Barney, E. Carey, M. Riell. Row ZYH
l. Zurn, A. lesue, S. Bellin, R. Wells, R. Hardner, R. Karlen, R. Sturtevant, R. Foster, S. Shaw,
D. Lindgren, H. Rose, G. Ford, E. Crompton, A. Alloway, D. Davis, L. Herman. Row 3fA. Rhodes,
R. McLaughlin, D. Herbert, l. DeFrancisco, C. Erickson, E. Minor, C. Campbell, A. Theil, P.
Petrianni, T. Hill, B. Chase, D. Patton, D. Ward, F. Metzler, H. Aronoff, L. Batdorf. Row 4-
F. Zurn, B. Bean, B. King, C. lernstrom, H. Fritts, R. Wolfe, D. Bell, G. Griffith, D. Yawger, C.
Neitharner, W. Lester, E. Kesselring, N. Younger, B. Mabie, l. Schaffner. Row 5-C. Welch,
S. Berry, G. German, W. Kinner, L. Fuller, W. S. Owen-Conductor, B. Finney, C. Witter, H.
Searle, D. Webb, B. Horn.
UA. Zim!
At the first sight of the bright blue uniforrnsg at the first blare of trumpets and the roll
of drums, there surges up in the heart of every Academy student a feeling of pride and loyalty
for his school. No other organization gives more pleasure to the student body than the band.
ln sport events their sprightly marches and songs make them the leaders of the student body
in cheering our teams on to victory. ln their concerts where modern, military, and symphonic
music are capably rendered, they give immeasurable pleasure to scores of music lovers.
This year, the Band, directed by Mr. Gwen has had a most successful season, presenting
programs not only in our school but in other schools as Well. Selections from their repertoire
which have been most favorably received are:
The School Song Excerpts from Victor Herbert's Music
The Stars and Stripes Forever Frirnl Favorites
Cn the Trail The-Three Little Fitties
Twenty-eight
L u
l"Mlf1fL 6Ll0,6! 017915
This year saw the Academy Girl's Drum and Bugle Corps at its very best since its organi-
zation. The addition ot two twirlers and an acrobat made a great improvement in the appearance
ot the corps and provided novel entertainment tor the tans.
Miss Meyette selects the members of the organization and teaches the marching drills
while Miss Schweitzer arranges and directs the music.
The goal toward which all activities ot the corps are directed, is a trip with the football
team to an out-ot-town game. This year when the team went to lamestown, the corps Went too,
and distinguished itselt by an excellent performance at halt-time.
Row 4 fL. Petrianni, S. Fleming, V. Wolford, l. Lidell, D. Smith, l. Runser, C. Stuczynslci, M. Snell,
V. Colman, R. Maciulewicz, G. Tarno. Row 3--l. Pulling, V. Pulling, V. Robie, G. Clifford, B.
Burke, R. Schaat, D. Kuhn, A. Morschhauser, K. Szymula, E. Frank, T. Trimmer, E. Davies. Row
2-R. Moore, E. Getchell, S. Haraburcla, l. Bloss, L. Angelotti, M. Spotswood, L. Blackmond,
T. Knablein, R. Geist, P. Barton. Row 1-M. Chessario, G. Gornialc, R. Katz, E. Schaat, D, Bartnicki,
M. Moore, M. Karr, B. l. Lacey, l. Demuling.
Twenty-nfne
M LQPZIJ
The Ushers' Club, with the aid ot its adviser, Mr. Mannix, and the cooperation ot its
members, is becoming one ot our more progressive organizations. To this group falls the task
ot seeing that the patrons ot our activities are treated in true Academy style. its members
must learn the seating capacity and arrangement ot both the auditorium and the stadium to
the end that patrons may be made comfortable.
Plans have been made tor the purchase ot white jackets tor those who serve in this
capacity. No doubt, in the tuture our guests and patrons will be agreeably impressed by the
courteous and dignified assistance ot those who belong to the usher's club.
President- William Teel
Vice President-W Margaret Holtzworth
Secretary-Virginia Hasenohrl
Treasurer--V Arleen Roth
Adviser- -ffMr. Mannix
Row 5 fl.. Valimont, R. Swanson, H. Slomski, A. Theil, K. Rehm. Row 4-l. Melito, B. Kup,
E. Dyer, S. Vollant, A, Roth, C. Hemme, Cv. loint, E. Miller, M. Markey. Row 3-M. Veit, V. Merz.
S. Cooper, C. Terwilliger, l. Lidell, l. Lichtenwalter, L. Habersack, R. Laufenberg, P. Ernst.
Row 2--'R Zimmerman, l. Clark, V. Hasenohrl, A. McKinney, B. Teel, M. Holtzworth, l. Hoffman,
D. Cvreiner, M. Metzler. Row 1-H. Markiewicz, E. McConnell, M. Ryan, R. Lindblom, C, Tarr,
C. Traphagen, V. Wilamoski.
Thirty
"Well, sir, here we are again."
0l!QlflfLgQl"
First lune Senior Class Assembly.
Second All tor tun and tun tor all at the lOth and llth grade joint
class party.
Fourth We have met Tech and victory is ours . . . l3-7.
Ninth Girl Reserve Tureen Supper and Dance at the Y. W. C. A.
Tenth Lions sink lamestown's Red Raiders 6-O in a sea ot mud.
.Thirteenth Dancing at Little's Studio . . . l-2-3-kick!
Fifteenth Book Week Assembly HReading maketh a full man . . .
Seventeenth lanuary Seniors present "You Can't Take lt With You."
Eighteenth Academy's Eleven loses at Huntington . . . 27-O.
Twenty-third Must be a jinxl Academy loses on lohnstown Gridiron
...6-O.
Twenty-fourth Tri-l-li Dance . . . Swing and Sway At the Y. W. C. A.
Twenty-seventh Academy Pool sharks out-swim Tech . . . 5-2.
Twenty-eighth Eleven-two Skating Party . . . need a pillow?
Twenty-ninth Academy's Mermen lose to East . . . 7-6.
Thirty-one
Standing M. Yentes, l. Pettibone, F. Goodill, C. Kibler, L. Howes. Seated I. Kerr, tt. Harpst,
B. Schroeder, Mrs, Howes, E. Carlson, M. Bliven.
.L M., ,W
Academy is tortunate in having a well-trained statt to supervise its tine library. Besides
giving the student body valuable assistance in locating reference and reading material, the statt
conducts 'lhobby week," a project tor the participation and enjoyment ot Academy's citizens.
National Book Week was observed in November, during which time the statt arranged attrac-
tive displays ot the year's outstanding Works ot literature.
A skating party, a dance, and a theater party arranged by the statt were outstanding
events on Academy's social calender.
Thirty-two
ouie mon ilfom
With the coming of the movies, came the necessity for the formation of a student group,
the movie monitors, to assist in solving the many problems which arose. The movie monitors
are chosen from the third and fourth period study hall groups, and are distinguished by badges
especially designed for them. The collecting of admission fees, the converting of nickles and
dimes into pennies, and the maintaining of order in the auditorium are some of their important
duties.
Row 4---l. Walker, B. Wehan, E, Heibel, R. Luther, T. Schultz, R. Schuster, C. Nick, l. McGill,
M. Bard, S. Asbury. Row 3-T. Manross, D. Fessler, B. Swartwood, R. Bernardini, C. Moore,
l. Stafford, F. Decker, A. Tubbs, H. Kroto, Mr. Torrance. Row 2-f-B. Conner, H. Haas, T. Raymond,
A. Peplinslci, M. Saeger, R. Binclseil, S. Garber, E. Obuszewslci, A. M. Holtz, R, Thomas, A. Torgen-
sen. Row 1-l. Rautine, C. O'Shea, l. Mattis, C. Eisweirth, G. Nocer, B. Eisert, M. R. lulius, A
Lewis, V. Stewart, l. Pfadt.
Thirty-three
Dner-lor Tohn l'lirt. Row 1 B. Clark, M, l?i1ll:cwslci, C. Lieder, T. Tsiltl, l,. Heuer, R Fulimitm,
W, Todd, R. Meadows, Cv, Seelinger, L, Zuraw. Row 2-f l. Gifford, D. Hough l.. Cocfmelli,
R Gangerni, C. Rowland, A. Harvey, E. Cray l-l. Cooper,
owamary C4155
"You Can't Take lt With You," a delightful comedy, written by George S. Kaulman
and Moss Hart, was presented in the Academy Auditorium, November lo and l7. The audience
was enthusiastic and thoroughly appreciated the entertaining manner in which the play was
enacted. Ably portraying the leading characters were Lois l-leur as Alice Sycamore, Toe Tarr
as Tony Kirbyg Billie Todd as Penny Sycamoreg and Ray Fuhrman as the lovable, wise, old
grampa.
Thirty-four'
xSQ6L?8 PQI!!!
Because we, the students, seldom see or go backstage, we lose sight ot the tact that
earnest work is being carried on to add to the enjoyment ot programs presented. The handling
ot Hprops" is no easy task tor the boys backstageg however, the work is accomplished tor, "the
show must go on."
Mr. Bright is taculty adviser tor the boys, and his knowledge ot stagework is painted
vividly by manager Ronny Ketzel and his crew. The most ditticult task undertaken by these
lads is the preparation ot scenery tor the class plays. Striking and torcetul arrangements ot
the concert stages bespeaks thorough training and not a little inherent ability.
ln recognition ot their concerted ettorts, jackets were presented to the "crew" fby
their jackets ye shall know them!
Back Rowe F. Coughlin, W. Brown, M. Sutter, R. Weunschel, W. Calahan. Front Row--
l. Mankowski, Mr. Bright, Adviser, R. Ketzel.
Thirty-five
'Q Cf
Cinema MLA
With the capable assistance of Mr. Torrance, the Cinema Club has made much progress
this year. Each week a committee is chosen to prepare the next weelc's program. These pro-
grams have proved both entertaining and educational. Current movies, movie production
and its technical aspects are but a few ot the topics discussed.
lt's supposed to be a secret, but we heard that the real ambition ot the Cinema Club is
to purchase a movie camera and make a movie ot their very own! lt would be acted, directed,
iilmed, edited, and screened by club members. Good Luck to them on this ambitious project.
Row 4 l. Ferrare, R Karlen, S. Berry, G. Becker, D. Brooks, L. lllig, E. Trudnowski, T. Dudzinslci.
Row 3 D. Nero, P. Flagella, H. Nye, A. Yarbenet, M. Kollman, l. DiLuzio, M. Bard. Row 2"
V. Patsy, B. Mann, V. Parmenter, L. Dudley, A. Morschhauser, A. Woeckener, R. Miller, l. Yokey.
Row lf L. Batdorf, B. Lipkin, E. Heibel, A. Baker, N. Trochi, D. Fasco.
Thirty-six
QCQWL
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second
Twenty-eighth
Thirty seven -
Champs in action.
The Academy Tankers defeat the Colonels 5-2.
Mrs. Booth Demarest is assembly speaker.
Academy submarines torpedo Tech . . . 8-1.
Aquatic Lions sink East 5-4. Card Day . . . Blue Monday.
Academy Singers Pre-Holiday Concert . . . "Music hath
charm."
Tenth graders blacken their faces for the Minstrel Show . . .
Academy rules the waves as we defeat Vincent 4-3 in the
final Water-polo game.
Basketball season opened with a bang . . . We triumph over
Ellwood City 43-31.
Hilltop Cagers hold Ambridge to a 35-35 tie.
Academy Grapplers throw Edinboro . . . 35-lO.
Cagers win at Oil City . . . 49-33.
Band assembly offering modern music.
Dramatics Class presents "The Tree."
"At Christmas, play and make good cheer
For Christmas comes but once a year."
Academy Cagers meet Ambridge . . . this time we win . . .
34-29.
1
Standing-Coach Rollinger, N. Dytche, I. Scott, D. Marshall, D. G. Marshall, l. Badgely, R. Olsen,
Cf. German, l. Phleuger, M. Ebert, R. Barker. Seated-l. Duke, W. Linberg, W. Kinner, C. Otis,
H. Schlindwein, C. Williamson, R. Belding, W. Cooper, l. Vandervort. '
wimming earn
Under the capable direction of Coach Rollinger, Academy's golden lions wrested the
city water-polo crown from the Vincent Colonels. The team met defeat only once, in a hectic,
hard-fought game with East High. However, in a return game, the lion tankers turned in a
decisive victory to clinch the city water polo crown.
More honors were bestowed upon the school by the representation of three members
of Academy on the all scholastic water-polo team.
WATER-POLO SCORES
Academy Opponent
5 Tech 2
5 Vincent 2
6 East 7
5 Vincent 2
8 Tech 1
5 East 4
SWIMMING SCORES T
Academy Opponent
35 East 4O
35 Vincent 45
32 Tech 43
31 East 44
29 Vincent 45
29 Tech 46
Thirty-eight
Bow to your partner, then turn to the right
Looking for something, Miles?
Silly, silly sophomores get together.
A little water in your eyes, boys?
Swing it, Pete!
Row ISD. Messmer, G. German, R.
Mehler, l. Phleuger, I. Duke, l. Stafford,
R. Gardner. Row 2'D. Cokefair, G.
Considine, l. Scott, l. Conant, R.
Boosinger, H. Latimer, D. Marshall, N.
Dytche, R. Parker. Row 3-W. Kinner,
R. Barker, R. McKinney, L. McCloskey,
l. McCloskey, R. Kerner.
wimming C245
Before becoming a member of the Swimming Club, one must perform the difficult task
of swimming 25 lengths of the pool, after which the prospective member is initiated. During
the swimming and water polo seasons, the club members spend their time practicing one of
the two sports, otherwise, the club period is spent playing an original game. Often Coach
Thomas allows the boys a free period, and many's the ducking received that day. ,-
CWM CM
Extensive discussions and various instructive demonstrations are the tactics employed
by the Charm Club in attaining its obvious goalfto be charming. To aid in the conducting
of their activities in an intelligent and systematic manner, an adeguate collection of various
educational pamphlets is placed at the disposal of club members.
Club meetings are devoted to discussing clothing appropriate for every occasion, be-
coming hair-do's, correct posture and good health habits.
Row 4-M. Alberstadt, M. Weyand, A.
Devlin, E. Macrino, S. Tech, D. Cyzeski,
l. Held, E. Frank, V. Anderson, A.
Weber. Row 3-T. Trimmer, l. Pfadt,
R. Lindsay, C. Meyn, A. lorgensen, R.
Thomas, R. Behnke, L. Munson, l.
Parsons, B. Camery, L. Christoph.
Row 2-S. Little, M. Woods, l. Saeger,
S. Enslin, D. Herzog, B. Kimmel, R.
Bindseil, A. Conklin, l. Wilkinson.
Row 1-E. lohnson, H. Engesser, M.
Kaiser, l. Raymond, M. Anderson, l.
Kelley, M. lulius, R. Martin, M.
McCooey.
Forty
Row 1--A. Frazier, R. l-lartel, R. Bera-
dine, Miss Van Geerri, adviser, l.
Zuraw, l. Brown, M. Mattis. Row 2
N. Case, E. Freeburg, R. Finney, E.
Miller, A. Krista, l. Max, R. lackson,
R. Barron. Row 3--N. Capozzillio,
L. Leslie, T. Holtz, E. Seblom, R. Martin,
l. Ring, D. Paulson, W. Fearn.
Mix CM
To improve a talent is equally as praiseworthy as to have it, so being a staunch believer
in this adage, Miss Van Geem has organized the Art Club with this objective. Work with
pastels, and water paint are the principle interests at present.
The club members alternate their activities and have talks on famous artists one week
and the next, they draw and try to project their impressions on paper.
9810, EOIAVLJ
The newly established Teen-l-li Round Table is a group ot twenty-three girls who meet
to discuss the average high school girl's problems. Magazine articles and a question box
are used as a basis for the discussions. Among the topics ot greatest interest are appropriate
clothes, girl and boy relationships, etiquette problems, and personality traits. lt is an organi-
zation which welccmes enthusiastically, any subject involving people of the teen-age.
Row 4--V. Seroka, E. Tillotson, A.
Thomas, S, Wright, M. Kitza, M. Erick-
son, A. Honard. Row 3--M. Blake,
l. Wright, F. Reuss, S, Schlecht, E.
Gardner, A. Feraini, S. Buettner. Row
2-B. Steiner, S. Breter, Miss Mohney,
Adviser, S. Leonard, L. Weigand, l.
French. Row 1- G. Schroeder, D.
Smith, M. Bevens.
Forty-one
1
D
jnfernafioncaf
The lnternational Club is devoted to a better understanding of the intricate affairs of
the World of today. The Finnish War, German Concentration Camps, Propaganda, and the
National Socialist Party furnished matter for many heated discussions this year. These youthful
statesmen find in their conferences an opportunity for the exchange of stimulating ideas.
ln these times of momentous happenings and conflicting reports, an organization which
directs its attention to the unbiased discussion of international affairs deserves tribute.
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER
Raymond Fuhrmarr--President-Harvey Cohen
Jean Bless --Vice President--Antoinette DeVette
Lavern Angellotti-Secretary-Elizabeth White
William Nordin-Treasurer 'William Nordin
Row 3 C. Barnett, l. McLaughlin, R. Meyn, R. Conyngham, D. Lindgren, N. Townshend.
Row 2-f Miss McLaughlin, W. Lester, G. Coover, R. Wiertel, l. Dimirgian, M. Foster, Miss Fluegel.
Row I--F. Welz, G. Wagner, W. Nordin, A. DeVette, H. Cohen, E. White, H. Wexler.
Forty-two
1
6LlfLlfL6Ll"7
Fifth
Sixth
Eighth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Twentieth
Twenty-second
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-ninth
Forty-three
Time out
Get Your Man! Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance.
The Lion quintet surpasses the Centaurs 41-32.
East out-swims Academy 35-40.1
A visit to Fairy1and via the puppet version ot Snow White.
Students tapped for Nationat Honor Society.
Lions snared by the Warriors . . . 41-43.
We Swamp Meadviiie Five . . . S1-31. Choir Skating Party.
February Senior Class Day . . . 'tWhere, Oh Where are the
grand o1d Seniors?" Academy decisions Grove City 15-4.
Qur Caqers victorious over the Co1one1s . . . 38-28.
Academy's Tankers ducked by Tech 49-21.
Commencement ot the 1anuary Seniors.
Peeping Tom previews the Prom.
Coronation ot the Snow Queen at the Prom to the accom-
paniment ot Red Norvo's music.
SeatedvC. McMahon, A. Lewis, M. Voss, Miss Hunt, adviser, M. Kunz, P. Bredenburg, F. lobes
G. Larson, G. Sherman, l. Maclnnes. Standing-R. English, F. Thompson, K. Longnecker
F. Larson, A. DeVette, M. Stough, 'G. German, D. Busche, D. Marshall, H. Levine, E. Londregari
S. Shaw, W. Todd, M. Benz.
Wafionaf Amor ociefy
1
1
1
ln order to recognize outstanding leaders in different fields a group known as the
National Honor Society was organized.
ln Academy under Miss Hunt's direction the National Honor Society has especially dis-
tinguished itself and is respected by every member of the student body who consider it a great
privelege to be chosen for membership.
Eligible students, those who possess outstanding qualities of character, leadership,
scholarship, and service, are selected by the faculty.
Forty- four
Grand old seniors prepare for commence-
ment.
It floats through the loop with the greatest
of ease . . .
Prom prornotersj
New torch-bearers.
RQEH
in
ff
L HWSON
L E
nssf.
h 'W - LONGNECK
E
E
gutdgefga jam
At tirst the success ot the l939-46 basketball team was doubttul, but after winning eight
games the doubt was erased from the public mind.
For the second consecutive year the City Championship Crown was ours. lt appeared,
oo, that the Academy Cagers were headed tor another State Championship drive which tell
short last season, but once again the drive was halted, this time atter losing a hard fought game
with Farrell.
Throughout the season, the team lost only tour games -two to East, one to Vincent, and
the last to Farrell which game ended a great season tor a great team.
Academy Opponent Academy
43 Ellwood City .....,...,.. 3l 4l
35 Ambridge ...,., ,.... 3 5
49 Oil City .,.... ..,. 3 3
42 Sharon ....., .... 3 6
33 Dunkirk ,.,...... .... 2 5
46 Ellwood City ...., ..,. 2 8
36 Aliguippa ..,,,. .... 3 4
34 Ambridge .... .,.. 2 9
4l Tech ,..... ,,.. 3 2
Opponent
East .... . . . .... , .43
Meadville .... ..... 5 l
Vincent .... ..... 2 8
Tech .,.,. . , , .37
East ....., ,.., 3 2
Vincent. . ,,.. 35
lamestown ,... ..,. 3 9
Franklin, . .... 25
Earrell... .,.,36
Row 3--Coach Drake, P. Bredenberg, P. Haendler, R. Hewitt, S. Nicolia, B. Radov, Manager.
Row 2-f 5. Kulesza, K. Longnecker, F, Lawson, l. Roehl, W, Kramer. Row l----L. Holland, S.
Franzkowski, H. Schwindt, H. Kroto.
Forty-seven
Front-E. Bernat, O. Wilson, G. Sherman, A. Verga, B. Wilcox, W. Saunders. Back-W
Beatman, A. Larsen, E. Recker, Coach Towns, H. Tucker, H. Ramsey, R. Soth, W. Traut. Stand-
ing-H. Sanner, Assistant Manager, M. Lee, Manager, P. Wunz, Assistant Manager.
medfird
The wrestling team under the tutelage of Coach Towns had an undefeated team for the
tirst time in its history. The lion grapplers captured the district ten honors by vanguishing
Grove City, Farrell, and Edinboro in six dual meets. Two contestants of the Academy team
Won district championships and Tony Verga seized state laurels in the 125 lb. division. This
is the first time an Erie boy has captured a state title.
With a host ot veterans returning next year, the Wrestlers hope to surpass it not to equal
the achievements of the 1939 squad.
Academy Opponent
3 1 Edinboro 1 O
1 5 Grove City 1 4
19 Farrell 18
34 Edinboro 5
19M Farrell 1 'YM
1 8 Grove City 1 3
Forty-eight
C9A6llflfL!9i0lfL5
For those students who do not compete in a major sport, the intramural program is a great
favorite. This program provides a source ot activity for a great many students each year. A
school olympics is held each winter inside school to determine the track champions. Qther
sports are held in season. Although these students derive very little publicity tor their efforts
they receive a full measure in recreation and enjoyment.
Basketball Champions
Seventh Grade-Home Room l2 lunior High Leaguef Home Room 214
lnterclass League' Senior Class Team lunior Foul Shooting Fearn
Senior Foul Shooting Chattee
Tennis Doubles Championsf -f Bredenberg Radov
Track and Field Champions
50 yd. Dash-af-fDecker High and Low Hurdles Curtett
440 yd. Dash f-Riley Standing Broad lump Rastatter
B80 yd. Dashf' Struchen Hop Step and lump Bell
Mile Eventfaa 'Gitterman High lump- Torrance
Mile Relay-wBaker, Gitterman, Standing Broad lump Rastatter
Riley, Struchen Shot Put Bell
Row Sf Baker, Gitterman, Riley, Struchen, Rastatter, Chaffee, Bell, Becker, Torrance, Ochran,
Curlett. Row 4-Chase, Schlindwein, Walker, Berchtold, C. Ebert, M. Ebert, Schwane, Radov,
Bredenberg. Row 3--Conti, Kusinski, Swartwood, Paulson, Bagnoni, Williamson, Kelly, Lam-
achia, lohannesen, Doniki, Karznia. Row Z--Vl-liggens, Considine, Blum, Cugnin, Allamon,
Capczello, Fearn. Row l--Weindorf, Sawtelle, Rusterholtz, Ziick, Work, Thomas, Pratt, Pollock.
Forty-nine
Mif'uwfh'Y -arm''rw-Nw- K - i--' iifl- f vfwnv
PROM COMMITTEE
Standing M. Kunz, A. Pettinato, S.
Levine, P. Soth, D. Brooks. Seated' f
B. Teal, D. Leary, B. Olzewslci, M. E.
Ccnsidine.
Through the unceasing efforts
of this committee, Academy
students enjoyed an excep-
tionally successful prom.
PROM QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS
D. Busche, M. E. Ccnsidine, M. Hume-s,
C. Lieder, the Queen, L. Heuer, R.
Kramer, P. Kibler.
The greatest compliment an
Academy girl can receive is to
be chosen Prom Queen or a
member of her retinue by her
fellow students.
Senior activities were brought
to a close by the mid-year prom
which featured "Red" Norvo
and his famous orchestra.
Fifty
Fifty-o
Z8 jme 6L:5 OWLQ . .
l'The time has come," the Walrus said, Hto speak of many
things": and so it is that the lanuary Class of 1940 takes this
opportunity for introspection.
Former classes had found that many financial difficulties
arise during the senior yearsg- so in order to overcome this, our
class was organized in September, 1938 with Charles 1-lymers as
President, Lois 1-leuer as Vice President, Betty McAvoy as
Secretary, and Thomas Cook as Treasurer.
The opening of our junior year found us busy with plans for
an informal "get-acguainted" party, and a skating party. Cur
first dance of 1939 was a success both financially and socially.
In keeping with the tradition at Academy and in honor of the
lune Seniors of 1939 We sponsored the prom which featured
Larry Funk and his "Band of a Thousand Melodies."
With our return to school in September We realized that We
were at last on our final way to graduation. The most successful
achievement of our senior year was an interesting and Well-
portrayed play, "You Can't Take lt With You." Class Day on
lanuary 16 concluded our school activities. lt was on this day that
our class president, Charles 1-lymers, presented our parting gift,
the public-address system to Mr. Ray for the use of the school. And
so, on lanuary 23, 1940, 'llike some low and mournful spell, We
Whispered that sad Word, 'FareWell'."
Ile
1
4.1
F
i
x
mm
First Semester
Charles Hymers
Thomas Cook
Jean Ehret
Betty McAvoy
William Neff
Lois Heuer
VLIXLELPV CKCLC55 Q!ACQl"5
Second Semester
CHARLES HYMERS ...., ,.... P resident .,.., ..... C HARLES HYMERS
THQMAS COCK ...... .... V ice President. , 4 , .....,. IEAN EHRET
BETTY MCAVOY ..., .... S ecretary ...,. ..,. B ETTY MCAVOY
WILLIAM NEFF ..... .... T reasurer, . . ,LOIS HEUER
6'LlfLlfL0lfl"7 0l'l'Ll'l'L9lfLC8l'l'LQlfLt xS?99ULA8l"5
Introduction ...,... , , ,
Our District Historical ..,,
Section I ..4..
Section II ....
Section III ....,
Section IV. . .
, , . .Vivian Sandcjuist
. . . . John Coccarelii
. . , ,Louis Heuer
. . . , Joseph Terr
.....Ada Klinq
. . . .Matilda Rogers
Section V. . . ..... Barbara Beasley
Section VI ..... .... I earl Ehret
Section VII. . 4 ,,,. Arthur Harvey
Section VIII .... ,,,. D orothy Kuivenen
Section IX ,,.. .... R uth Matthews
Section X .... ..... L eon Sweatman
Section XI ......,,.... ..... H eleu Cooper
Non-Resident Students. , . ...,. Florence Butfalari
Distribution of Groups ..,. ....., C lara Lieder
Summary ........... , , .Gertrude Seelinqer
Distribution by Distance .... .... R aymond Fuhrman
Our District Cab Industrial ,... ..,.. W ilma Todd
Cbj Residential .... 4... E sther Lee
Our Future Population .... ..... l ean Karszinia
Conclusion ,,.,...., 4 ..,....,,...,,..................,... Floyd Lawson
F ifty-four
Abel, Florence
Ahl, Irwin
Allamon, William
Alloway, Allison
Amidon, Donna
Balthes, Augustine
Bayle, Elmer
Beasley, Barbara
Becker, Dorothy
Bollard, Loraine
Brown , Virginia
Bruner, Carl
Buffalari, Florence
Burch, Elwin
Carlson Leroy
Christie, Jack
Coccarelli, John
Colvin, Gerald
Cook, Thomas
Cooper, Helen
Corcoran, Leo
Cray, Edgar
Ehret, Jean
Ely, Richard
Englert, Lawrence
Filiger, Paul
Fiorelli, Carman
Fuhrman, Raymond
Gangemi, Ralph
Gifford, Jess
Goulding, Jeannette
Grau, Donald
Green, Marjory
Harvey, Arthur
Hawley, Jane
Fifty five
JANUARY SENIORS
BIRTHDAYS AND ACTIVITIES
Dec. 2
luly ll
Mar. 9
Oct. 28
Aug. 24
Sept. ll
lune 18
May 21
May 1
Sept. 12
May ll
lan. 24
Mar. 21
Apr. 6
May 7
Sept. 8
May 14
May 27
Apr. 21
luly 8
luly 20
Nov. 29
Oct. 28
lune 1
Aug. 6
Feb. l
Apr. 13
Aug. 13
Sept. 13
19
Mar.
Sept. 19
Feb. 18
luly 12
Nov. 19
lan. 18
Red Cross Club 3, Camera Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4.
Chess Club 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 3.
Track 1, 2, 3, 4, President ot Cinema Club 3, Cinema Club 4.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 4, Archery Club 4.
Basketball 2, Archery Club 3, Theatrical MakeAUp Club 4,
Debating Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4.
Knitting Club 3, 4, Sewing Club 4, Monitor 4.
Track 4, Archery Club 4, Cafeteria Attendant 4.
Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 2, Archery Club 3, Theatrical
Make-Up Club 4.
Archery Club 3, Commercial Club 4.
Beauty Culture Club 3, Archery Club 4.
Knitting Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Club 3, 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Fencing Club 3, Library StaftAVice
Chairman 2, 3, 4, Academy Singers 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 4.
Knitting Club 1, Cinema Club 1, Commercial Club 3,
Etiquette Club 4. 5
Rod and Gun Club 4, Basketball 2, 3.
Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4.
Baseball 2, 3, 4, lnternational 4, Basketball 2.
Senator 1, Radio Club 1, Propellor Club 3, Class Play 4,
Archery Club 4.
gaslgetball 2, 3, Personality Club 4, Baseball 2, Dancing
u 3.
Class Treasurer 3, 4, Athletic Theory Club 3, Chess Club 3,
Prom Committee 4, Class Day Committee 4.
Girl Reserves 3, Chairman Class lewelry 4, Student Director
Class Play 4, Beauty Culture Club 4.
Art Club 2, 3, 4.
Monitor 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club 2, Theatrical Make-Up
Club 3, First Aid Club 4, Vice President ot Senior Class 4.
Senator 3, Math Club 4, Class Play 4.
Home Room President 1, 2, Publicity Chairman Prom 4,
Publicity Chairman Class Play 4, Football 2, 3, 4.
Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Football 2, Track 3.
Radio Club 4, Cinema Club 4.
Radio Club 1, Movie Appreciation Club 1, lnternational Club
3, 4, Pres. lnternational Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
Class Play 4, lnternational Club 3, 4.
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senator 3, Leadership Club
3, 4, Academe Staff 4.
Senator 3, Music Club 3, Camera Club 4, Class Play Come
mittee 4, Banquet Committee 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4.
Class President 1, Archery Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping-Pong
Club 3, Class Play Committee 4, Swing Band 2, 3.
Commercial Club 4, Book Club 3.
Glee Club 2, 4, Etiquette Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Commence-
ment Speaker 4.
Commercial Club 3, Book Club 4.
Hellman, Dorothy
Heuer, Lois
Hitchcock, Edmund
Hough, Dorothy
Humes, Myrna
Hymers, Charles
Jerome, Ruth
Johnson, Carl
Johnson, Chester
Johnson, Sherwood
Jones, Howard
Kaberline, Marguerite
Karznia, Jeanne
Kawczynsl-ri, Irene
Kilpatrick, Robert
Kling, Ada
Kowalewski, Mary
Krahe, Claire
Kuehner, Edward
Kuffer, Virginia
Kuivinen, Dorothy
Lawson, Floyd
Lee , Esther
Leonard , Pat
Lewis, Franklin
Lieder, Clara
Martin, Robert
Matthews, Ruth
May, Donald
McAvoy, Betty
Meadows, Richard
Michael Louise
Moore, Dorothy
Neff, William
Nelson, Anna Jean
luly 5
Mar. 20
Oct. 10
lune 17
lan. 28
Nov. 5
Sept. 5
Feb. 9
Mar. 16
Aug. 2
lan. 21
Oct. 5
May 17
Dec. 27
lan. 20
lune 12
lan. 27
April 13
Dec. 12
Dec. 24
Dec. 21
Apr. 24
Aug. 9
Mar. 23
Apr. 21
Sept. 2
Nov. 2
luly 16
Apr. 9
Oct. 30
Apr. 2
luly 18
April 22
Mar. 28
Aug. 15
Theatrical Make Up Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Prom Committee 4, Class
Play, Vice President Class 3, Commencement Speaker 4.
Camera Club 4.
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Dancing Club 4,
Class Play 4.
Girl Reserves 4.
Class President 3, 4, Senator 3, Dancing Club 3, Swimming
1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Water Polo Captain 3, 4.
Knitting Club 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Sewing Club 4.
Engineering Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 4, Baseball 3, 4.
Science Club 3, 4.
Swimming 4, Swimming Club 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Cruise Club 4.
Knitting Club 3, Fencing Club 2, Sale Drivers' Club 4,
Girl Reserves 4.
Embroidery and Knitting Club 4.
Basketball 1, Chess Club 14, Archery Club 4.
Arts and Crafts Club 4.
Commercial Club 4.
Crafts Club 2, 3, l-landlcerchief Club 3.
Boys' Glee Club 4, Etiquette Club 4.
Senator 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Sr. Etiquette Club
3, Sr. Travel Club 4, Class Play Committee 4.
Arts and Cratts Club 4, Beauty Culture Club 3, 4, Prom
Committee 4.
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senator 4, Football 4, National Honor
Society 4, Commencement Speaker 4, Rod and Gun Club 3.
Commercial Club 4, Senator 1, Hostess Club 3.
Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Safe Drivers'
Club 3, Archery Club 4.
Tennis Club 3, Science Club 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Academe Statt 3, 4.
Table Tennis Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4.
lr. Orchestra 1, Bicycle Club 3, Sr. Dramatics Club 4,
Girl Reserves 4.
Etiquette Club 4.
Class Secretary 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3,
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4.
Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4.
Girl Reserves 1, Etiquette Club 2, Research Club 3.
Swimming 1, 4, Water Polo 1, 4, Press Club 3, Pres. Golt Club
4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Academy Singers 2, 3, 4.
Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club 3, Research Club 4.
Fifty-six
Fifty-seven
5
W
1
Fiftyleight
I
Nielson, Pearl
Pedano, Rose
Pfister, Norbert
Pistory, James
Postek, Stanley
Prylinski, Esther
Robinson, Virginia
Rocco, Phyliss
Rodgers, Helen
Rogers, Matilda
Rosendale, Richard
Roth, William
Rounds, Luella
Rowland, Constance
Rutkowski, Marcel
Sandquist, Vivian
Schuster, Mildred
Seelinger, Gertrude
Shattuck, Gloria
Siegel, Jack
Simmons, Merle
Specter, Nancy
Steele, Margaret
Steiner, Harold
Stockwell, Viola
Sullivan, Richard
Sweatmen, Leon
Talarico, Angeline
Tarr, Joseph
Todd, Wilma
Toskin, Eleanor
Trampenau, Edith
Trost, Catherine
Ward, Earl
Weber, Richard
Fifty nine
lan. 16
Aug. 16
Dec. 13
Feb. 17
Oct. 4
lune 18
lune 22
lan. 20
lan. 12
Feb. 22
Mar. 21
Dec. 15
Aug. 30
Sept. 11
luly 12
Feb. 25
Mar. 17
Feb. 3
Dec. 24
May 5
Feb. 28
Oct. 30
luly 19
Mar. 13
luly 30
Aug. 25
Dec. 21
May 21
lan. 31
Mar. 24
Aug. 18
Feb. 2
Feb. 1
Nov. 6
Aug. 9
Sewing Club 3, 4.
Girls' Chorus, Knitting Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Girl
Reserves 4, Research Club 4.
Stamp Club l, Basketball 1, Rifle Club 2, Football 3, Ticket
Committee 4.
Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Athletic Theory Club 3,
Etiquette Club 4.
Stamp Club 2, Cinema Club 3, 4.
Personality Club 3, Cinema Club 4.
Research Club 4.
Welfare Club 1, Etiquette Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Personality Club 3, Cinema Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4,
Girls' Athletic Association 2.
Rod and Gun Club 3, Stamp Club 4.
Radio Club 3, 4. '
Orchestra 1, Knitting Club 3, Etiquette Club 4.
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 3, Golf Club 4, Cruise
Club President 4.
Fencing Club 4, Glee Club 4, Class Play 4, Class Day 4,
Christmas Play 4, Track 4.
Pres. National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 4, Com-
mencement Speaker 4, Class Day Chairman 4, Senator 4.
Sewing Club 3, 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senator 3,
Class Play 4, Commencement Speaker 4, Class Day 4.
Theatrical Make Up Club 3, 4, Banquet Committee 4, Class
Play Committee 4.
Engineering Club 3, Pres. Craft Club 4.
Camera Club 2, Stamp Club 1, Leadership Club 4, Sr.
Dramatics Club 4.
Star Staff 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Theatrical Make-Up Club 3, 4.
Beauty Culture Club 4.
Book Club 3, Track 4, Prom Committee 4.
Class Play Committee 4, Banquet Committee 4, Charm
Club 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Dancing Club 4.
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Track 3.
Track 3, Airplane Club 3, Math Club 4.
gewgng Club 2, Dancing Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Travel
u 4.
Book Club 3, Track 4, Prom Committee 4, Class Play 4,
Commencement Speaker 4.
Girl Reserves 3, Theatrical Make-Up Club 3, Mimeo Shop 4,
Class Play 4.
Beauty Culture Club 3, Cruise Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Dancinb Club 3, Senator 4, Archery Club 4, Star Statt 4,
Girl Reserves 4, Class Play Committee 4.
History Club 1, Camera Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Cruise
Club 4.
Wrestling Club 1, Track 4, Archery Club 4.
Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 3.
'1
4
4.4
Weiderhoef , Doris
Wiler, Arthur
Williams, Gordon
Wright, Alice
Yanosko, Elizabeth
Zuraw, Louis
Mar. l3 Knitting Club 3, Cruise Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Oct. 21 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3, Art
Club 3, 4.
Deo. 9 Football 2, 3, Visual Education 2, 3, 4.
Mar. ll Travel Club 4.
lan. 4
luly ll Golf Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Class Play 4, Class Day 4,
Basketball l.
Sixty
57
Fifth
Eighth
Ninth
8 l"lfI6Ll"g
Fourteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
Sixty-one
-second
-third
-fourth
-ninth
Snowbound . . . Boys, a path
Vincent swimmers send Academy to Davy lones' Locker.
Academy matmen defeat Farrell . . . l8-l9.
lt's Gavel Day
So Mr. Ray
Makes our Ted
The Senate's head,
St. Valentines Day dance held by Library Staff.
The Academy Singers and the Vincent Choir sponsor the
Don Cossacks concert.
Cur hoopsters Win over Tech 36-16.
Henry Aldrich comes to Academy in the Playhouse pro-
duction of "What A Lite."
Academy wrestlers triumphant over Farrell . . . DM-Uh.
Choir variety show . . . "Variety is the spice of life."
You need no old-fashioned riq
For the Senate's Washington liq.
Colonel quintet captures Lions . . . 49-48.
Academe-Za-Poppin CAcademe Leap Year Assembly to Youll
Q..
Seated, First Table-G. Griffith, N. Curlet, H. Blatchley, A. Grygier, F. lobes, C. Hake, A.
Silver, E. Paliwoda. Seated, Second Table-N. Lopez, H. Konkowski, M. Cohen, R. Lang,
C. McMahon, E. Farlcus, W. Kilpatrick, H. Benczykowski. Row 1--Mr. Detmers, R. Bell, D.
Prescott, W. Saunders, I. Lundmark, H. Fritz, W. Hill, R. Wells, D. Shay, A. Cornelius, G. Ulrich,
D. Patton, I. Pettibone, R. Glass. Row 2-W. Hiller, F. Whipple, D. Marshall, R. Kletfman, R.
Erghe, Bean, B. Kloecker, I. Wade, R. Andersen, A. Heinlein, M. Riell, V. Hemme, H. Dieter,
. ero a.
CAM CM
Checkmate! A term used in the ancient, yet popular game of chess, a game which for
many years has been symbolically indicative of clear thinking and clever minds has become
one of the most popular club organizations in Academy. Mr. Detmers, himself a chess en-
thusiast, with the cooperation of club members, has been responsible for the steady growth
and popularity of the club.
Improving those who do play chess, and giving instruction to those who Wish to learn
the game has been the ultimate goal of the club this year. The members take the game very
seriously and We may be sure, that in the future, perhaps when school days are ended, they
will realize to a fuller extent the benefits derived from the game,
Sixty-two
Eat heartily boys--trainings over.
Hi-ho, hi-ho, it's home from school we go
Your move, George.
Wherefore art thou, Romeo?
, s
Townesmen repose for a plcture
Row 1-M. Treado, M. Stewart, V. Parmerter, E. Kuivinen, B. Pistory, A. Preedit, A. Coleman
L. Vitelli, I. Rupp, W. Kaufman. Row 2 ff F. Kucinski, L. Gitterman, l. Demirgian, W. Rotman
l. Friday, Mr. William Owen, C. Martin, R. Lang, P. Petrianni, L Landsburg, I. Fuller. Row 3- H
F. King, I. Woznicki, Kessler, I. Emery Pennoclc, C. Hemme, R. McCamman, L. Dinicola, G.
Chambers, l. Kerr, S. Grenz, Y. Davis. Row 4-B. Hoagland, E. Freiberg, P. Dougherty, W.
Horn, R. Starks, M. Whitehead, G. Griffith, R. King, R. Karlen, F. Fuller, M. Patton, Pire, M. Lois.
1
f
en ior OrcAe5Ifra
In Academy the highest standard ot instrumental achievement is represented by the
senior orchestra. Through the efforts ot Mr. Owen, the director, the group undertakes studies
ot both modern and classical types of music. Thus, aside from gaining much ot practical value,
the members receive a priceless appreciation ot music that will endure long alter much of the
intellectual side of high school has died away.
This organization entertains the student-body at assemblies and their annual spring
concert is awaited with anticipation by Erie's music lovers each year.
Sixty-four
C
zfznior Orckealfra
Most of the talent for the band and senior orchestra is trained in this group. Under the
patient direction of Miss Schweitzer these young musicians receive a thorough foundation in
musical training.
Occasionally the group visits nearby schools to play at assemblies. Each season the
orchestra presents a concert which is a manifestation of what Academy's juvenile musicians
have accomplished through worthy effort.
Row 4--T. Stover, R. Nelson, L. Baker, L. Maurer, W. Porter, R. Russell, A. Sterner, S. Tarno,
W. Watkins, B. Musolf, Row 3-F. Linder, C. Urban, l. Vigorito, A. Hammond, H. Sullivan,
E. Offenberg, H. Miller, N. Phillips, R. Westerling, l. Madelhener. Row 2-E. Weber, M. Conrad,
R. Geier, R. Krurnpach, M. McDonald, G. Friedrichs, l. Ruhling, P. Christenson, D. Stein, A. Davies,
E. Moore. Row 1-D. Patsy, V. Smith, V. Maurer, G. Nash, C. Tufts, Miss Schweitzer, N. Martin,
M. Driscoll, R. Maynard, M. Lesh, A. Eaton.
Sixty-five
Row 1-fl Drexler, C. Vtfilliamson, R. Luther, C. Nick, Stwartwood, A. Thomas, B. St George, F. Kyzinski, T. Vxfork,
D. Wyinn H. Roth, C. Wilson, Mosakowski, P. Krivoniak. D. Bartone, N. Nuber. Row 2fCoach Drake, B. Beatman.
I. Roehl, R. Beth, A. Baker, G. Posterli, B. Thomas, P. Haendler, K. Longnecker, R. Brown, Cubnan, R. Phleiger,
lngaldi R. Petigrew, M Ebert R. Briggs, N. Manos, S. Kulzea, H. Nemenz. Row 3-AC. Ebert, Olzeski, Hammer,
T. Frankowski, D. Crawfard, M. Lanochia, Nadler, F. Kaiser, R. Geiska, W. Kramer, T, Wilson, R. Boyd, H. Karznia,
W. Krivcniak E. Recker H. Kroto, N. Manross, H. Ramsey. Row 4-Kelley, L. Verdiccia L. Langkowski, SanPietro,
Delagowski, A. Riley, l. Robaski, W. Graham, H. Schwindt, McAndrews, L. Rostattes, R. Chaffee, LeFavier, R. Kuhn,
B. Rotman, l. Pettibcne, N. Mangold, L. Urich, R. Shvefstall, B. Phillips.
.fgf!LLfic Jewry
Perhaps many of us do not realize the importance of brainwork behind school athletics.
To provide for the fundamental knowledge of the various sports, Coach Drake has formed a
class which meets twice a week for this purpose. In this class, the instructor presents topics
concerning athletics, after which lengthy discussions follow. Proper training which includes
well-balanced meals, plenty of rest, and sufficient exercise are emphasized.
Movies of college and professional athletes are shown to enable the study of correct
form and muscular coordination.
Although the athletic theory class was organized for the athletes of the school, the non-
participants are not restricted. Several boys who are not physically fit to participate in the
sporting program, join the class to further their sporting interest.
The class is not entirely based on theory, for actual experiments are performed to show
how alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and drugs affect the internal organs.
Academy's success in interscholastic sports has proved the class worthwhile, its con-
tinuance in the future will undoubtedly be beneficial.
Sixty-six
Ward
First
Seventh
Eighth
Eleventh
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Eighteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-ninth
Sixty seven
A-keen eye finds the mark
Our wrestlers conquer Grove City . . . 18-13.
Community Sing sponsored by Student Senatefe"Wake
up and sing, start the day right."
Lion quintet vanguishes Franklin at Meadville for sectional
title.
Victory Rally . . .
'iWe'Ve got a cheer, We've got a yell,
We've got a team that fights likef Yea Academy!
Farrell defeats Academy to take District lO basketball
championship.
Station A-C-A CDramatic Classj presents two radio plays.
Tony Verga, our wrestling captain, brings home State
Championship from Penn State.
lr. Airplane Club has successful skating party.
Another Blue Monday . . . Card Day.
Student Senate features Choral groups in enjoyable Easter
assembly.
Grades ten, eleven, and twelve, invade the school at night
with cake and ice cream for class parties.
Row 1 A. Rhodes, C. Moore, T. Manross, G. Smith, G. Klenk, W. Mabie, R. Lacey, R. Swain,
Mr. Davis, Mr. Bright. Row 2-V. Ostromecki, D. Piliewicz, A. Wiest, N. Younger, C. lohns,
l. Teal, R. Smith, F. Dragar, l. Bollard, D. Struchen, L. Butler, W. Cranston, F. Decker, D. Carlson
R. Amidon, R. Stark. Row 3-Miss Weir, l. Akus, A. Nowothy, l. Palmer, D. Mangold, C. Karsznia
S. Olzeski, D. Bollard, R. Dennington, A. McCall, G. Nocer, G. Forbes, M. Katz, A. Church, H.
Aronoft, R. Barrett, W. Hartmann. Row 4-R. McCammon, G. Middleton, l. Lansberry, A. Sopp,
M. Kindle, R. Babe, C. Freligh, C. Arnemann, D. Bastau, I. Doty, D. Reitinger, H. Roseenberg,
W. Knoll, W. Linburg, R. Stienford, A. lohnson. Row 5- -fN. Brower, N. Lechner, D. lacquel
N. Strohmeyer, M. Allburn, P. Miller, G. Tozer, R. Deer, V. Stough, D. Yeager, R. Giese, M. Walde-
marson, W. Graham, I. Pearson, M. Teubner, E. Gehrlein, R. Williams.
1
1
1
6Ll'l'L6l"6L
Presidents Advisers
Richard Swain Mr. Davis
Chester Freleigh Mr. Bright
Mark Tuebrier Miss Weir
Since the advent of the miniature camera, amateur photography has grown by leaps
and bounds. The popularity of this hobby in Academy is evidenced by the fact that we have
not one, but three full-sized camera clubs.
At meetings these avid followers of amateur photography further their knowledge of
the art by discussing new trends in photography, by observing lighting effects, and by taking
occasional camera hikes.
With the Camera Club as a medium, Academy is helping its students to live well
rounded American lives by giving them profitable as well as enjoyable pastime.
The three clubs appear in the picture.
Sixty-eight
Row 1-A. Stewart, I. Iohnston, B.
Flanagan, L. Vogel, I. Benedict, L.
Hardner, E. Rrosperi, V. Mando, I.
Manross, G. Nash, R. Mayhard, B.
Wheeler, M. Fitzgerald, I. Hersperger,
V. Iohnson. Row ZSB. Rathwell, M.
Randall, B. Huey, I. Stanton, I. Rocco, B.
Veit, M. Manna, M. Anderson, L.
Schweitzer, A. Fritz, I. Hart, H. Levy,
R. Valentine, R. Randecker, N. McMann,
V. Maurer, P. Martin, K. Selig. Row
3-G. Robinson, M. Sansone, G. Runser,
I. Ohmer, R. Viveralli, M. Garni, R.
Kosobucki, G. Hicks, V. Kirsch, D.
Fischer, M. Pistory, H. Murray, B. Say-
lor, E. Scheig, H. Rumbaugh, I. Manross,
L. Maurer. Row 4--M. Stara, L. Schnell,
V. Rose, B. Reinhart E. Offenberg M.
Forina, I. Holly, V. Griffin, A. Eaton, I.
Ruhling, C. Gebhardt, R. Heberle, B.
Rafferty, E. Weber, M. Schreckengost,
C. Tufts, H. Vargo, B. Rantja, W. Thaler,
G. Almoquist, B. Baldwin.
unior
Of all the arts, music seems to make the greatest appeal to the younger students. For
this reason, the Iunior Clef Club is one of the largest Iunior High organizations. Q
The composition, arrangement, and musical direction of songs play a large part in their
club work, however, for variety they devote some of their time to the singing of some modern
songs. Have you noticed the attractive pins which distinguish those who belong to this worthy
organization?
Jgoafeaa 6414
Instructions, as well as entertainment, is one of the accomplishments of the Hostess Club's
weekly meetings. Interesting discussions are held on such subjects as dates, parties, and other
affairs where a charming hostess plays an important role.
During this year, the members have found opportunity for experience as hostesses by
sponsoring two very attractive breakfasts. A weiner roast was among the other successful
social affairs enjoyed by the group this year.
Row 3-M. Sandusky, I. Neth, D. Case,
D. Slate, A. Wolf, M. Schloss. Row Ze
B. Weber, C. Szymula, I. Himrod, D.
Iunod, B. Maginn, G. Torrance, G.
Snow, K. Wollis. Row l---P. Hesch,
B. Hopson, I. Mahoney, B. Harris, I.
Cherry, E. Paul, P. Owsiejko.
Sixty-nine
Row 1 R Nick, R. Fessler, R. Osborn, H. Hoyt, P. Smith. Row 2-G. Mulligan, V. Holland
L. Blaclcmond, President, B. Lynch, Treasurer, P. Young, Secretary, R. M. Schmitt, l. Smith
Row 3 D. Sims, D. M. Gifford, D. Nick, G. Fleming, E. Hutt, l. Pulling, D. M. McReynolds, M.
Stewart, B. McReynolds, l. lervis. Row 4-D. Webster, C. Kuffer, M. Dick, B. McKeen, D. Melzer,
l. Coleman, M. A. McManus, S. Barron, R. Nick. Row 5-R. Will, M. Emmerman, T. Crane, H
Goetz, l. laloszynski, Mr. Lewis, sponsor.
Ae WMA CPM
Lois B1ackmondiPresident-Lois Blackmond
Richard Wolfe--Vice President-Richard Wolfe
Patricia Young-Secretary-Patricia Young
Mark Mueller-Treasurer!-William Lynch
The Math Club was organized with three objectives in mind: to discuss the various
applications ot mathematics in our daily lives, to solve some ot the ditticulties tound in regular
math classes, and to gain an appreciation of the accuracy ot math.
Discussion of the more complex problems encountered in math classes and the presenta-
tion ot biographical sketches ot tamous mathematicians are important as well as enlightening
features ot club meetings.
Seventy
8I":50l'L6LAtg
The titty-one girls who are members ot the Personality Club spend their club periods
enjoying plays, quizzes, and discussions on personality. These interesting programs are planned
by the executive board, with the help ot Miss Young, the adviser. This year the organization
has made much progress in improving the club in technique and interest.
A tea furnished adequate opportunity tor the girls to display their personality.
Seventy- one
Adviser-Miss Young
PresidenteCynthia O'S1'iea
Vice President-Vera Loesch
Secretary-' Helen Smykowski
Treasurer- Betty Kindle
Row 4-M. Whitehead, D. Steinhauer, D. Smatana, P. Colvin, E. Freiberg, A. Grimaldi, F. Pilarski
F. Maas, E. Hall, G. Bang. Row 3--M. Frost, R. Kuhn, B. Steiner, R. Swencky, I. Loesch, L. Finlay
H. Tucker, A. Lawson, B. Kindle, l. Drummond, P. Barton. Row Ze-G. Coleman, M. Yentes
M. Ellis, H. Smykowski, M. Treado, I. Pratt, A. Veith, l. Heinzelman, B. Mix, M. Patton. Row 1-
l. Fickenworth, D. Fuchs, S. Seeman, M. Hain, C. O'Shea, E. DeCaroles, M. Lanigan, G. McCune
V. Loesch, B. Paterson.
Row If'-A. Kostek, R. Shaner, T. Bielak, M. Arnore, V. Brown, E. Musolff, P. Young, E. Beach,
E. Gatchell. Row Z fC. Decker, E. Winschel, M. Erhart, H. Adam, B. Clark, R. Marshall, M.
Rebman, G. Eckman, L. Cenfetelli. Row 3 fR. Olds, M. Storten, M. T. Carr, H. Scherer, G.
Noonan, M. A. Lefaiver, I. Sawin, R. Wagiier, S. Davis, R. Maciulewicz. Row 4--N. Schaak,
T. Boyce, C. Beyer, R. Geist, M. Cohen, l. Rautine, A. M. Fitzgerald, V. Locastro, G. Aduitori.
Row 5-S. Schwab, V. Wolford, R. Webster, D. Knablein, E. Barthelmess, B. Bush, S. Runser.
Oda Q,-Q CPM
President-v-Mary A. Lefaiver
Vice PresidenteVirginia Brown
Secretary-Virginia Wolford
Treasurer-Ethel Musolff
Comprising the Leader's Club are girls who have been active both in the gym classes
and in various extra-curricular sports.
The larger part ot the club's weekly meetings consist of instructions in game-leadership,
which emphasize the organization of groups tor conducting games and assisting students in
various phases ot the work. Besides establishing leadership ability the meetings are made very
enjoyable by the members taking part in interesting games and sports.
The members act as instructors in the gym classes, and serve as captains and managers
on teams in after school sports.
Seventy-two
In the spring a young man's fancy . . .
.fgfarif
Seventy-
Second Skating to the School Song at the Drum and Bugle Corps'
Skating Party.
Third l'The Wheel of fortune spins"-fStudent Senate Amateur
Program.
Eighth A unique assembly featuring Glass Blowers.
Tenth Preview of annual Spring Concert by the Singers.
Eleventh Senior Class Party. b
Twelfth Spring concert presented by the Choral Groups.
Fourteenth Au RevoireThe Choir leaves on it's Concert Tour for
Washington and points south.
Sixteenth We float o'er the floor
With mishaps galore
--At the lr. Airplane Club's Skating Party.
Eighteenth All ashore that's going ashore-aeCruise Club Assembly.
Twenty-second Track meet at Mansfield, Chio.
Twenty-fifth UTake a letter"-Q-Commercial Class Assembly.
Twenty-sixth Ir. High Instrumental Groups Concert.
three
Row 1' G. Koehler, l. lohnston, C. Campbell, B. Teal, M. O'Brien, A. Rotman, A. lorensen, M. lrloltzworth, l. Sullivan
M. Hutchison, E. Drake, T. Kelly, M. lulius, G. Scibetta. Row Z- H. Haas, M. Brown, E. Blum, M. Reisnauer, M. Tellers,
B. Conners, S. Vollant, Cr. S. Cvrender, Ccnductor, E. VanAken, C. Bogue, F. Zeimer, B. Christenen, E. Epp, D. l-lippeli,
l. Mclnnes. Row 3--l. Offner, R. Kramer, B. Teel, l. lackscn, R. Anderson, D. Ward, V. Savoia, L. lensen, C. Durst,
N. Lopez, R. Palmer, P. Martin, G. Sherman, l. Taylor, V. Brown. Row 4fR. Kilburn, C. McKay, D. Webb, D. Ward,
R. Knepper, A. Atkins, L. Higgins, G. Evans, W. Eichler, H. Daiute, D. Heberle, R. Shade, W. Kramer, F. lobes.
Ca Jem? ingem
The Academy Singers, under the direction of Mr. O. L. Grender, has done much to
place Academy in the national limelight, for it is the most widely traveled and perhaps the best
known scholastic choir in America.
This year, the Singers annual tour took them to Richmond, Virginia via Clearfield, Pa.,
Franklin, Pa., Bedford, Pa., and Hagerstown, Va. ln each city the choir gave a concert and
in Washington, D. C. they made a nationwide broadcast.
The choir has also been extremely active in its own community in giving concerts to local
organizations, and during the Christmas season, singing through amplifiers to the entire down-
town area.
Seventy-fou
They know all, see all. tell all.
Fancy meeting you here.
Quiet, Please!
Guidance today, Dale?
As they sew, so do they reap
Q55 .,
ff '12
jf " -Q.. .115 l x. . ,, Mx.: I-
Row 1-E. Whipple, B. M. Hoyt, A. Anderscn, M. Dobosiewiez, M. Blake, M. Bayhurst, C. Meyn, D. Greiner, E. Beach,
S. Seeman, R. Lindsay, B. Bolt, R. Martin, I. Vitelli, V. Patsy. Row 2-H. Yochim, B. Kelly, R. Wiertel, V. Anderson,
M. Anderson, E. McConnell, V. Barnett, Mr. O. L. Grender, E. Curry, M. Ryan, I, l. Kramer, D. Cyziski, M. E. Hain,
B. Veil, M. Wilson. Row 3-M. T. Weiser, M. Berchtold, M. Greenwald, B. I. Smith, P. Courteaux, R. Sheilds, E-
Baldwin, M. Sandusky, E. Dyer, H. Nichol, E. Brown, E. Wright, l. Schultz, V. Locastro, L. Hutsell. Row 4-E. Keller,
M. Storten, R. Olds, B. Arnold, G. Gebhardt, V. Arnold, P. Miller, D. leffry, C. Gebhardt, B. Clarke, R. Fisher, l. Neth,
l. Fasel, I. Bowman.
QA , ZAOPIAT5
Girls desiring to become members ot the Academy Singers usually obtain their funda-
mentals in the Girls' Chorus, Where Mr. Grender has an opportunity to know each girl in-
dividually and to estimate her musical ability.
The tunamentals ot music and voice technique are taught and an excellent opportunity
is presented for practice in reading and ear training.
The Girls' Chorus presents its own group ot members in the annual Christmas and
Spring Concerts With the Choir and Boys' Glee Club.
Seventy-six
075' Le
First Semester Second Semester
Archie AtkinsePresidentfHenry Daivute
Wilson Eichlerflfice President-William Kramer
Richard Knepper-Secretary--Richard Knepper
Joseph Bebetu-Treasurer-William Teal
Playing a prominent part in the musical festivities ot our school, is the Boys' Cflee Club.
This male chorus is composed ot members trom both the junior and senior high grades. The
boys are selected tor their general musical ability, which is turther augmented by Mr. Crrender's
capable leadership.
The Gflee Club has presented programs in many ot the local schools and have made
this year's chorus an outstanding one. The undergraduate members of the club have op-
portunities to try tor vacancies in the Choir, a more advanced musical organization, at the close
ot the school year.
Row 4-A. Church, H. Slomski, l. Bebetu, A. Atkins, L. Palaszewski, R. Knepper, R. Chattee, T. Lundberg, M. Sutter,
B. Nicholas, L. Higgins, C. McKay, C. Olsen, R. Amidon, L. Task, I. Boyd. Row 3-N. Nuber, E. Recker, D. Ward,
W. Eichler, V. Savoia, T. Schultz, l. Kingston, P. Martin, B. Kloecker, D. Sims, l. Pettibone, C. lones, H. Schlindwein.
Row 2-R. Riblet, S. Nadler, W. Krivonak, L. lensen, C. Kutz, N. Frazier, l. Conant, O. Eldridge, C. Wiler, N. Lopez,
H. Latimer, K. Rehm, B. Teal, B. Wilcox. Row 1-C. Durst, B. Kline, N. Wilcox, N. Katz, M. Foster, P. Krivonak,
W. Kramer, R. Anderson, R. Osborn, E. Bacon, F. Drayer, A. Saunders, K. Kling, M. Beard.
enior foorfdmen
Row I-H. Kuneman, M. Rodriguez, G.
Kcenig, R. Steinbrink, C. Beckwith, M.
Wilcox, E. Kindall, R. Geser. Row Ze
W. Yaple, l. Swan, R. Latimer, P.
Capozzillo, O. Bairuy, E. Longo, P.
Lorei. Row 3- l. Kuneman, D. Adams,
E. Minor, D. Fuller, C. Olson, R.
Kennerknecht. Row 4-S. Swanson,
H. Bates, E. Kuhn, B. Miller, O.
Elridge, D. Boyce.
Gne of the clubs that holds the most interest for the funior and Senior High boys alike
is the Sportsman's Club. Here, all those lovers of the rod and gun and the great out of doors
can find much interest during the cold winter days discussing new types of sporting equipment
and wild life habits. Then with the beginning of the game and fish seasons the members can
apply the theories they learned.
XQMZZL and game
The aim of the Puzzle and Game Club is, to guote one of its most prominent members,
"lust To Have Fun." ln order to achieve this purpose, the club members alternate their program:
one week entertaining themselves with group games such as Bingo, and Quiz contests, the
next week finding amusement in individual diversions like Grand National and Checkers.
The group engaged in a tournament of checkers, both regular and Chinese to give the semester's
activities a finishing touch.
Row 4- M. Spanzy, B. Young, R.
Brooks, R. Sturtevant, M. Goard, R.
Yawger, R. McFadden, M. Brandler, M.
Benz. Row 3 l. Warmer, E. Shackel-
ton, M. Mitchell, C. Bindseil, A.
Noziglia, D. Greenwood, G. Downie, l...
Wood, B. Bolt. Row 2-V. Bigley, M.
McLaughlin, l. Vandever, P. Yaple, A.
Barry, R. Nason, M. Stough, A. Necci,
E. Brown. Row 115. Higgins, R.
Westerling, F. Cornelius, S. Edelman,
K. Stillwell, D. Dinardo.
Seventy- eight
Seventy
Senior exams! A word to the wise is sufficient
W
First The cards are stacked!
Girl Reserve card party at the Y. W. C. A.
Third Future Ham . . . lets.
lr. Dramatic Club Assembly.
Seventh Science Club skating party.
Tenth Senior Instrumental Group concert directed by Mr. Owen.
Fifteenth Arthur and Guinivere come to life in uldlings of the King"
staged by Dramatic Class.
Sixteenth "It's a Riot"-What?
Why the Senior Class Musical Comedy.
Twenty-fifth National Honor Society Induction ceremonies.
Twenty-eighth Senior Exams begin.
Do we leave, now or later?
Twenty-ninth Flag Day Celebration in Stadium.
"Three cheers for the red, white, and blue"-
Thirty-first The I une Prom-
"On with the dance!-Let joy be unconfinedn-
-nine
l
,,4
Row 1-D. Nero, C. Niethamer, R. Fessler, A. Vogt, R. Shenk. Row 2-Mr. Scrafford, I. Stafford,
W. McLeod, R. Sturdevant, l. Richardson, l. Snyder, D. Ward.
QW
With the first signs of spring, the members of the golf team began to polish their clubs
for the l94O golfing season.
The 1939 combination, which won the city championship, was broken up by the gradua-
tion of five regular players. However, Coach Scrafford has spent many hours after school,
training a group of perservering boys to uphold the remarkable records of the past lion golfers.
With this sport gaining in popularity each year, more student interest and support will
be expected for the team of the future.
Lawrence Park .,.. ..... 5 l l
East .... ......., .... O 9
Academy
7
l 2
l O Tech .....,...
l 2 Prep .......
7M Millcreelc ....
7 Edinboro .....
8M Vincent ....
Opponent Academy
M
M
Opponent
Millcreelc ..... ..... l
Prep ....... ..... .... l M
Tech ................. ilk
Lawrence Park ........ 6
East ......... .,.. ,,,. O
Edinboro ......,..,... 7
Lawrence Park ........ 7
Eighty
Their constant tread the steps do wear.
How's the pressure, Mr. Fiorelli?
As good as French Chefs, any day.
Pardon us, may we watch?
Back Row-'English Bredenberg.
Front Row-Konkoski, Coach Leamy,
Radov.
elfmid
The tennis outlook for the coming year is Very promising. With the return of three
veterans, Coach Leamy has high hopes of retaining the City Championship for the second
consecutive year.
The 1939 racquet Weilders were awarded the championship by a forfeit game from
Strong Vincent. This year's sguad hopes to gain undisputed rule over the city clay courts
if the players evade the hands of misfortune.
1939 Tennis Scores
Academy Opponent
4V East 4V
Wdn Vincent Forfeied
5 Alliance College l
4 Prep 3
7 Tech O
Eighty-two
Row Isl. Goodill, A. Ducato, A.
Sbarra, Miss Bauschard, H. Berchtold,
A. Byersmith, D. Bielak. Row 2-B.
Fullerton, H. Gardner, M. Berchtold,
l. Spoden, R. Anderson, F. Goodill, C.
Schmitt, R. Yaple, K. Sohonthaler.
Row 3-E. Dopierala, K. lohnson, I.
Wright, E. Flanigan, M. Krieger, A.
Saunders, F. Dionisio, L. Yates.
mme CLA
Through the media of pictures, research, and Miss Bauohard's accounts of her travels,
these travel-minded students obtain valuable information about the lands they someday hope
to visit. Though their tours are taken Within Aoademy's walls, they are, figuratively, World
travelers for they have become well acquainted with foreign countries and their customs.
This ambitious group has also undertaken the task of filming Erie's historic and scenic
spots. They plan to plaoe the finished films in our library for general use.
gliqoaiflfe
High school girls realize that good manners are the essentials which lead to charm.
Therefore, the girls in the Etiquette Club learn how to make proper introductions and to write
correct invitations for formal dinners and dinner parties. Numerous other social rules that
otherwise many girls would never have an opportunity to learn, are studied. The girls have
Come to realize the true significance of umanners are the happy Ways of doing things."
Row 3--C. Ryan, M. Hafenstiner, l.
Kudak, D. Dornbrowski, l... Slomski, D.
Krainski, M. Wilson. Row Z-H.
Dubinski, H. Westgate, E. Filley, A.
Geiger, B. Weiss, l. Rubin, M. Yates.
Row 1-D. Peters, E. Beclner, V. lohn-
son, S. Grenz, D. Wojnakoski, S.
Tanenbaum, M. Tanenbaum.
Eighty-three
Row 1--M. Kuhn, S. Asbury, M. Krufal,
Miss Walter, R. Brown, S. Curtis, A.
Bliven. Row 2-M. Dieter, R. l-lirsch,
G. Ford, P. Mclntyre, E. McAllister, H,
Schlindwein, R. McKay. Row 3-B.
Peterson, I. Davis, A. Atkins, D. Hower,
C. lones, C. Campbell.
9
eniar ,!4l"CA8I"y
Through the efforts of the Archery Club, archery in Academy is rapidly becoming a
popular sport. The club was formed to teach the fundamentals of the sport, for a bow and
arrow in the hands of an inexperienced person can be a dangerous weapon. Members are
taught how to string and unstring a bow properly, how to hold a bow, and how to aim accurately.
Learning these things not only makes one a good archer, but also develops poise and correct
posture.
.jcfiiffing
l'Knit two, purl one, drop none" is the slogan of these industrious masters of domestic
art. The members provide their own eguipment, and receive valuable lnstruction at the
weekly meetings.
The novel and humorous initiation programs conducted by the club each semester give
proof of its fine cooperative spirit.
' V The fine pieces of workmanship which the members display are concrete evidence of the
practicalness of their interesting project.
Row 3 f-M. Fuller, F. Adryejiuski, T.
Schwindt, N. Sopp, M. Albrecht, W.
DeVitte. Row 2-f-S. Drozdowski, B.
DeSanti, l. Knablein, S. Duda, B. Eich-
horn, B. Frank. Row lfC. Sciamanda,
l. l. Kramer, M. Kunz, Miss Burgun,
Adviser, F. Kunz, S. Fleming, P.
Schlaudecker.
Eighty-four
Wonilfom
Among the highlights of the year l94O, is the monitor system inaugurated by the Student
Senate. Under the capable direction of Miss Tanner it has become an effective and efficient
student activity. The purpose of the monitor system is not to curtail student activities, but to
assist in directing traffic and to offer aid to school visitors.
Students who serve as monitors are chosen in the early part of the semester. Each
monitor is assigned a definite part in the corridors and at each entrance. Their demeanor is
commendable, their service is valuable, their worth is unquestionable!
Row 5-E. Thorton, D. Peters, V. Salvia, R. Miles, W. Rose, F. Drager, I. Richardson, W. Honard,
A. Silver, D. Brooks, N. Trocki, A. Cornelius. Row 4-E. Huff, B. Alburn, A. Schultz, M. Schultz,
D. Hopson, C. Traphagen, A. Atkins, R. Chaffee, I. McLaughin, D. Bunting, E. Paliwoda, P.
Capezello, B. Specter, L. Higgins, I. Horn. Row 3-L. Finlay, M. Grygier, V. Iohnson, R. Flagella,
M. Nichols, R. Sheldon, I. Artington, W. Breter, D. Smith, I. Davis, H. Levine, K. Iohnson, L. Yates,
D. Marshall, C. Nagorski, H. Blatchley, N. Wilcox. Row 2-I. Pullit, A. Ritter, B. I. Lacey, R.
Kaiser, S. Kinney, M. Simmons, E. Epp, H. Gold, C. Freiley, R. Bolla, M. A. Tellers, I. Bengel,
E. Schroeder, B. Pfister, W. Lynch, A. Bliven. Row 1-H. Malizeck, D. Busche, G. Ioint, V. Merz,
E. Iohnson, A. Preedit, P. Hesch, V. Brown, I. Sullivan, W. Saunders, A. Pettinato, C. Iohnson,
W. Berchtold, R. Karlen, W. Hartman, H. Schlindwein.
Eighty-five
i
CML? cm
President- -f-Eleanor Epp
Secretary--Lucille Lechtner
Treasurer- Dorothy Greiner
Chairman, Program Committee-Margaret Ann Decker
Co-Chairman, Program Committee-Margery Hutchinson
To become acquainted with various college courses, programs and extra-curricular
activities is the chief purpose of the College Club. To aid in accomplishing this aim an adequate
library of college catalogues is available to the girls at all times and college representatives
are often present at the meetings to furnish helpful information concerning their respective
schools.
An annual bake-sale is one of the outstanding affairs conducted by the group. The
profits are used to defray the various expenses of the year such as the Academe picture and the
Hilltopper subscription.
Row 4---L. Bricker, E. Zeigler, R. Kramer, l. Taylor, M. Simons, V. Coleman, M. Voss, Y. Mosier,
E, I-lerscovitz, M. Hutchinson, C. Shapiro, C. Kibler. Row 3-D. Marshall, E. Leslie, C. Davis,
S. Dickey, R. Crowley, M. Steadman, D. Haimsohn, A. Gold, P. Dougherty, D. Duffy, B. Shapiro.
Row 2-B. Christenson, R. McManus, l. Smith, M. Dorrick, A. Peplinski, D. leffry, G. Larson, P.
Dickey, I. Hammond, R. English, T. Gabin. Row 1-P. Kibler, D. Busebe, I. Maclnnes, L. Lechtner,
E. Epp, Miss Lockwood, M. Decker, D. Greiner, B. Teal, G. Scibetta, B. Linder.
Eighty-six
Is that red ink you're using, Mr. Detmers?
lfllflfe
Sixth lune Seniors "tread the boards" tor the last timeaf their Class
Day.
Ninth We cram and cram tor the looming exam.
CGee, this midnight snack is good.l
Tenth Pass the spirits ot ammonia before I taint. Where'd she ever
tind these questions?
Twelfth It's all over now but the shouting.
Fourteenth Conimencemente
Fifteenth l-loehum . . . were sleeping late this morning.
Eighty-seven
Row 1--L. Baker, D. Hirt, B. Nichols, D. Struchen, E. Pettigrew, L. Gitterman, R. Kuhn, Coach DeTuerk, C. Beckwith,
G. Qchran, F. Bell, A. Krista, R. Kurtis, 1. Boyd, 1. Fleuger. Row 2 VC. Nagorski, Manager, G. Thomas, P. Tanner,
R. Luther, C. Nick, W. Saunders, R. Wynne, X. Andrews, A. Riley, F. Dinardo, W. Becker, L. Task, L. Rastatter, A.
Morschauser, Assistant Manager. Row 3-f-N. Torrance, N. Matteson, R. Swanson, E. Kuhn, F. Downing, B. Wilcox,
L. Holland, G. Becker, R. McCune, R. Chaffee, F. Decker, R. Schwane, M. Roth.
SPCLC SQMFW
The 1940 track sguad hopes to defend successfully the city championship which last
year's brilliant combine wrested from Strong Vincent. The Academy scanty-clads have lost
several point-getters through graduation, but Coach DeTuerk has been training his younger
protegees to fill their spiked shoes.
As this book went to press, the team undertook an eleven-meet schedule which will
determine Academy's place in the 1940 city series race.
1940 Track Schedule
March 30 Pitt lnvirational Meet Pittsburgh
April 24 Strong Vincent Stadium
April 27 Mansfield Relays Mansfield, Chic
May 1 East High Stadium
May 4 Salem Relays Salem, Chic
May 11 Ashtabula Ashtabula, Chic
May 14 Dunkirk Stadium
May 18 District Meet Stadium
May 24 Erie Tech Stadium
May 25 State Meet Penn State
May 31 City Meet Stadium
Eighty-eight
52422384 CM
Sponsorfff Mrs. Block
President- Jane Runser
Vice President Evelyn Schaaf
Secretary- -Helen Healey
Treasurer- Ruth Schaaf
Like to be "Belle ot the Ball?" Some girls interested in learning how this is accomplished
have formed the newly organized Sub-Deb Club. Since its formation in February, this club
has progressed rapidly and has succeeded in aiding the girls to solve their social problems.
Various topics are given at the Weekly meetings concerning the latest fashions, attractive
personal appearance, and personality pointers. As a result, the girls have learned that tact,
a subtle sense ot humor, and voice control, are as important as the selt-confidence gained by a
pleasing appearance.
Row 4-M. Malaby, l. Musolt, M. Parradine, D. Sontheimer, l. Baldwin, M. lobes, K. Gross, l.
Carneval, M. Mahoney. Row 3iF. Evans, l. Snyder, A. M, Rotman, D. Miller, G. Gebhart, R.
Fisher, R. Shirk, B. Shearrer, I. Kerr, E. McLane, I. Demuling. Row 2-G. Mells, A. Synder,
B. I. Smith, P. Sawtells, A. Chapola, l. Bloss, L. Angelotti, D. Leary, D. Hippoli, B. Nagel, L. Petrianni.
Row 1-R. Moore, M. Snyder, E. Schaaf, I. Runser, H. Healy, R. Schaat, S. Manos.
Eighty-nine
First Semester
KENNETH LONGNECKER ....A
GEORGE SHERMAN ...,
DOROTHY SMATANA, . .
DANIEL ENGLISH ...,.
June
Kenneth Longnecker
George Sherman
Dorothy Smatana
Daniel English
Christine Kibler
JDLVLQ CKMJIS 0!AC8l"f5
. . . .Vice President, , 4 . .
. ..,. Secretary ...,. .
...President . . ..
Second Semester
. , . . .KENNETH LONGNECKER
, . . .GEORGE SHERMAN
. . .DOROTHY SMATANA
. . , ,TREASURER , , A . . . . .CHRISTINE KIBLER
ommencemenlf sgjoealem
George German
Kenneth Longnecker
Atoinette DeVette
Gloria Larson
lmlwclfh Af wilfA our sS2!L00K?
Too frequently people point out what is wrong with our school. ln
view ot this tact, the lune Seniors have saqely chosen to acquaint the patrons
ot Academy in particular and the public in general with 'lWhat's Right with
Qui' School."
Topics for individual speeches were not decided upon when this volume
went to press, but all topics chosen will develop the theme "What's Right with
Our School?"
Commencement speakers are indicated below.
Frances Thompson Charles McMahon
Geraldine Joint Shirley Smith
Frank J obes Henry Konkowski
Charlotte Bindseil Paul Bredenburg
Ninety-two
Adam, Helen
Adams, Marjorie
Alderfer, Grace
Anderson, Marilyn
Anderson, Ralph
Anderson, Richard
Arnemann, Clifford
Asbury, Stanley
Atkins, Archie
Baerle, Phyliss
Baker, Allen
Bard, Mirrell
Barker, Ralph
Barry, Alex
Baudau , Beverly
Baughman, Mary
Bebetu, Joseph
Belding, Roy
Bell, Franklyn
Bemis, Clarence
Benczkowski, Henry
Benz, Mildred
Berchtold , Henrietta
Berchtold, William
Bernardini, Roy
Beilak , Dorothy
Bindseil, Charlotte
Black, Howard
Blakeslee, Jeanne
Blatchley, Harold
Bleil, Louis
Bliven, Andrew
Bogue, Christine
Bohman, June
Boyd, Robert
Ninety three
JUNE SENIORS
BIRTHDAYS AND ACTIVITIES
Sept. 3
Apr. 22
Feb. 24
May 24
Oct. 6
May 2
luly 3
Mar. 21
Mar. 15
lune 9
lan. 3
Oct. 27
Nov. 17
lune 10
luly 23
May 18
Apr. 19
May 2
Apr. 19
Sept. 19
Sept. 11
Sept. 11
luly 16
lan. 22
1une 2
lan. 12
Aug. 4
luly 11
Dec
.9
1uly15
Mar. 13
Dec. 14
Apr. 8
Sept. 20
Dec. 20
lunior Red Cross 2, Camera Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4,
Prom Committee 4, Gym Leaders' Club 4.
Personality Club 4.
Camera Club 2, 3, lunior Red Cross 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4,
First Aid 4. ,
Music Club 3, Archery Club 4.
Senior Etiquette Club 3, Rifle Club 3, President Cruise
Club 4, Monitor 4.
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4.
Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Track l, Glee Club 2, 3.
Qrihgery Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Monitor 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Foot-
a .
President Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President Archery Club 2,
President Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4, Academe Financial Staff 4
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Scrapbook Club 3,
College Club 4, National Honor Society 4.
Cinema Club 4, Etiquette Club 4.
Cinema Club 3, 4.
Swim Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Swimming Team 3, 4,
Water Polo Team 4, Monitor 4.
Swimming 1, Senator 2, Archery Club 3, President Puzzle
and Game Club 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, lunior Red Cross 3, Academe
Editorial Staff 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cinema Club 4,
Etiquette Club 3.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cinema Club 4, Dancing Club 2, Civic
Committee 3, Dramatics 4, President of Archery Club 3.
Cinema Club 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4.
Athletic Club 2, 3, Cinema Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football
2, 3, 4.
Hunting and Fishing 2, Rod and Gun 3, 4, Monitor 4.
Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Athletic
Theory Club 3, 4, Chess Club.
First Aid 2, Research Club 3, Puzzle and Game Club 4,
Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4.
Archery Club 3, Etiquette Club 4, Cruise Club 4, Girl
Reserves 4.
Basketball Manager 2, Basketball 2, 3, Monitor 4.
Rod and Gun Club 3, Art Club 4, Movie Monitor 4.
Charm Club 3, Etiquette Club 4.
lr. Red Cross 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Puzzle and Game Club
4, Research Club 3, 4, Candy Seller 4, Basketball 2.
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Cinema Club 3, 4, Monitor 4, Home-
Room Usher 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Swimming 2, 3.
Pres. Book Club 3, Research Club 4.
Chess Club 3, 4, Fencing Club 3, Monitor 4.
Boxing Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Sr. Model Airplane Club 4.
Band 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Archery Club 3, 4, Cosmopolitan
Club 2, Monitor 4.
Girls' Chorus 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, lr. Red Cross 3,
Bicycle Club 3, Art Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Research Club 4.
Monitor 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,
Personality Club 3, Beauty Culture Club 4.
Monitor 1, 4, Science Club 3, 4.
X
X
1
Bredenburg, Paul
Bricker, Lillian
Brooks, Donald
Brown, Jacob
Brown, Marjory
Brown, Richard
Brown, Virginia
Byersmith, Alberta
Campbell, Charles
Carlson, Dorothy
Christoph, Clara
Churchill, Russell
Cleaver, Louis
Cohen, Maurice
Cole, Clara
Conley, Richard
Considine, Mary
Cook, Alice
Cornelius, Albert
Crock, Rachel
Crowe, Mary
Crowley, Rita
Curlett, Norice
Curry, Marcelline
Curtis, Helen
Curtis, Sara
Daiute, Henry
Davis, John
Decker, Fred
DeDionisio, Frank
Deitch, Doris
DeNardo, Anthony
DerManuel, Gordon
DeSanti, Beatrice
DeVette, Antoinette
Oct. 24
Nov. 5
lune 16
Aug. 15
May 16
Iuly 25
Dec. 18
Sept. 18
lune 7
Iune 16
Oct. 29
Feb. 1
Ian. 30
Sept. 21
luly 22
Sept. 18
Sept. 2
Ian. 19
Apr. 3
Feb. 20
luly 18
Mar. 7
Nov. 15
9
Aug.
luly 22
Sept. 24
Nov. 8
Aug. 13
Aug. 19
Dec. 27
Apr. ll
Sept. 17
luly 15
Aug. 2
lan. 29
Cosmopolitan Club 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Student Senate 1, Home-
Room President 1, Chess Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4.
International Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery Club 3,
Academe Financial Staff 4, Prom Committee 4.
Academe Financial Staff 4, Cinema Club 4, Chairman of
Iewelry Committee 4, Co-Chairman Prom Committee 4.
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Stamp Club 4, Archery Club 4.
Senior Music Club 3, Archery Club 4, Iewelry Committee 4,
Girl Reserves 4.
President Archery Club 4, Tennis 2, Activities Committee 3,
Senator 2.
Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4, International
Club 2, Gym Leaders' Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4.
Archery Club 3, Etiquette Club 4, Cruise Club 4.
Tennis 2, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4.
Girls' Chorus 1, Drum Corps 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4,
Nature Club 3, Book Club 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Monitor 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, International Club
2, Announcement Committee 4, Commercial Club 3.
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Track 3.
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Football 3.
Chess Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Cross-Country 4.
Research Club 3, 4, Puzzle and Game Club 4.
Football 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, Music Club 3, Camera Club 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3,
4, Vice President ot Student Senate 3, Leadership Club 3.
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Charm Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Research
Club 4, Prom Committee 4.
Glee Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Etiquette Club 3, Bridge
Club 3, Monitor 4.
Cinema Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Embroidery Club 4,
Beauty Culture Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Etiquette Club 3, Girl Reserves 4,
Prom Committee 4, Academe Editorial Staff 4.
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Leadership Club 3, Academe Financial
Staff 4, Prom Committee 4, Dancing Club 2, College Club 4.
Track l, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 3, Chess Club 4.
Dancing Club 3, Hobby Club 2, 3, Music 1.
Basketball 2, 3, Theatrical Make-Up Club 3, 4, Dancing
Club 3, lunior Red Cross 3.
Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Student Senate
3, Star Staff 4, Monitor 4, International Club 2.
Dancing Club 3, President Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
Choir 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Academe Editorial Statt 4.
Senior Archery Club 3, 4, Monitor 4.
Archery Club 3, Track 4, Camera Club 4, Baseball 3,
Monitor 4.
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Cruise Club 4.
Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Academe Editorial
ta 4.
Track 4, Athletic Club 3.
Athletic Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4.
International Club 2, Beauty Culture Club 3, Needle Point
and Knitting Club 4.
Science Club 3, International Club 4, National Honor
Society 4.
Ninety four
Ninety-five
I
1
Ninety-six
Dickey, Shirley
Dieter, Martha
DiLuzio, Joseph
DiSanti, Albert
Dopierala, Edmund
Dougherty, Priscilla
Drake, Elethra
Ducato, Anne
Dudley, Leona
Dudzinski, Chester
Dudzinski, Thaddeus
Duffy, Dorothy
Egler, Bettie
Eichhorn, Betty
Eichler, Wilson
Eisert, Bernice
Eisweirth, Cecilia
Ellis, Marian
English, Dan
English, Regina
Erhart, Margaret
Evans, George
Farkas, Erwin
Ferrare, James
Finlay, Lucille
Fitzell, Donald
Flagella, Potito
Flanigan, Eileen
Ford, Glenn
Frazier, Alyce
Fuller, Francis
Fullerton, Betty
Gabin, Thelma
Gardner, Robert
N inety-seven
luly 24
Mar. 6
Nov. 1
Mar. 7
Nov. 16
Oct. 7
May 24
Apr. 18
luly 28
Aug. 6
lan. 16
Nov. 7
luly 31
Apr. 11
Apr. 7
lan. 27
Mar. 29
May 10
Apr. 5
Dec. 16
lune lO
Sept. 17
Feb. 27
May 5
Nov. 27
Mar. 31
.luly 20
luly 18
luly 15
luly 26
lune 23
Dec. 16
Nov. 5
Aug. l
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Camera Club 2, College Club 3, 4,
Girl Reserves 4.
girls' Chorus 2, Stamp Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Archery
u 4. '
Engineering Club 3, Cinema Club 4, Monitor'4.
Basketball 2, Track 3, Rifle Club 3.
Basketball 3, Safe Drivers' Club 3, Cruise Club 4.
Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Personality Club 2, Senior Music
lub 4.
Personality Club 3, Beauty Culture Club 4, Girl Reserves 2,
3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Choir, Dancing Club' 3, Monitor 4.
gfulrjn Corps 2, Knitting Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Cruise
u 4.
Senior Orchestra 2, Girls' Chorus 4, Camera Club 3,
Cinema Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Athletic Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Basketball 4, Monitor 4.
Cinema Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 3.
Girl Reserves 3, Dramatic Club 3, Star Staff 3, College
Club 4, Prom Committee 4.
Girl Reserves l, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Press Club 3, 4,
Star Staff 3, 4.
Archery Club 3, Needlepoint and Knitting Club 4.
Rifle Club 1, Rod and Gun Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4.
Beauty Culture Club 3, 4, Monitor 4.
Girls' Chorus 2, First Aid Club 4, Beauty Culture Club 4,
Girl Reserves 3, Monitor 4.
First Aid Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 2, Girl Reserves l.
Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Assembly Chairman 4,
Student Senate 4, Class Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4.
Student Senate 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3,
College Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Monitor 4.
Student Senate 3, Archery Club 3, Etiquette Club 4,
Monitor 4.
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Music
Club 3, 4, Academe Financial Staff 3, Track 3, Choir 4.
Band l, Track 1, 2, Press Club 3, Book Club 3, Dramatic
Club 4, Chess Club 4.
Football 2, 3, 4, Cinema Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, 4.
Monitor 4, Archery Club 3, Research Club 4, Sr. Orchestra
2, Candy Seller 3, 4.
Football 1, 2, Basketball 3, Band 3, 4, Boat Club 4.
Airplane Club 3, Engineering Club 3, Cinema Club 4,
Sr. Orchestra 2,
Camera Club 3, Cruise Club 4.
Fencing Club 3, Band 3, 4.
gfciiery Club 3, Senator 3, 4, Embroidery Club 4, Art
u 4.
Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Science Club 3, 4, Monitor 4,
Commencement Committee 4.
Cruise Club 4.
Girls' Chorus l, Cosmopolitan Club l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,
lnternational Club 2, lr. Red Cross 2, First Aid 2.
Orchestra 2, 3, Band 4, Swimming 3, 4, Treasurer Home-
Room 4.
Wk,
Gerfertz, Mary
Gerlach, Dorothy
German, George
Gianioni, Guido
Giese, Ruth
Goetz, Elmer
Gold, Ada
Gold Herbert
Gorniak, Genevieve
Greene, William
Griewahn, Robert
Griffith, George
Grumblatt, Richard
Grygier, Arthur
Grygier, Margie
Guerrein, Robert
Haas, Helen
Habersack, Lucille
Hake, Charles
Hakel, Norbert
Haraburda, Sabina
Harrington, John
Harris, Bette Ann
Hartwell, Charles
Hedlund , Marvin
Heisler, Norbert
Hertel, Richard
Hesch, Phyllis
Hill, Janet
Hippeli, Dolores
Hirsch, Charlene
Hirsch, Charles
Hirsch, Gertrude
Honard, Annabelle
Hower, David
Oct. 4
Iune 27
luly 9
Dec. 24
Iune I8
Sept lO
May 2
May 12
'1
Ian. 25
Nov. 9
Iuly 31
Nov. I8
Ian. 29
Aug. 24
Feb. 26
luly 23
Aug. 25
Apr. 5
May 26
May 9
Apr. 24
Sept. 20
Feb. 22
Feb. 25
Apr. 12
Mar. 8
Ian. 7
Nov. 9
Nov. ll
Feb. 24
Oct. I7
Oct. l7
May 9
Sept. 17
Ian. 14
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cinema Club 3, Embroidery Club 4,
Dramatic Club 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, Charm Club 3,
Cruise Club 4.
Senator 2, 3, 4, Manager Swimming 3, Water Polo 4, Band 4,
Manager Academe 4, National Honor Society 3, 4.
Basketball 2, Track 2.
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Camera Club 2, 3,
Dramatic Club 3, Dancing Club 3.
Cinema Club 3, Dancing Club 3.
Ir. Orchestra l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 4,
Dramatic Club 3, Office Monitor 4, Prom Committee 4.
Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, International Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club
2, Pres. Handbook Club 4, Iewelry Committee 4, Monitor 4.
International Club 2, Drum Corps 3, 4, Fencing Club 3,
Theatrical Make Up Club 4, Bulletin Board Committee 4.
Orchestra l, 2, Art Club 3, Announcements Committee 4.
Stamp Club 3, Pres. Stamp Club 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4,
Prom Committee 4.
Band 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, Academe Financial Statt
4, International Club l, 2, Swimming Club 2, 3.
Nature Club 2, Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Announcements
Committee 4.
Stamp Club 3, Chess Club 3.
Reserves 2, Beauty Culture Club 3, Stage Make-Up
u 4.
giifma Club 3, Swimming Club 3, Academe Financial
ta 4.
Girls' Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Choir
3, 4, First Aid Club 4, Monitor 4.
Ushers Club 4.
Chess Club 3, 4, Checker Club l, Monitor l.
Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, 4.
Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club l, Knitting Club 3, Bicycle
Club 3, Crocheting Club 4, Archery Club 4, Swimming 2, 3.
Baseball 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3.
Home Room Pres. 3, Beauty Culture Club 3, Hostess Club 3,
Social Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Inter-Club Council 4.
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4.
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4.
Swimming Club 2, Senator 3. '
Pres. Book Club 3, Stage Make-Up Club 4.
Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Hostess Club 3, 4,
Monitor 4.
Dancing Club 3, Personality Club 3, Stage Make-Up Club
4, Monitor 4.
Girls' Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Charm Club 3, Hostess Club 4.
Cinema Club 2, 3, 4.
Pres. Airplane Club 2, Airplane Club 3.
Swimming 2, Camera Club 3, Cinema Club 4.
Cinema Club 2, 3, 4. .
Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Squad 3.
Ninety eight
'N
Ninety-nine
eh
Howes, Lewisx
Hufstader, Jane
Hull, Lois
Illig, Leo
Irwin, David
Jaroslow, Sidney
Jobes, Frank
Johannsen, Robert
Johnson, Elizabeth
Johnson, Kenneth
Johnson, Virginia
Joint, Geraldine
Jones, Clair
Jones, Howard
Jorgensen, Alene
Julius, Miriam
Kaiser, Margaret
Kaiser, Rita
Kasper, John
Katz, Rae
Kaufman, William
Kelly, Jean
Kempa, Walter
Kennerknecht, Ray'd.
Kibler, Christine
Kilpatrick, William
King, Robert
Kingston, James
Kinney, Shirley Mae
Kirsch, Howard
Kitza, Margaret
Kling, Kenneth
Knablein, Dorothy
Knablein, Jean
Knepper, Richard
One hundred one
Oct. 30
Feb. 9
Feb. 1O
Nov. 17
Feb. 2
Nov. 22
lan. 12
Sept. 7
Aug. 25
Apr. 16
Mar. 27
Aug. 20
Dec. 19
May 29
May 19
Oct. 13
Aug. 21
Dec. 24
lan. 15
lan. 21
luly 21
Oct. 5
Oct. 4
luly 7
Dec. 24
Mar. 28
lan. 7
lan. 21
Dec. 28
Apr. 28
Dec. G
Apr. 14
Oct. 23
Sept. 28
Dec. 15
Class Secretary 2, Pres. Hi-Y 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Water
Polo 3, Editor of Academe 4, Library Staff 4, Senator 1, 2, 3.
Cosmopolitan Club 3, Academe Editorial Staff 4, Girl
Reserves 4.
Charm Club 3, Sewing Club 4.
Athletic Club 3, Puzzle and Game Club 4.
Chess Club 4.
Track Manager 1, Chess Club 2, Camera Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4,
Academe Technical Staff 4.
Glee Club l, 2, Pres. Choir 3, 4, Senator 3, 4, Chess Club
3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4.
Basketball l, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Track Manager 1, 2, Football
Manager 1, 2, Art Club 3, Pres. Art Club 4, Ushers Club 4.
Fencing Club 3, Charm Club 4, Ushers Committee 4, Prom
Committee 4, Monitor 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Basketball 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, Travel Club 4, Monitor 4.
Charm Club 3, Ushers Club 4, Monitor 4.
Charm Club 3, Ushers Club 4, Monitor 4.
Archery Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4.
Gymnastics Squad 1, 2. I
Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4, Dramatic Club 2, Personality
Club 3, Charm Club 4, Monitor 4.
Choir 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Dancing Club
3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Basketball 1, Mushball 1.
Charm Club 3, 4, Sr. Music Club 3.
Hostess Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3,
Safe Drivers' Club 4, Monitor 4.
Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3.
Knitting Club 3, Sate Drivers' Club 4, Archery Club 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, Table Tennis Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4,
Camera Club 4.
Music Club 3, Choir 4, Vice President ot Student Senate 4,
Secretary Executive Board ot Student Senate 4, Senator 4.
Track 3, Dancing Club 3, Book Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 4.
Harmonica Club 3, Puzzle and Game Club 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. Girl Reserves 4, Secretary
Student Senate 3, Commencement Committee 4.
Chess Club 3, 4.
Rod and Gun Club 3, Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, Assembly
Committee 4.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Make-Up Club 3, 4, Track 4.
Camera Club 2, Hostess Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Safe
Drivers' Club 4, Monitor 4.
Radio Club 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Band 4.
Camera Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, lr. Red Cross 4.
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Glee Club 4, Debating Club 4.
Archery Club 3, Etiquette Club 4, Ottice Monitor 4, Prom
Ccmmittee 4, Financial Committee 4.
Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Knitting Club 3,
Senator 2, Home-Room President 3.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3,
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Athletic Theory Club 4, Choir 4.
-L
Kohler, Gertrude
Konkowski, Henry
Kostek, Angela
Kramer, Ruth
Kreider, Daisy
Krista, Albert
Krufal, Margaret
Krumpe, Dorothy
Kuhn, Dorothy
Kuhn, Margaret
Kulesza, Stanley
Kunz, Frances
Kunz, Margaret
Kurtis, Edward
Lacey, Betty Jane
Lackovic, John
Landsberg, Daniel
Lang, Rodman
Larson, Gloria
Laufenberg, Rita
Leary, Doris
Lechtner, Lucille
Lee, Norman
Lefaiver, Mary Alice
Leonardi, Albert
Lesniewski, Irene
Lewis, Arlene
Levine, Herman
Levine, Sam
Lichtenwalter, Irene
Lidell, June
Lindblom, Ruthanne
Londregan, Edward
Longnecker, Kenneth
Lopez, Nick
Apr. 19
Nov. 15
Dec. 18
May 4
Apr. 25
Aug. 10
May 7
Oct. 13
lune 23
Dec. 25
Nov. 19
Oct. 5
Oct. 3
Aug. 16
Mar. ll
Apr. 2
luly 5
luly 2O
.lune 23
May 29
Dec. 31
Nov. 24
lan. 21
Aug. 25
lune 21
luly 30
May 9
Feb. ll
Feb. ll ,
Feb. 20
lune 19
Sept. 7
Dec. 7
Oct. 16
Mar. 13
Beauty Culture Club 2, 3, Handicraft Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4.
Etiquette Club 3, Science Club 4.
Girl Reserves 2, Press Club 3, Archery Club 3, Research
Club 4, Leaders' Club 4, Monitor 3, 4, Candy Seller 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Leadership Club 2,
Girls' Chorus 2, Academe Financial Staff 3, 4, Choir 3, 4.
Archery Club 3, Research Club 4, Library Staff 4.
Archery Club 3, Track 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Library Staff 4,
Art Club 4, Prom Committee 4.
Student Senate 2, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4,
Prom Committee 4, Dancing Club 2, Star Staff 3, 4.
Charm Club 3, Embroidery and Crochet Club 4, Dramatic
Club 4, Monitor 4.
Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Theatrical Make-Up Club 4, Ping-Pong
Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Dancing Club 3.
Archery Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Book Club 3, Athletic Club 4, Basketball 3, 4.
Athletic Club 2, lunior Red Cross 2, Basketball 3, President
of Charm Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Prom Committee 4.
International Club 2, Athletic Club 2, lunior Red Cross 2,
Secretary of National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 4.
Tennis Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Science Club 4, Track 4.
Athletic Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Drum Corps l, 3, 4,
Knitting Club 4, Craft Club 4.
Zljtlinzstling 1, 2, Boxing 1, Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Archery
u 4.
Cinema Club 3, Academe Editorial Statt 4.
Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,
Dancing Club 1, 2.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Camera Club 2, Home Room President
2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, National Honor Society 4.
Ushers' Club 4,
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 3, 4, Drum Corps 4,
Camera Club 2.
Girls' Chorus l, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Drum Corps 2,
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President ot Bridge Club 3.
Archery Club 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Swimming 3,
Prom Committee 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 3, 4, Drum Corps 4, Gym
Leaders' Club 4, Camera Club l.
Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4.
Girls' Chorus 1, Archery Club 3, Research Club 4,, Girl
Reserves 4.
International Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Girl Reserves
2, 3, 4, Academe Financial Statt 3, 4, Prom Committee 4.
Stamp Club 1, Chess Club 3, Science Club 4, Monitor 4,
National Honor Society 4.
Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Monitor 4.
Ushers Club 4. ,
Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Ushers Club 3, 4.
gniging Club 3, Charm Club 3, Etiquette Club 4, Ushers
u 4.
Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President Camera Club 3, President
Student Senate 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.
Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class
President 3, 4.
glee Club l, 2, Chess Club 3, Choir 4, Academe Financial
ta 4.
One hundred two
One hundred three
A
r,,,,
Ku
Gy
Q N
Nw
A
One hundred four
Luther, Dorothy
Lynch, William
Maginn, Betty
Mahoney, Jeanne
Mainzer, Louise
Mangold, Ruth
March, Clara Anne
Markey, Mary Jane
Markiewicz, Mary
Marquardt, Betty
Marquardt, Eileen
Marshall, Dedra
Marshall, Donald
Marshall, Ruth
Martin, Paul
Maurer, Betty Jane
May, Leo
McAllister, Evelyn
McCall, Eileen
McCloskey, Lee
McCune, Robert
McGill, Joseph
Mclntyre, Phyllis
McKay, Carlyle
McKay, Ruth
McKinney, Roger
McMahon, Charles
Mehler, Robert
Melito, Jeannette
Merz, Virginia
Messmer, Dale
Metzger, Ruth
Metzler, Frank
Metzler, Maryellen
Meyer, Charles
One hundred five
lan. 28
lune 30
Aug. 19
Mar. 9
luly 16
Oct. 17
Dec. 31
Aug. 9
Sept. 15
Dec. 12
May 14
Apr. 28
Mar. 7
Mar. 7
Aug. 8
Sept. 30
Oct. 4
lan. 23
Mar. 17
lune 1
luly 24
Aug. 2
Aug. 7
Aug. 20
Aug. 23
Oct. 20
Nov. 30
luly 23
May 16
Apr. 31
Aug. 4
Feb. 17
Nov. 2
Sept. 20
Dec. 18
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 3, 4.
Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4.
Charm Club 3, Hostess Club 4.
Drum Corps 2, 3, Charm Club 3, Hostess Club 3, 4, Prom
Committee 4, Girl Reserves 4.
ghagm Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Embroidery and Crochet
u 4.
Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, lnternational Club
2, Book Club 4, Craft Club 4, Senator 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3.
Senator 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 3, Craft
Club 4.
Charm Club 3, Ushers' Club 4, Pres. Home-Room 4.
Charm Club 3, Embroidery and Crochet Club 4, Monitor 4.
Fencing Club 3, Hobby Club 3, Embroidery and Crochet
Club 4, Monitor 4.
ginbkby Club 3, Fencing Club 3, Embroidery and Crochet
u 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Senator 3,
National Honor Society 4, Commencement Committee 4.
Swimming Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 4, Hi-Y 4.
Consumers Club 4, Leaders' Club 4.
Pres. Fencing Club 3, Choir 4, Art Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Business Manager of Star 4.
Camera Club 3, Chess Club 4.
Dancinb Club 3, Fencing Club 3, Archery Club 4.
Girls' Chorus 2, Press Club 2, Theatrical Make-Up Club 3,
Ushers' Club 3, Ping Pong Club 4, Dancing Club 4.
Swimming Club 4.
Fencing Club 3, Gymnastics Squad 3, Track 4, Airplane
Club 4.
Athletic Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4.
Archery Club 4.
Gutdoor Club 1, 2, Cinema Club 3, 4.
Fencing Club 3, Archery Club 4, Senator 4.
Rifle Club 3, Swimming Club 3, 4.
Senator 3, Chess Club 4.
Swimming 2, 3, 4, lewelry Committee 3, Prom Committee 4.
Dancing Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Ushers' Club 4, Girl
Reserves 4.
Charm Club 3, Ushers' Club 3, Monitor 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Football 2, lndoor Track 4, Swimming 4.
Academe Staff 3, 4, lewelry Committee 3, 4, Commercial
Club 2, Book Club 3, Craft Club 4.
Band 1, 2, Sate Drivers' Club 3.
Sewing Club 2, Camera Club 3, Ushers' Club 4.
Senator 2, Dramatic Club 3, Travel Club 4.
Meyn, Margaret
Miller, Ednamae
Mitteer, Clarence
Moore, Mary Louise
Moritz, Ann
Morschhauser, Anna
Marie
Mosier, Yvonne
Moyer, James
Mozur, Theodore
Nagorski, Carl
Nason, Ruth
Nero, David
Nichohl, Alberta
Nicolia, Sam
Niethamer, Clair
Nocer, Gloria
Nutter, John
Nye, Hazel
Obuszewslri, Emily
Obuszewski, Bernard
Ochran, George
O'Connell, Lorraine
Ohmer, Robert
Olszewsl-ri, Betty
Orton, Charles
Orton, Marjorie
Osborn, Robert
Otis, Clair
Paliwoda, Eugene
Palmer, Betty
Palmer, Iola
Palmer, Robert
Parmenter, Viola
Pawlowski , Mary
Peiffer , William
Aug. 13
lune 10
Nov. 27
Nov. 17
luly 6
Feb. 9
Nov. 12
Sept. 4
Feb. 14
Dec. 9
Nov. ll
Oct. 20
May 14
Nov. 14
Feb. 8
lune 12
Aug. 9
Sept. 17
Dec. 5
Feb. 13
Apr. 9
luly 12
May 14
Dec. 10
luly 26
Apr. 1
May 9
Aug. 7
Mar. 26
Mar. 19
luly 22
Sept. 16
May 30
Dec. 9
Beauty Culture Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Craft Club 4.
Archery Club 2, 3, Ushers' Club 4, Financial Committee 4.
Rifle Club 1.
Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, First Aid 2, Danc-
ing Club 3, Art Craft Club 4.
Red Cross 2, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Club 3, First
Aid 2, Dancing Club 3, Art Craft Club 4.
lunior Orchestra l, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3,
Dancing Club 3, Assembly Committee 4, Cinema Club 4.
Drum Corps l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Personality
Club 2, 3, Academe 4, College Club 4, Office Monitor 4.
Student Senate 3, Class Treasurer 2, Football 1, 2, 3,
Academe Staff 4.
Senior Airplane Club 3, 4.
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Airplane Club 3, Managers Club 4,
Track Manager 3, 4, Monitor 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Puzzle and Game Club 4, Office
Monitor 4, Announcements Committee 4.
Golf Club 3, Cinema Club 4, Golf Team 4.
Fencing Club 3, Theatrical Make-Up Club 4.
Athletic Theory 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4.
Rod and Gun Club 4.
Personality Club l, Stamp Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Movie
Monitor 4.
Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Track l, 2, Camera Club l,
Prom Committee 4, Academe Financial Staff 4.
Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cinema Club 4.
Charm Club 2, Beauty Culture 3, First Aid 4.
Track 3, 4, Star Staff 3, 4, Academe Technical Staff 3, 4,
Stamp Club 3, Civics Committee. '
Senator 2, Charm Club 3, President Commercial Club 4,
Embroidery Club 4, Star Staff 4.
Archery 2, Boys' Etiquette Club 3, Ushers Club 4.
Senator 2, Girl Reserves 3, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Archery
Club 3, Prom Committee 4, Athletic Committee 4.
Nature Study 3, Cinema Club 4.
Knitting Club 3, Crocket and Embroidery Club 4, Girls'
Chorus 1.
Glee Club l, 4, Science Club 3, Math Club 4.
gwivigirgiing 4, Water Polo 4, Etiquette Club 4, Rod and Gun
u .
Etiquette Club 3, Science Club 3, Tennis 3, Chess Club 4,
Monitor 4.
Beauty Culture Club 2, Camera Club 4, Dancing Club 2.
Knitting Club 2, Novelty Sewing Club 3, Monitor 3, Dramatics
Club 3, 4, Usher 4.
Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, President Rod and Gun Club 4.
Camera Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 2, Girl
Reserves 3, Publications Committee 4.
Table Tennis Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 3, Cinema Club 4,
Etiquette Club 4.
One hundred szx
One hundred seven
One hundred eight
Peplinski, Audrie
Petrianni, Peter
Pettinato, Alfred
Piccirello, Rose
Pollit, Josephine
Pratt, Irene
Preedit, Alice
Proser, Dorothy
Randall, James
Randall, Marjorie
Rathers, Betty
Rebman, Myrtle
Rehm, Kenneth
Reisenauer, Marie
Reuss, Florence
Riblet, Richard
Richardson, Jack
Ring, Robert
Ritter, Anna Marie
Robinson, Warren
Roehl, Jack
Roland, Edward
Rose, Roger
Rosthauser, Mildred
Roth Arlene
Ryan , Charlotte
Salamone, Luella
Sauers, Eugene
Saunders, Arthur
Savelli, Betty
Savoie, Vito
Sawin, Jean
Sbarra, Anna
Schlindwein , Harold
Schmitt, Camilla
One hundred nine
April 2
Aug. 15
Aug. 9
Feb. 17
May 8
Dec. 23
Sept. 26
lan. 12
l une 6
Apr. 10
lune 30
May 4
luly 8
luly 31
luly 13
May 23
lan. 21
Nov. 25
Aug. 9
Oct. 9
Mar. 29
Oct. 13
Oct. 26
Dec. 19
Oct. 31
lune 16
May 23
May 17
Feb. 24
Sept. 2
Nov. 19
Feb. 16
luly 3
Sept. 21
Oct. 25
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Star Staff 3, 4, College Club 4, Research
Club 4, Knitting Club 3, Prom Committee 4, Bridge Club 3.
President Music Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Conductor, Pres-
ident Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
Harmonica Club 2, Personality Club 3, Swimming Club 4,
Prom Committee 4, Senator 4.
Dancing Club 3, Research Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Monitor
Service 4, Knitting Club 3, Ushers Committee 4.
Knitting Club 2, Novelty Sewing Club 3, Dramatics Club 4,
Monitor 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Archery Club 3, Science
Club 3, Research Club 4, Personality Club 4, Monitor 3.
Red Cross 2, Girl Reserves 2, Senior Orchestra 3, Handi-
craft Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Athletic Committee 4.
Girls' Sports 1, 2, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Life Saving
Class 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3.
Camera Club 3, Cruise Club 4, Clothes Committee 4.
Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Charm Club 3, Senator 3, First
Aid Club 4, Embroidery Club 4.
Home Room President 3, lunior Red Cross 3, Scrapbook
Club 3, Handbook Club 4, Clothes Committee 4.
Consumer's Education Club 4, lunior Historical Society 4,
Gym Leader 4, Cheerleader's Club 3.
Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Etiquette Club 4, Ushers 4.
Basketball 2, Star Staff 3, 4, Academy Singers 3, 4, First
Aid Club 4.
lunior Orchestra 2, Puzzle and Game Club 3, First Aid
Club 4, Girls Discussion Club 4.
Glee Club 3, 4.
Hi Y 1, 2, 3, lnternational Club 3, Cinema Club 4, Personality
Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2.
Dancing Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Senior Dramatics Club 3, 4,
Monitor 4, Etiquette Club 4.
lnternational Club 2, Basketball 3, Commercial Club 3,
Dramatics Club 4, Craft Club 4.
Football 2, Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4,
Monitor 4.
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Athletic Theory
Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Executive Board 4.
Senator 1, Senior Dramatics 3, Cruise Club 4.
Archery Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 4.
Girl Reserves 1, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4.
Girl Reserves 1, Novelty Sewing Club 3, Camera Club 3,
Ushers Club 4.
Bicycle Club 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3, Senior Travel Club 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Art Club 3, lunior Red Cross 3,
Academe Editorial Staff 4, Bulletin Board Committee 4.
Football 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Art Club 4.
Glee Club 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, Cruise Club 3.
Hostess Club 3, Consumer's Club 4, First Aid 4.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Class Treasurer 3, Track
Manager 3, Choir 4, Hi-Y 4, Study Club 4.
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hostess Club 3, Gym Leaders 4.
Knitting Club 3, Cruise Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4,
Track 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Monitor 4.
gffrLReserves 4, Cruise Club 4, Golf Club 3, Ping-Pong
u 2.
Schnee, Rita
Schonthaler, Kay
Schroeder, Betty
Schultz, Marian
Schultz, Thomas
Schuster, Robert
Schwab, Warren
Schwane, Robert
Schmidt, Jacqueline
Sciamanda, Carrie
Scibetta, Geraldine
Searle, Henry
Shadeck, Katherine
Shalkham, Norma
Sherman, George
Silver, Abe
Silver, Samuel
Smatana, Dorothy
Smeltzer, Frances
Smith, Dorothy
Smit h, Helen
Smith, Jean
Smith, Jean M.
Smith, Nancy
Smith, Shirley
Sorth , Kenneth
Soth, Roger
Sparaga, Jean
Spoden, Jeanne
Stablein, Dorothy
Stafford, Jack
Stang, Dorothy
Stanton, Betty
Steiner, Bettie
Apr. 26
Oct. 16
Oct. 9
Apr. 7
May 23
Nov. 22
Feb. 24
Dec. 23
lune 20
Nov. ll
lan. 24
Apr. 12
luly 16
Feb. 18
luly 22
Apr. 20
luly 6
Nov. 21
Sept. 4
May 21
Oct. 17
lan. 13
Nov. 17
lan. 28
May 13
Sept. 16
lune 19
Feb. 5
Mar. 12
lune 1
Sept. 24
lune 23
Apr. 9
Nov. 13
Cinema Club 3, 4, Monitor 4.
Girl Reserves 4, Charm Club 4, Cruise Club 4, Golf Club 3,
Ping-Pong Club 2.
Art Club 3, Craftsman Club 4, Library Staff 4.
girl Reserves 1, Hostess Club 3, Consumers Club 4, First
id 4,
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Senior Dramatics 4,
Movie Monitor 4.
Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4.
Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2.
Track 4, Boaster Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 4.
Commercial Club 3, Knitting Club 4.
Basketball 2, Mushball 2, Commercial Club 3, Needle Point
and Knitting Club 4.
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Personality Club 3, Craftsman's Guild
4, Senior Executive Board 4, Academe 3, College Club 4.
Track 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2.
Hostess Club 4, Charm Club 3.
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, Prom Committee 4,
Academe Technical Staff 4, Archery Club 3.
National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Academe
Editorial Staff 4, Vice President of Class 4, Gym Team 2, 3, 4.
Chess Club 2, 3, 4.
Puzzle and Game Club 4.
Student Senate 2, 3 Class Secretary 3 4 Archery Club 3
First Aid 4, Personality Club 4, Cheer1eader's Club 3.
Theatrical Make-Up Club 4, Monitor 4, Hostess Club 3,
Research Club 4.
Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Girl's Athletic Association
2, 3, 4, Theatrical Make Up Club 3, 4, Press Club 3.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, Gir1's Chorus 2, Nature Study 3,
Scrapbook Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4, Monitor 4.
Tennis Club 2, Girl's Athletic 3, Research Club 4, College
Club 4, Academe Financial Staff 4, Prom Committee 4.
Bicycle Club 2, Dancing Club 2, Hostess Club 3, Girl
Reserves 3, Prom Committee 4, Student Senate 4.
Girls' Chorus 1, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Band 4, Swimming 1,
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Research Club 4, Personality Club 3.
Commencement Committee 4, Research Club 4, Girls'
Chorus 3, Archery Club 3, Mimeo Shop 4.
Band 3, Safe Drivers' Club 3.
Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 4,
Prom Committee 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, Athletic Club 4.
Girls' Chorus 2, Monitor 4, Research Club 4, Archery Club
3, Mimeo Shop 4.
Cruise Club 4, Golf Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4.
Cosmopolitan Club 1, 3, lnternational Club 2, Personality
Club 3, Academe Financial Staff 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4.
Hi-Y 3, Swimming Club 3, 4, Cinema Club 3, Monitor 4.
Senior Sewing Club 3, Study Club 4.
Personality Club 2, Art Club 3.
Girl Reserves 2, 4, Dancing Club 3, Charm Club 2, Home-
Room President 2, Personality Club 4, Prom Committee 4.
One hundred ten
1
1
J
W
5- Y- f
4
One hundred twelve
Stewart, Norman
Stewart, Samuel
Stewart, Virginia
Stough, Martha
Szymula, Catherine
Taylor, Janice
Tanner, Pearl
Teal Barbara
Tedh, Susan
Thomas, Reba
Thompson, Frances
Thorton, Leola
Torrance, Gladys
Tozer, Gerald
Trimmer, Treva
Trocki, Norbert
Trudnowski, Edward
Truitt, Jerome
Valiga, Elizabeth
VanAken, Eleanor
VanDervort, Jack
Veit, Mary
Vitelli, Anthony
Voss, Miriam
Waldemarson, Marian
Waldinger, Marian
Walker, James
Ward, Douglas
Weber, Betty
Weber, John
Webster, Deon
Wehan, William
Weussert, Gretchen
Wells, Richard
Weyand, Elizabeth
One hundred thirteen
Sept. 17
Sept. 21
luly lO
lune 9
Aug. 16
Oct. 23
Feb. ll
Apr. 11
May 21
lune 13
lilly 14
Oct. 11
Feb. 7
Aug. 7
luly 28
Nov. 8
Feb. 2
Dec. 29
Dec. 12
Dec. 11
lan. 20
Dec. 16
NOV. 28
lune 21
Feb. 1
May 22
Apr. 24
Aug. 22
Mar.2O
May 1
luly 30
Apr. 16
Mar. 8
lune 28
Feb. 7
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Track 3.
Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, Track 3.
Research Club 4, Dancing Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Girl
R 4
eserves .
Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Research Club
4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Puzzle and Game Club 4.
Bicycle Club 1, Dancing Club 2, Travel Club 2, 3, Hostess
Club 4, Drum Corps 3.
Cosmopolitan Club 2, International Club 2, Senator 1, Girls'
Chorus 1, 2, Academe Editorial Statt 4, Prom Committee 4.
Beauty Culture Club 2. .
Girls' Chorus 2, Dancing Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves
3, 4, Personality Club 3, Prom Committee 4, College Club 4.
Knitting Club 3, Charm Club 4.
girls' Chorus 2, Perscnality Club 3, Charm Club 4, Dancing
lub 3.
Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, National Honor
Society 4, Girl Reserves 4, First Aid Club 4.
Girls' Chorus 1, 2, First Aid Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
gancing Club 2, Hostess Club 4, Hobby Club 2, Archery
lub 1.
Sr. Camera Club 4.
Charm Club 4, Drum Corps 3, 4.
Cinema Club 4.
Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Cinema Club 4,
Athletic Theory Club 4.
Athletic Club 3.
Dancing Club 3, Charm Club 3, Personality Club 4, Beauty
Culture Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Consumers Club 4.
Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Book Club 3, lewelry Com-
mittee 3, Sate Drivers' Club 4, Clothes Committee 4.
Swimming 4, Airplane Club 3, Science Club 4.
Girl Reserves 2, Sewing Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Beauty
Culture Club 3, Ushers Club 4.
Engineering Club 1, 2, Academe Technical Staff 3, 4,
Track 3, 4.
Drum Corps 1, 2, International Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4,
Prom Committee 4, Academe Financial Stall 3, 4.
Se earch Club
4, Camera Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4.
Charm Club 2, Personality Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Girl
Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Monitor 4.
Table Tennis Club 2, lewelry Committee 4, Basketball 3,
Movie Monitor 4. .
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Choir
4, Music Club 3, Cinema Club 4.
Beauty Cultue Club 3, Charm Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Girl
Reserves 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Research Club 4.
Ritle Club 2, Dancing Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 3, 4.
Airplane Club 3, Track 3, Math Club 4.
Table Tennis Club 3, Movie Monitor 4, Home-Room Pres-
ident 1.
Girl Reserves 2, Charm Club 3, Personality Club 3, Con-
sumers Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Beauty Culture Club 4.
Cglee Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Travel Club 4, Basketball 2, Dancing
lub 3.
Home-Room President 2, Dancing Club 3, Charm Club 3,
President Consumers Club 4, Beauty Culture Club 4.
Weyand, Mathilda
Wheeler, Ruth
Wilcox, Burton
Wiley, Mary
Winkleman, Gladys
Wolford, Virginia
Woods, Mary
Woznicki, Stella
Wuenchel, Anne
Winschel, Edna Mae
Yates, Lewis
Yeager, Donna
Young, James
Zeigler, Eleanor
Zuraw, Joseph
Feb. 7
lune l5
May 3l
Mar. lO
Mar. l6
Apr. 21
luly 14
lune 8
luly 24
lune 20
Feb. 7
luly 15
Dec. 5'
Aug. 2
Oct. 23
Girl Reserves 3, 4, Charm Club 3, Personality Club 4,
Consumers Club 4.
Book Club 3, Craft Club 4, Monitor 4.
lellrfistling 3, 4, Track 4, President Archery Club 4, Glee
u 4.
Dancing Club 3, Charm Club 3, Consumers Club 4, Beauty
Culture Club 4.
Girls' Chorus l, Red Cross Club 3, Nature Study Club 3,
Scrapbook Club 3, Safe Drivers' Club 4.
Bicycle Club 3, Charm Club 3, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Gym
Leaders Club 4, Girls Sports 2, 3, 4.
Charm Club 2, 3, 4.
Dancing Club 3, Study Club 3, Travel Club 3, Fencing Club
3, Beauty Culture Club 4.
Fencing Club 3, Charm Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4.
Girls Sports l, Bicycle Club 3, Research Club 3, Gym
Leaders Club 4, Girl Reserves 4.
Safe Drivers' Club 3, Cruise Club 4.
Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4.
Dramatic Club 3, Stage Make-Up Club 4.
Drum Corps l, 2, International Club 2, Personality Club 3,
Academe Financial Staff 4, Prom Committee 4.
Art Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Craftsmen Guilds Club 4.
One hundred fourteen
O ne hundred fifteen
e aloforecia fe .....
. . . the cooperation and valued assistance of-
Mr. Paul Miller of the McCarty Printing Company
Mr. Ralph Weber of the National Service Engraving Company
Mr. Frank Schauble of the Schauble Studios
Paul Bredenberg for his poetic contribution
Robert Kibler for the use of his snapshots
Margaret Krufal for her fine editorial work
Marian Waldinger, Betty Weber, and Charlotte Bindseil for their services
generously rendered
. . . in the compilation of our l94O Academe-
lt seems only fitting that we should acknowledge, also, the members of
the various divisions of the staff whose work and cooperation made this Annual
possible. So to all of you, for your earnest effort and willing service we, the
editorial staff, give thanks.
Picture space, which was originally allotted to staff pictures, was relin-
guished in favor of other organizations, therefore, we have endeavored to
manifest our appreciation of their efforts in the montage which appears in the
opening section.
Editorial Staff
l. Hufstader, M. Crowe, Y. Cokefair, l. Senger, L. Salamone, D. Deitch,
L. Howes, G. Sherman, B. Baudau, I. Taylor, C. Shapiro, D. Landsberg,
H. Daiute, Typists: B. Weber, M. Waldinger. U
Technical Staff
l. Sheldon, N. Baltus, S. Shaw, S. laroslaw, P. Sullivan, A. Vitelli, D.
Swain, G. Ochran.
Financial Staff
G. German, l. Gifford, C. Lieder, R. Kramer, D. Brooks, l. Moyer, R.
Guerrein, A. Lewis, D. Stablein, A. Atkins, R. Crowley, Y. Mosier, M.
Decker, G. Griffith, E. Ziegler, M. Voss, L. Bricker, l. Smith, D. Smith,
E. Herscowitz, L. Weigard, C. Hartwell, R. Metzger, P. Bredenberg,
N. Lopez.
One hundred sixteen
I I
REPRESENTATIVE
MANUFACTURERS
AND MEREHANTS
, UE ERIE ,
INDEX
Name Page
A
Adams and Streuber .........,. ..... 7
American Hollow Boring Co .... . . .12
American Sterilizer Company. . , . . .12
Armor Electric Mfg. Co. ...,... . . .13
Austin, E. E. 8: Son ...,. .... . .. 4
Name Page
K
Kelly Studios ...., ..,... .,.. 7
Kimmel8:Son... ..3
Kohn,E.V ....,. H3
Kramer,J.C.,.. M3
L
B ' -
Baker .-1, Son. Isaac -4l',-l--. . 1 .16 '5Z15i5G3i1i'L5?..T2i1l5??T??i i ' ' ' 3 i 43
Salwald sgfwelrya' ' ' ' "" 23 Lauterbach Bakery. Inc .... , . . , ,IO
Baumarg' an an ern ' "" Lawrence Hotel. , ........ . . . .15
oston tore ..... , ..,....,,, ..., 1 0 Lawrence Mfg- CD '4.. A VV V V A V13
Bucyrus-Erie ....,... . . . . . . .20
, , Lord Mfg. Co. ....... . , . 3
Burckart s Drug Stores .... . .... 6 Lovell Mfg- Co Ill- V V V IIQA V V A V 9
C Lynch Camera Shop ......... ..., 1 3
College Inn. .......,..... . . .... 16 M
Collrnan, C. H.. . . .,.,..,. .... 1 O , ,
Comptometer School -'.'4-v- llll 1 4 McCarty Printing Co.. RBC., , , . .Color Insert
gonnesticut General Life. .... 6 mgginfgegepgfggesgsdlo' ' ' """"' ' 'lg
raig i ..............,.,.. ..,. 1 3 , I V """ ' ' ' ' """' ' ' '
Continental Rubber Works. , , , .,.. 17 Metric gglgtal Wgrlis .........,.,,. . . . . lg
eyer ons, . .,., ,,.
Daka Paper Co-V V V VV V V V V V V11 Mueller Art Cover 84 Binding Co. . . , . . .16
Durico Paper Co.. . . , . . . . . .20 N
E National Service Engraving Co ..... .... 8
Eckerds ...................... , . , 8 P
Erie Business College. . . . , . . . . 6 Palace Hardware House 20
Erie guy Iron weeks' ' ' ' ' '16 Pennsylvania Boiler Worlrsx' V . :13
Erfe 0mme'C'?1 011995 ' ' ' ' ' 10 Pennsylvania State College ,,,. . . . . .15
Erie County Milk Ass n ..., . . . 8 Press 8: Co L 14
Erie Daily Times .......... . . . 6 Pulakos " '4"""' ' 4""' ' ' ' ' 9
Erie Engraving Co ..., , , . . .14 """"""' 4 ""' ' i ' ' ' '
Erie Florists ...... ...,.. . . . ll R
E22 ilgggiaglzg "" ' ' 'lg W Reinhold Pharmacy .......... . . . .12
Erie gletergysterns V V V V ' V119 Richman Brothers.. .. , ....20
rie aint o ....... ..... . . . 7 4 S
Erie Resistor Corp .... . . . 3 -
Bree School of M- -A V A '13 T S2i'3i1?S,er'fSZTf 1 . , ' i 2 2 2 ' 1 2 1 21?
Erie Sport Store ........... . . ,l3 , Schlaudecker Leo C0 14
Erie Window Glass CO- -- ' - 7 schunz, Arthgur F. CA. ' . . , . . ff z
F Shea's Theatre ..............,..... ..,. l 4
F' hgk- CUM V lllg- V1.2 Shepard,R.W.,Dr.... ..,.ll
Fifgkingergf? V ff A V V V V V 412 1 Stanley Bros. Furniture Co., 1nc. . 2
Frank, Geo. Ku VV VVVVVV VVV11 ' Sterling Milk ..,..,...,...... ..... .. 9
l Sunny Acres Riding Academy . . , , . . . 4
G A Swanson Tool and Machine Corp. . .... 11
Gem City Dairy ..... ...... . . . 2 T
H
Thayer. O. C. 84 Son .......,.,..... .. 4
Halle Bros' Co' """"""" A ' ' 6 A Trask, Prescott 8: Richardson Co ..,. . . . . ,14
Haller, Jacob Co. .........., . . .12 Troy Laundry 10
Hammermill Paper Co. ..,. . . . 5 AH- """ A "'i"4" ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Hess Brothers ..,.,.........., . , . 7 3 lzth Street Skating Rink "" ' 3
Heyl Physicians Supply Co. ,... . . . 10 R U
Hill Mill Ice Cream Co .... .. ,. 17 Union Ice Co VVVVVVVVVV V V V A V V V 2
Hubbell' R' H ""AA" ' A"' I "" ' ' '13 I Union Storage Co. of Erie . .. .. 4
. . W
I ........ ...... .... 4
living S Weiblen Pharmacy ............. .... 2 0
J i Weil-McLane Co.. . . . . . . 4
Jack Frost Doughnuts, , .,,, ,,,, 3 West Ridge Transportation Co. , . . .16
Jameson's ............... . . . 6 T
Jarecki, Herman T... . . , .11 Y
Jarecki Mfg. Co .... . .... l'1 Y. M. C. A ..... ..., . .... 7
Jordan's .......,.... ,... 4 L Y. W. C. A.. . .... .,..ll
Ill?
-. 0
UNION - PURE
Ice Delivery Company
MANUFACTURED ICE
Yellow Trucks-23-279
Blue Trucks-22-2345
High R .
of The en! asf '
4' ook' 1701! Q
STAN LEY
FIRCH'S
MA-MADE
BREAD
"It's the Best"
GEM CITY
Ice Cream
"Erie's Finest Made"
Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fancy
Moulds and Specialties
lixkfillo Pies
Factory and Salesroom
503 East 8th Street
Phone 23-758
Or Your Neighborhood Dealer
ARTHUR F. SCI-IULTZ
COMPANY
General fx Electric
Radios Refrigera tors Washers
l6l6-1618 Parade Street
1029 Slate Street
Two
--'K+'-L-" 194 0 , E..
Conzplimenis rj
J. C. KRAMER
FUBHIEH
11 W. am se.
JACK FIQUST
DDIJGI-1 N UTS
LORD MF G. CO.
Erie, Pa.
F 1
LAKE EEIIE SUMMER THEATRE
e l'll0Fl'ISSl0NAL
W
THE BARN
M
WHITE SWAN FAIUWS
N Phu lfuch Yvuck-June! 6 lo Aug. 17
E. V. KUHN
Equitable Life Assurance Society of N.Y.
Life Insurance and Annuities
617 CUNIXIICKCIC BUILDING
KIIMMEJL Sz. SON
'6Shoes and llosiery Zhu! Hear"
Cor. 17th and Sassafras Sts.
CUIIIPHHICIILS of
ERIE RESISTOR CORP.
Eric, Pennsylvania
Phon e C6-128
A. 0. JOHNSTQN, Mgr.
12th St. SKATING RINK
The CIQnh ofqiefinement
l2th and French
Eric, Pa.
EYICNINUS 8 TO ll:00 MATINHICS 2 TO fl-:30
lixvepl. Nun.
'l'110s.- YFIIIIFS. - Sun.
Three
... --1
.
1940 -
' s
l
L71 0 ' '49
918 Peach St.
SHOES BY I. IYIILLER
lllElll-Illclnlllll UU.
BOILERS - RAD
IATORS
HUMIDIFIERS
Erie, Pa.
UNION STUHAGE GU. UF ERIE
GENERAL AND COLD STORAGE
Erie, Pa.
EXCAVATING COAL AND COKE
LUMBER READY-MIXED CONCRETE
E. E. AUSTIN 8: SON
20th and Reed Sis. Erie, Pu.
WROBLE'
S
AUTO BoDY Wo
HKS
Better workmanship at no extra cost.
227 E. 7th Sl.
Phone 24-939
Erie, Pa.
uGfrc1c:Iuc1tion
Your Residence can G
racluate into
a comfortable, efficient Home
by the lnstallation of
CAPI
TOL ROCK WOOL
Home Insulation
O. C. Th
ayer 8: Son
1432 Chestnut St. 22
-248
Erie, Pa.
DQYII
Call
Four
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The Label Smart Collegiates l lc
Oo tor
in all their Fashions.
Phono 84-294-
5 SWQN P2 suNNY Acnss
gig RIDING ACADEMY
X R X Learn Io Hide und Keep Fil
"km I L. lc. ULRICH
I K K'
'I f f
Ilarhorcreek, Pa.
xl-lla,
C
ompliments of
A FRIEND
CHUCIVS
IEAIQBEIQ SHUI?
EXPERT HA I R CUTTING
'23
CHARLES UGLOW, Prop.
1878 East Lake lioad
E EMT' Egg? F4
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afeagfllayectiueeyeiieaetee eeeglmmy
The Handshake of Auld Lang Syne
ln the white dawn of each New Years Day, great-
grandfather used to throw the stiffened harness over a
pair of stable-sore dobbins, back them up to the big sled,
and start a round of the neighbors. lt was due them, you
see, to favor the omen that a man should cross the family
door sill first on New Yearls.
The old stable has made way for a two tractor garage,
the pail of oats has passed to make room for a drum of
gasoline, the old sled has long since crumbled to its metal
parts and those rusted away, and the party line has brought
the whole neighborhood to the dining room wall.
Still, once a year human neighborliness calls for the
handshake of "auld lang synen. The world is smaller in a
way, but our circle of friendship is ever so much larger
than great-grandfather's. To reach afar we harness the
little red portrait of George Washington, and our message
goes easily and quickly through doorways in the next town
or across the continent.
The holiday letter and the seasonal greeting- thanks
to paper and papermakers- take the real "us" to our
friends.
lflammermill Paper Company
Erie, Pennsylvania
F ive
4-' 1940 ,--
ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Established 1884
A Recognized Institution for Business and Secretarial Training
College Grade Courses Strong Teaching Stall' Selected Student Body
College Ideally Located and Refined Atmosphere
Equipment Up-to-Date.
We encourage the matriculation of serious-minded students of good standing. Students
well trained for business positions are in demand, and are assisted in securing employment.
We invite you to visit the school. Phone 23-814, or write for Descriptive Folder.
ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE
220 Wfcst Ninth Street . Erie, Penna.
Established April 12, 1888
ERIE
ERIE DAILY TIMES
INSURANCE W . , ,
Eric s Successfzil Newspaper
EXCHANGE
TIMES SQUARE
, Il0 WY. 10th St. Phone 23-281
Auto Insurance for Less
Eat
4
A Home Industry' Slllllllll IDE UHEIIIII
with a
It gives you pep-
It gives you zest!
You can then
Attain the rest.
Nation-Wide Service
IIlMESON'S
mn. Auto Collision Service
DUCO - REFINISHING
120 W. 12th Street
116-124 West 10th Street
Connecticut General life Insurance Cc.
CHARLES R. PIXLER
D IQ U Q5 STD IQ E 5 qcenmz Agency
1004 Erie Trust Bldg. Erie, Pa.
Sir
.1.l..l.
.Lli
ll.,
.ill
U
1940 ,g
We
Congratulate
The Graduating
Classes of 1940
On their Splendid
Scholastic Record
And wish them
A Continued
Success
'Eiiss
lv' CO.
N90 '
I "PainfHeadquorfers'
Q .
I3 81State Streets
Erie's Paint Authority Says:
TO I f
THE GRADUATING ff
CLASS or
1940
The Paint House
of Better Service
ERIE PAINT CO.
Cor. 14th and State Sts.
Phone Z6-T11
JOIN THE . . .
Y. M. C. A.
Make it your downtown
Headquarters
Compliments of
A Friend
Kelly Studios
Cameras, Supplies
Films, Finishing
14 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa.
ADAMS AND STREUBER
6th and East Ave.
Member of the Guild
Hess l3l'0thBl'S
Prescription and Manufacturing
OPTICIAN S
Where the Price is Right
Phone 22-382
104 West 9th Stl Erie, Pa.
Seven
Q .-
ECKERD'S
706fStalc Strcetfl 109
r
832
BETTER DRUG STORES
Prescripfiorls Our Sperially
We use the besL drugs and chemicals
and employ the best registered
men that money can hire.
Qlungratulzxtiuns 1
to the 8
ACADEME Staff and Advisers
In producing the engravings for your
Annual, we express appreciation for your
cooperation and the cordial association.
. M
B'i"g0f'1f11EjiLrQlf'fjflj2'gS:cl" 'mc National Service Engraving Company
"The Complete sg.-vice PIanf"
AAD hAvE MONEY 1708 French Street Erie, Penne.
ig E C O M A
Since 1883
Manufacturers of
NICHOL KOLA
SEVEN-UP
EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE
and a
F 11 L' f F1
u me O avors MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM
extend their congratulations
and good Wishes
ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N
Phone 26-767 1218 Parade St. Phone 22-255
Eight
-"---'-' ' 19110 , .1-
Cornplinzenis of
Nfetfill M0ti1l WDTKS
American Meter Ce., Inc.
Manufacturers of
GAS METEIQS
ERIE, PENNA.
Allan and Morril Bauman
A E , CARPET CLEANERS
Moy 140 west Fourth st.
Dial 26-445
STERLING MILK
3330 Peach st. Dial 99-691 MZGAU4
Candies Q26
Lovell Manufacturing Company
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
. i Makers of
'-. Pressure Cleaners CW'ringersj - Rubber Rolls
Mouse and Rat Traps
..... f .... Ice Hockey Sticks I
Nine
'L---1-' - 1940 ,
Business is a Profitable Profession
ERIE COIVI IVI ERCIAL COLLEGE
Specialists in Business Training
Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards and Ethics
ot Approved Business Schools
Placement oi graduates, 98929.
Tuition Reasonable Faculty is State Certified
State at Eighth St.
Erie, Pa.
Office 22-644 T. D. KRUM, Pres. Res. 98-179
Heyl Physicians Supply Cn.
TD UV LAU N DIQY
416 State Street
Zcglfitizitell glioio GJi1,uJio
COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHY
Official Photographers at East High School
LAUTERBACH BAKERY, Inc.
QUALITY BAKED GOODS
121 E. 21st Street
Phone '15-ITI
iff!
if
1 I
Boston
Store
Let us examine your eyes and fit
them with proper Glasses.
C . H . C O L L M A N
Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician
DR. R. H. COLLMAN, Optometrist
Cor. 8th and Peach Streets
hlasonic Temple
Phone 22-098
Ten
-i" 1940 , 3
DAKA PAPER CO.
Agents for HAMMERMILL and other leading mills
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Paper f Paper Products f l-wine
A Complete Line oi printing Papers
Office and Warehouse: 321 State Street
Phones: 26-821-26-822
Dianlonds Eslablislied 1862 W'atches
Protect Your Dlost
JEWELER5 Valuable Possession-
25 West 9th Street -
JEWELRY - sILvr:11WAnE Your E3'e'Si9hf
Visit aur Gif! Deparlnzenl
Complimenis of
Ryan Baur
Laver Offerle
Schluraff Kallenbach
Erie F. T. D. Florists
Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation
Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies
Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery
810-812 East Eighth Street Phone 54-200
Erie, Pennsylvania
DR. R. VV. SHEPARD
OPTOMETRIST
113 West 11th St.
31' Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie
GEO. K. FRANK
REALTOR
Masonic Temple
Erie, Pa.
Y. W. C. A.
Eleven
,.
I. 0 l
Fliekingerls
Hotel Dept.
Especially Selected Foods
Packed for Hotels,
Cafeterias and
Institutions
Samples and Quotations Cheerfully
Furnished
-OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE-
N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace St.
Erie, Penna.
AMERICAN STERILIZER
COMPANY
Erie, Penna.
Congratulations - Graduates
We Wish you the best for your future-
May the rest of your life be as
easy and happy as your
High School days.
REINHOLD PHARMACY
1715 State St. - Phone 24-271
Erie, Pa.
ERIE FORGE CO.
Erie, Pa.
American Hollow Boring Co.
Hollow Bored Forgings
and
Steel Shafts
Oflice and Works:
19th and Raspberry Streets
Jacob Haller Company
Wholesale Grocers
Almost Everything from Individual Sizes
to Gallon Cans for A
BAKERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS,
HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, CAMPS
P. O. Box 898
Erie, Pa.
Twelve
in--" ' I940- ,l Q
28355
CRAIG OIL COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
T22 W. 8th Street
Erie. Pa.
Erie Owned -4- Erie Operated
There is an ESSO Station in your neighborhood.
R. H. HUBBELL
LOANS
525.00 to 5300.00
At Reduced Rates for constructive purposes.
22 E. 9th Street Phone 23-221
ARMDR ELECTRIC MFG. 00.
1020 Holland Street
Erie, Pa.
ERIE SPORT STORE
723 State Street
Erie School of Art
PENNSYLVANIA
BOILER WORKS
Lynch Camera Shop
"If it's worth While, we have it."
2'Z W. 11th Street
Erie, Pa.
LAWRENCE MF G. CO.
953 E. 12th Street
Erie, Pa.
Th irieen
- .
?-'T-T--' 1940 mi
'lr ir 'A'
T G0 L
N WHERE T
i IIITS V
T ARE T
f A HABIT
V
E 1
THEATRE
W l
A Presents A
T
T . . TT
TT lar1e's Best T
Entertainment T
H .... ALWAYS T
t T
'k i' -A'
TRASK, PRESCOTT 8. RICHARDSON CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Firsl Quality .xI6I'l'hCllllIiSC
Erie, Penna.
L. PRESS 89' CO.
T210-12165 -s -
SPfQJll'FlNlga:E4J5HSt LEU SUHLAUUEUKEH UU-
CAMPING 13QV1PMl'3NT Esmblislmd 1873
RIDINQ WAPIPABEL
59031 5V'1'1AR 25 E. sul street
Compliments of Erie, Pa.
The cumptnmgter Schggl WSLYHANCE Ulf' ALL KINDS
722 Commerce Building SURETY BONDS
Phone 45-464
Fourleen
i...-.l... .1
--?-- ' 1940 ,,
c. Lb
kr v ii N. X..
" "
1
f . A. MEYER E5 S
Erie's Foremost Clothiers
The LAWRENCE
The
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
10th and Peach Streets
I
3 ERIE
The Ballroom offers facilities for Technical School Center
W QY. Nl. C. A.j
DANCING '
l LOW TUITION FEES I
PRIVATE DINNEHS I Business Administration Cin-
l cluding Accountancyl, Electrical
BANQUETS and Nlechanical Engineering.
For iriformation write or phone
CARD PARTIES l J. H. KIRK, Extension Representative
l 404- Ariel Bldg., Erie Q22-64-6j
wwwww, L F, K W , ,,
Fifteen
-
.-
. ..-l1-
---- ' 1940 ,Ii
CON GRATULATIONSI
BAKER? laurel iiaill Glemeterp
1950-1940 Zim'
On the Grubb Road
C0ne mile soulh of Ridge Houdj
Style Headquarters
For Young Men
CCLLEGE INN
20th and Peach Sts.
E Featuringi "Erie's Only Dry Night Spot"
" FASHION PARK CLOTHES
A ARROW SHIRTS
,. STETSON HATS Vie., PlM,m. U ,U!f mn ij,
' FREEMAN SHOES rf' . T
QIQIBSI HM S!
A- REVERE SWEATERS Y- ' T ' - '
A 'mm' -io!
A, HART, SCHAFFNER a. MARX a T -
CLOTHES h el
ISAAC BAKER 8. SUN WEST RIDGE
Stake Street at Seventh co'
Girard, Penna.
The Mueller Art Cover SL Binding CO.
2202 Superior Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS
CENTENNIAL
1840 4 4 4 1940
.5 I
'
Established l852 Incorporated l897
JARECKI MFG. C0.
Erie, Pa.
.lIl1IIllflll'llll'!'I'S of
Pipe Fillings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Nlaehines
Compressor Governors Pipe Vises
Uil, Gas and Vlialer Well Supplies
Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order
Scliool photographs
.v,-l
Frank Scliaulnle Stuolios
113 West 1Otl1 St.
BELL 84 l-IQWELL H 4 H AGPA
Across from time limes
EASTMAN EASTMAN
Move CAMERAS Phone 24-968 Konfxrs
. p ,I
Compliments o Compliments of
Condnenlul Rubber Works
Erie, Pa' A Friend
A vs nuu Alul A " "A"- . A Compliments of
ddr.,l HILL-MILL :cf GHEAM cn.
-wofzxfofiiff j 1 , and
Q ......... Ifflij "'- - .,,,,.. -""fffQf .....,.... ' MILL
E rg i "" """ I Manufacturers of
Q S ' ,...- '-" "ll' f S VELVETV ICE CREAM
5 l 6 Ice CRE and
5 5. is I 4 lI,-4. ,,.. --" ' ' All Dairy Products
ia it Phone 23-666
' A' "'- ,,,,..,.....,..-f Erie Owned Erie Operaied
Seventeen
" 1940 ,,
Congfzatulafions TO THE RADUATES
from ERIE'S LEADING BUSINESS MEN
1
i
Shapter's Mobil Service 1 Herbert A. Carr 84 Son
Sth and Kahkwa Quality Groceries
"Service That Satisfiesn 1 2022 West 8th St.-Rhone 25 665
Conkeys Grocery and Meat Market i James H. Cross, Dodge - Plymouth
1144 WGSt 8th SL- P11009 23 227 1 New Cars, Trucks and Fine Used Cars
Hart1eb,s Ice Cream Bar N Res. 2765 W. 8th-Bus. 1802 State
8th and CFGIUUSFFY SiS- ' Priscilla's Cape Cod Kitchen
, ' West Lake Road at Peninsula Drive
Colorual Theatre 1
Zink the Cleaner 11 Tkbgggegigzglgieslqrlscoll Shop
Dale Williams' Music Shop -
1015 State Street 1 L1?g'??A?35 gg51bg?ue
I .
C. C. French 1
leweler and Optometrist Gaggaelglgsgcake Shop
5 West 8th St. 1
19 1ct. West Sth and West 12th Sts.
Harry E. Mueller E' d A' D b t
The Key Man i 1236195 ou e
Thomas' Jewelry Store 202 East mth Si'
SWS for All OCCGSHDHS Claremont Millinery Shop
S West 8th St. Moderately Priced
712 S S .
Paul T. Allen co. me 1
Hlnsurance For Every Need" State Street Food Market
705 State St.--YRhone 24-941 816 Stale Street
G. J. Gebhardt Coal 8: Coke Co. Priscilla Biers Shop
For Dustless Fuel-Rhone 22 217 120 West 8th St'
Northwestern Counties Oil Co' Fromknecht and Heidecker Milk Co
Cities Service Products Dunlap Welding
Charles Zinram 460 West 12th St.
Dist. Rep.fUnion lron Works , G91-U-1911-,'5
Ford E- O,Deu 10th at WdlUL11YD1dl 23-023
leweler Hamilton Car and Lumber Co.
24 West 10th St, 17gihand5asE5JSrry Sts.
4.
Richard H. Beyer l , one
Jeweler L1nn s Beauty Salon
28 West 8th St' Evfslwnsfloth si e-et
es r
Trost Shoe Shoppe A 0 0 o
14 West 8th St. X COURT HOUSE
The Rosery 1 Cagslelggppler
1005 West 6th St.-Phone 46 116 H Mill
arry 1 er
Simuel H- Sfiiagd Recorder ot Deeds
nsurance o orms
. Ralph B. McCord
509 Marine Bank Bldg. Register of Wills
Darling Flower Shoppe YN Rollo Mccreary
Corsages and Cut Flowers
108 West 7th St.
Kunemarfs
"Recognized for Quality"
1028 Cherry St.
County Treasurer
George Wilson
Clerk ot Courts
Frank J. Vollmer
Chief Deputy Sheriff
lgl'f1,Ilf'l'll
.
1
.
-
Eilhi ?!E'l'EB S'YS'l'l'J?l5,i'NI1. I - ' 1-
.ffulcfume 80111141 rgfzmpfmul
num, vsssn.
To the l94O Graduating Class
r first big step has been taken
ompletion of the best
educational
t
Now that you
successfully...Your c
that the city offers to you in
facilities, High School graduation!...le
us look at what is ahead.
First of all, there are bigger and better
years ahead...Years full of opportunity...
Years that will challenge your ingenuity and
put to use the education you have secured up
to this time...But until the very last day
you live, your education will be continued.
For a while it may seem difficult to get the
kind of work you would like to do...Don't be
discouraged. Your persistence in following
your studies has been demonstrated. You are
graduates! Now, persistence is required in
continuing your education in the world of
business and industry.
We recom end to you the cultivation of Keen
analysis...As you progress in your daily a-
chievements by never being quite satisfied
that you are doing your level best.
Under the unusual conditions that prevail in
this, the best of all countries on the face
the globe today, it requires just a little
't a little more persistence, a
' ce in your ability
' ou have it.
of
more ingenui y,
little firmer confiden
than ever before...But we know y
We wish you success in whatever you under-
take to do.
Xp Sincerely ,
President Vice Yresiden
Eftlii METER Si STEMS , lNC .
le Nke ter
And the whole Er
Systems organization.
11
Ninefeen
--" 1940
, -
iiili-
.1-
. -
A Complete
Sporting Goods
1940 GRADUATES
Department
wff ' ,
6611
:""I"
,. if I ,e,o
N mai' N Ae
!
X
I
M, ,
V
Thirty-Iwo Yours of Confirmed Service
lo the Allzleles Qf Erie High Srlzools
palace Hdiawdie House
ot
ACADEMY f EAST
STRONG VINCENT
HIGH SCHCCLS
Prefer
MCAFHGH g'0lAQl"5 6K0fAe5
The Natiorfs Standard of
Quality and Value
Complinzenlx
Bucyrus-Erie Company
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DIAMONDS w WATCHES 75 IEWELRY
BALNVATDS JIIENVIEILIERS
11 West 9th St. Expert Repair Work
Times do change!
In years to come, when you look at this
book wor1't all these pictures and "ads"
seem funny to you?Yes-times do change!
Weiblen I3hilrI11i:lCY
Liberty at Eighth Street
COIIZIJITIIZEIZII6 of
DURICU PAPER CUMPANY
402-408 French Street
Erie, Pa
Twenly M
l'CAl!'I'Y PRINT C I 1' P
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