Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1939 volume:

E s E 3 E 1 1- 4 E 1 k K r F 2 5 i 5 I E 2 5 , . 1 E E i : 3 5 i i L4 E I J E 1 Pl I 5 I 1 ! GQDUD CUWQDZ GDQUD CEVTTQQI. STQTICDU-, CDCDSS-QOQD CDF TI-IIQTEEU LJUVTDDED STUDENTS. B' In if lf 1 ' '11-1 5 'f rw Angnw 5- N -My MOTHER AND DAD Because of their love, their faith in our ability, their high ideals, their untiring efforts to make our education possible, we humbly offer tribute to Mother and Dad. -vw 'nd 'fg in .W 'H-. 5,-X H.,- u' ' I. 2' J, 1 :F 'of Bi 'wr MI .N M Z S 1' 4 L N xg .,.. 5 7 MQ A I f 2- A ., ' 3 X -'mm gssgidfamw . fkiE3i11?1H!3'? ,mfsw QQMAXQHQQQQQQ '-93 -qu fu ,,,k A iwwwg www vw ' IJ 'f ' , H ai! ww ffxx X --- g I FROM THE OBSERVATION PLATFORM For the theme we have chosen a streamflined train, a train which whisks its passengers fthe classes, here and there throughout the school year, pulls into Grand Central Station H. SJ in time for each activity, and then is oil' again on another run. The schedule is unbroken because our train is propelled by the constant pulse of the locomotive fthe athletesj and efliciently guided by a capable crew fthe facultyl. No time for more explanation-train's waiting. All aboard! We're on our way via the POLARIS LIIVIITED. Carolyn Stoke Robert Maurer QUQ M2915 1 gm V, X W A 1 SSC YY 4QgQoKX5Qil:ifS5 3 -K XJOQQWO bg 44 QQC14 Q ,K R 'Pm s s x L.., .1 3' ' vi X if ' 4 x33'24w3 xq-.Lai KXw.- ,,,.....,,--w.r...,. , W c 1 .. w . f A mp,-f U W .3 K 5 1, .gf 'V I E- w Q 'S 'K 'S ,Q S ,. -.M l' 1' ax ' x i d 41546 x 5' Qs . 1. :L Mi- f ' z z,,z..,w:f,,1' ' 1'-',jsi1,.fW f 'AQy ww, - Q A ,, 3.Q3q1Q2l . I I Vvv bq, fgifi, ,Q sv? Q' 4 : 4-L' :i:.. ' ,Q2,', ::'? SU ' q 'VV I ' - .f - ':5:.fi: . . k Q--H f --W , Aa 131. F 5'54gQ. A wwf V W-'ww' N , ff My ,v gk? g .398 1, 1 rs, 1 9 .- 's M , M Q, -'X K 1' , Q 1 1 A z X - 'fu W.-wvvd 'L 4 . , X we iw lklffltl , ., - 3 .... N R Q '.EL, B .,H' .1u,, Q K 1-vnu VL k 1 , u...fl Nw Q7 ., .M I V , 3, if-pm' ,fy , , ' M , H ij-5 , M ,' K H. j Q A ' Q Y , ' 1 1 ',,. A 5 5 .. ., if - - X LXLL i s I -. f Wig? vYi b , 53 I V. 'NNW' i 3 V g Q, U ? if ' wx f' V fs if , ? Teffpj .gf .:1'f: ', ,f ,kk, . , . Q5 Ag . 1 wg? Q . f Y,'L 1 1-?5iQikf'fL.5 X J -,... ,S f -L QLQA l 5 H FS A Si ' f L Spf? .. . Tf fm A 1? H . i - 3' x If- X QA, 'ff7g1s : Li Y 1 1 5 he-1, W fA I ,, , K 31x?Qj2 I Q ' f ,5,gglE,1i L f 'fyifsl T' .- ,,,- f- ' -1 . ' fa: fb- 1 , 1 y, , , 'fir .gf..,f,,, t , ,x U? fy .K 13 - Q - 9' 1 4' , -M, 6 -1 'ak' A mix SENIOR SPECIAL In the fall of '35 , we strolled innocently into wrong classrooms and blushed timidly when confronted by a teacher. When the opaque shadow of a senior darkened the floor, we shrank meekly away. We selected jimmy Girard for president, Bob McCurdy for vicefpresident, and Bob Maurer for secretaryftreasurer, to carry on our class activities. Our accomplish' ments were brief, for we were only freshiesf' 1936. Jim Girard again pounded the gavel, Carolyn Stoke assisted him, and Bernice Breymann jingled the specie. Sophomore Oratorical Contest- promising vocal talent revealed. Jeanette Cassidy waved the championship banner, Phyllis Garns and Phil XVhiting, ranking second and third in the final, were decorated, Sophomore Valentine Dance, honoring our candi' dates for king and queen, heartened us by its success. 1937. As juniors we doomed Bob Jones to the presidential chair. Red Girard was his running mate, and Phyllis Garns fondled the money. Need we mention that our junior Play was a hit? It had a scintillating Cast- palpitating drama! Knowing we had scanty dofrefme to produce a prom, the seniors came to sneer-stayed to rave. Grudgingly they admitted it better than theirs of previous year. 193869. Year of polished maturity. Don Pinnow shouldered the presi- dent's burdens on his ample shoulders. Lucille Speer, vicefpresident, and Roscoe Loewe, secretaryftreasurer, were his accomplices. Our Senior Play left the audience gasping at its professional atmosphere. At the jitter Jam a vast horde jammed the gym, smashed all records for spending. Our thanks to Mrs. Kidd and Professor Bitting for guiding us to success's pinnacle. In parting, this jingle- On the day We go away, We'll say to you, We've had OUR fun, Now YOU have some. Fred Liebetrau. SEHXGQ SDECIDL if '- gA 1 5- X. X- , .F 3 ELLEEN GEISER Class Play 3 Minor Dramatics 3 Mask and Wig 3,4 KENNETH TOELLE EANNETTE CASSIDY Honor Society 3,4 Philos 3,4 Spanish Club l,2,3,4 National Forensic League 3,4 Soph. Oratorical 2 Forensics 2,3 CLARK SCHRACK Track 3,4 Football 3, 4 MARY MILLIGAN Latin Club 2.3 Soph. Girls' Club Pres. Senior Queen 4 LAVERNE BLOOM Football 3,4 Lettermen's Club 4 HOWARD DISMEIER Latin Club 1 AMIL TRIMARCO Football 4 Basketball 2,3 Lettermen's Club 4 BETTY KuTz Hi'G.R. 3,4 L-64 FRANCES PERMAN THOMAS MCPHERSON CORINNE GILBERT Opera 2 Philos 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 GAA 1,2 , Latin Club 1,2,3,4 1 - Hi-Y 3,4 - Track 2,3,4 Polaris Staff 4 DON WAGGONER ..,. Basketball 1,2,3,4 CofCaptain 4 l.ettermen's Club 3,4 Senior President DON PINNOW , I Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 VicefPres. 4 Prom CofChr. 3 junior King 3 Class Play 4 Football 2,3,4 - Minor Sports 1,2,3,4 WINIFRED DAVIS Latin Club 1,2 PHYLLIS MENSENKAMP RODGER PALMER VIRGINI.'X Sc!-IROEDER Band l,2,3 Spanish Club 3,4 French Club 3,4 ' Sec'yfT,reas. 4 GAA 1,2,3,4 GAA Pres. 4 Polaris Stall, Art Ed. 4 Class Play 3 Girls' Club Manager 3,4 Carnival Queen 3 RUSSELL NEWELL Entered from Bradley, Ill.f Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 4 F YS! AUDREY MARLE Philos 3,4 EVELYN VAN DEEST Opera 2,3,4 A Cappella 2,3,4 th Secretarial Club 3,4 Ganome CofEditor 2,3 WARD BRINKMEIER Sr. Hi'Y 2,3 Mask and Wig 3,4 ,ki , . RUSSELL HARTLIIAN Track 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Glee Club 4 RUSSELL LENz Football 3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Track 3,4 N JANE SIECK 5 Treble Clef 1,2,3,4 Opera 2,3,4 Mask andWig 3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 A Cappella 2,3,4 Class Play 3 State Chorus 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 Minor Drarnatics 3 BURTON HUTMACHER Hi-Y 3,4 ' BERNICE BREYMANN Class Sec'yfTreas. 2 h Secretarial Club '3,4 Pres. 4 Philos 3,4 Latin C'ub 1,2 ' A ROBERT MAURER Class Vice-Pres. ll Mask and Wig 3,4 117- 'ff'F l '7 Y'f,fi .l5i,1 V '5lZEf5 1 '1 V'11'YQ iz O -V 1 -.-A I GLADYS KLBVER -' 1 Lifih- Club 1.2 S' tarial Club 3 4 '- 'ylinor Dramatics 3 Tl '. .3 1. ' , ,..,..,- 4 Q KENNETH ZAsTROw Entered from - Clintonville, Wis. . F ... u PHYLLIS GARNs Class Sec'y-Treas. 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Sec'y 4 Class Play 3 Honor Society 3,4 Philo Club 3,4 Oratorical Contest 2 Polaris Stall 4 Mask and Wig 3,4 Treas. 4 li . N-- Q r P U U ..'1., T. ' v ELEANOR HOEEEL Minor Dramatics 3 Spanish Club 1.2 Vice-Pres. 4 Secretarial Club 3,4 Class Plays 3,4 , p Philo Club 3d4 ,- CofEditor Polaris 4 Minor Dramatics 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 T 1 DoLoREs GRELL WALTER SPIELMAN Orchestra 2,3,4 'Entered from Aquin 2 Opera 2,3 Lettermen's Club 4 ' Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Track 2,3,4 s Senior Vice-President I LUCILLE SPEER Latin Club 1,2 Philos 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Mask and Wig 3,4 Student Council 3,4 N. F. L. 3,4 Pres. 4 Band 1,2,'3 Debate 3,4 . Oratbrical Contest 1 'Prom Co'Chairman 3 Class Plays 3,4 Q s ROBERT LEININFER Entered from Sandusky, Ohio Football 3,4 Track 3,4 Swimming 3,4 Student Council 4 , Letterm:n's Club'3,4 - VIRIINIA BEALER 4 , Q I 5 ' .!, - 'va ?. O LURA EDNA SNYDER I ROBERT BAXTER Football 3,4 Glee Club 4 CAROLYN STOKE Class Vice-Pres. 2 Class 'Plays 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Philo Club 3,4 Opera 2,3 A Ca M 243 Oflt 'Contest 2 CqfE ,r Polaris 4 Maskand Wig 3,4 Latin Club.1,2,3 .Q . . lk. WILLIAM KOENIG Orchestra l,2,3,4 Chess Club 3,4 BETTY C. GEIGER P-AULEEN CREHZA -' CARL VAN BUSKIRK Opera 2,4 , Spanish Club 3,4 HOWARD A. SCOTT MARY JANE ROCK Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 3,4 French Club 3,4 VicefPres. 4 Band 3,4 Orchestra 4 Polaris Staf 4 'E'lr '5 T DOROTHY PETTIOREW RICHARD YOUNOBLUT RUTH SNAP BEN CONEER GAA 3,4 ANDREW PAPPAS Football l,2,3 FRANCES ROsE GAA 1,2,3,4 Secretarial Club 1,2 Student Council 3 Latin Club 1,2 GERALD GARRITY Latin Club 1,2 Basketball 4 Track 3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Mask and Vv'ig 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Senior Secretary-Treasurer ROSCOE LOEWE Track 3,4 Class Play 3 Honor Society 4 ALVINA DRUGER ROBERT KUCHENMEISTER ELAINE SELKE , , , ROBERT MATTOX Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Honor Society 4 Latin Club 3.4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3 Football 3 M,ARY PFENDER Philos 3,4 President 4 Mask and Wig 3,4 Secretary 4 Class Play 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Latin Club 1.2,3,4 Girls' Club Pres. 1 Polaris Staff 4 TED VER HULST Latin Club 1,2 Philos 4 Hi-Y 4 ' Track 3,4 Lettermen's Club 4 THEODORE BREI DOROTHY W. SHANE Entered from Pearl City 3 GAA 3,4 NANCY RIORDAN Ganome Editor 2',3,4 Carnival Queen 2 French Club 1.2 Secretarial Club 3,4 GENE ANDERSON Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 LetterInen's Club 3,4 Honor Society 4 RUTH KOTTMAN Opera 3,4 A Cappella 3,4 Treble Clef A 3,4 ROBERT C. BROWN Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Philos 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 I-xatin Club 1,2 Solo and Ensemble 2,3, Band Honor Society 4 President 4 Mask and Wig 3,4 LOIs MILLER Philo 3,4 Opera 1 Latin Club 1,2 GENE BROBST Opera 3,4 A Cappella 3,4 Sr. Hi-Y 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 4 '26 3 EQ X! arf if 44 1 -vii NH GRQ QI ,, 'Y A F- 1 ' MAX BRUEAKER Lois CALK1Ns LAVERNE SIMMONS ALICE FOGEL MARVIN KERCHNER Student Council 4 Basketball 3,4 I MARY ETHEL HUTMACHER EVELYN MEYERs PHYLLIS MORROW Girls' Club Pres. 4 Hi'G.R. 1,2,3,4 Jr. Girls' Club Pres. Treasurer 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 VicefPresident 4 Secretarial Club 3,4 Carnival Queen 1 Class Plays 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Philos 3,4 Opera 2,4 A Cappella 2,3,4 Oratorical Contest 2 Mask and Wig 3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 JOE Fusco Basketball 2,3,4 Track 3,4 BETTE GILCHRIST Opera 2,3 Minor Dramatics 4 CURTIS HUTMACHER YEYETTE NEWMAN Swimming 3,4 Opera 1,2 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Senior Adviser HAROLD L. BITTING CARLTON STABEN Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band Honor Society Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Camera Club 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 EUGENE KOLLATH Glee Club l,2,3,4 A Cappella 1,2,'3',4 Opera 1,2,3,4 State One-Act Play 3 State Chorus 3,4 ELEANOR MBRTENS l HELEN DOERR WARREN LE BARON Band 1,2,3,4 Polaris Staff 4 8 JEWEL I-llrz DYKE MOCOOL PATRICIA LYON JOHN EXVING MARILYN N.ZuvrMERMAN Entered from Spanish Club 3,4 Opera 2 Orangeville 3 Camera Club 2,3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 CORA ADAMS BILL JOHNSON Refentered from Campion Prep 3 Polaris Staff 4 Senior Carnival King 4 EVELYN OPEL Opera 3 I Polaris Staff 4 BILL MERTINS Chess Club 3,4 HifY 3,4 ROEERTA PARSON Band 1,2,3,4 Opera 3 GAA 1,2 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 TED BUNNELL Football 2,3 Track 2,3 W ,N 2, V-Iv' -A WJ P. -J, vi JOHN SANDERS VIRCINIA M. BAST LEE KLOEPPING VIOLA M. JOHNSON Latin Club 1,2,3 Opera 2,3 Camera Club 1,2,3,4 A Cappella 2,3 JACK NICHOL NANCY GARMAN Philos 3,4 Orchestra 1,2 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2 Senior Adviser NAOM1 B. KIDD MARIAN ENGLE Latin Club 1,2 Treble Clef 2.3 A Cappella 2,3 Opera 2 ' NORMA JUNE GEISER Opera 4 BOB LUTZ Opera 2,3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 Latin Club 2 Mask and Wig 3,4 Class Play 3 A Cappella 3,4 Oratorical Contest 2 r, 'E . BETTY JdivIuNDA Class Play 4 GAA 1,2,3,, Opera 2 li HifG.R. 5,4 f ' Minor Dramaties 3 Spanish Club 1,2 ' BOE SHARP C'ass Play 4 Opera 1,2 A Cappella 2,4 Minor Sports 3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Spanish Club 1,2 Camera Club 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 P1-IYLLISJEAN HERMANN Mask and Wig 3,4 Class Play 3,4 A Cappella 2,3 Oratorical Contest 2 National Forensic League 3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 French Club 3,4 Latin Club 1,2 ROBERT SOI-IMIDT Philos 3 ,4 Debate 4 CLAIRE LAVELLE C'ass Play 3 Philos 3,4 Mask and Wig 3,4 Oratorical Contest 2 Polaris Staff 4 Latin Club 1,2,3 5-- Secretarial Club 3,4 BOB JONES Track 2,3 Class President 3 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 FRANK LEv1N DORIS COOPER Class Plays 3,4 'Y Y l RUTH W.AcHLIN SHIRL BENNING BETTY HOLTUM Secretarial Club 3,4 Entered from Band 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2 Davis, Ill. 4 Band 4 Glee Club 4 l DICK WAHLER Opera 3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 A Cappella 4 MAR JORIE MALOTT A Cappella 2,3 Debate 4 Opera 2.3 Treble Clef 2,3 Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Pride and Prejudice JAMES GIRARD BETTY BROWN ' Class President 2 Class Play 3,4 HAROLD DHOCKEY Class gmitary 1 Philos 3,4 CHESTER JOHNSON F b 11 Vice' resi ent3 French Club 1,2,3 F b 11 1,2 T?gika3 4 Class Play 3,4 Mask and Wig 3,4 cot a Lettermeng Club 4 Honor Society 3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 student Council 3,4 Philos 3,4 Honor Society 4 Class play 3 Basketball 2 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 Track l.2,3,4 Polaris Staff 4 l..ettermen's Club 3,4 President 4 Latin Club 1,2,3 ELLEEN BOLENDER RUTH E. BENNEHOEE Spanish Club 1,2 Entered from Dakota, Ill. 3 FRED LIEBETRAU MARILYN GLASSER BILL STADERMAN EVELYN PETERSON DALE OTTO Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3 Opera 3 Football 1,2,3.,4 Treasurer 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 A Cappella 3,4 Lettermen's Club 4 Sophomore Oratorical Mask and Wig 2,3 Camera Club 3,4 . , Contest 2 Class Play 3 ,-,J 1 ,f Class Play 3 Home Economics if j ,7 . ' Band l,2,3,4 Club 2,3 f ' L Orchestra 4 Polaris Staff 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Polaris Staff 4 EVELYN HUTMACHER CARSON ERTMER BETTIE GLAD Minor Dramatics 3 MERLE R. BENNING SHYRLAH B. MEINERT Entered from Entered from Davis, Ill. 4 Davis, Ill. 4 3 vx Q... , , ,, . Q. ,.,. ., 0 br 5312.3 :N 'gig as 4 r A mf 1 . 'H-sw . 5 .. I' .9 -Q If HELEN DAWSON M.kRIE LANGAN Polaris Staff 4 Philos 3,4 Play Production 2,3,4 Honor Society 4 DONALD PARQUET Philos 3,4 Philos 3,4 Sec'yfTreas. 4 Class Plays 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3 Oratorical Contest 2 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Mask and Wig 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 HAROLD HUESING Track 2,3,4 HifY 3,4 ESTHER MORRIS Secretarial Club 3,4 GAA l.2,4 Honor Society 4 Polaris Staff 4 - Z, FRED SMITH MARY ELAINE JOHNSON Band 1,2,3,4 Entered from Orchestra 3,4 Marengo High School Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4 Band Honor Society 4 0 JACK DESMOND Opera 3,4 A Cappella 3.4 French Club 3,4 HifY l,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Elizabeth Bennett ,and f J 'of f'Pride'and'Pfejiidice L..4.-- -A , ,Y v, 4 . N64 . Q: JACK OLSON BETTY JEAN NELSON Latin Club 2,3 Polaris Staff 4 Camera Club 2,3,4 President 4 Philos 3,4 Class Plays 3,4 National Forensic League 3,4 VicefPresident 4 Entered from Boone. Iowa 3 French Club 3,4 Mask and Wig 3,4 President 4 Class Plays 3,4 National Forensic League 4 Minor Dramatics 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 4 Debate 3,4 Minor Sports 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 HAROLD KRYDER IRENE KRAHMER Secreta-rial Club 3,4 VicefPreside'nt 4- . Honor' Society 3,4 - . Philos 3,4 A I J. D. LAMBERT NE'r'r1E SHEWCZUK FLORENCE RYAN Debate 3.4 Opera 2 GAA 1.2,s,4 Orchestra 1,2 Latin Club 1.2 Opera 2 Class Plays 3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 Opera 3,4 Secretary 4 . Oratorical Contest 2 - me 04 5 EDDIE, GREEN . l FOotba.ll!l,2,3,4 .' Track 11. Letterihqltfs Club 3,4 SUE STURTEVANT GAA 1,2,3,4 X. - Lois WALz Girls' Club Mgr. 3,4 Sec'yfTreas. Student Council 4 Polaris Staff 4 GEORGE PETTY Football l,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Lettermen's Club l,2.3,4 Sec'yfTreas. 4 Spanish Club 3,4 PO'aris Staff 4 BEATRICB BROOKILL Entered from Thomson, Ill. 3 GAA 3,4 HifG.R. 3,4 Philos 3,4 4 4 DALE MEYBKS Football 1,!,3,4 I Captain 4 ' , Opera 2'3 -Glee Club 2.3 , ' I.ettermen's Club -- l,2,3,4 Q Cappella 2,3 l . olaris Stall 4 .I Y '- LILY BE EEERLE Treble Clef 3,4 ACaDvella 3,4 , f Opera 2,3,4 ' LJ GEORGE SAAR mn: ' TONY CANNOVA ALMEDA ZURERICCEN KARL HOFFMAN VIRGINIA M. SMITH Football 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Entered from Lettermen's Club 2,3 Philos 3,4 Lettermen's Club 4 McHenry, Ill. Minor Dramatics 4 Hi'Y 3,4 DOROTHY WECKERLY MARGERY WITT GAA 2,3.4 HifG.R. 2,3 Secretarial Club 3 Opera 4 JACK JAMES Football 3,4 Track 2,3,4 l..ettermen's Club 4 FRANCES Woops Band 1,2 Spanish Club 1,2 Class Play 1 ALLAN DowNs VIRGINIA HUNT Opera 2,3 Secretarial Club 3,4 Carnival Chairman ELIZABETH ENNENGA Carnival Chairman Honor Society 3,4 Girls' Club Pres. 2 Latin Club 1,2,3 President 3 Mask and Wig 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 BERNICE Nori- Entered from Orangeville 4 WAYNE WITTBECKER Band I,2,3 Sr. HifY 3,4 JIM CAPONE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 FRANCES WOLFE Minor Dramatics 3 Secretarial Club 3,4 FLORENCE GRELL Band 1,2.3,4 A Cappella 3,4 Opera 3 MELVIN BORGER Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 FAYE KNCDLE Football 2,3,4 Captain 4 Basketball 1,2 Track 2,3 Student Council 4 ELINOR BONN Mask and Wig 3,4 French Club 2,3 Philo Club 3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 Honor Society 4 Polaris Staff 4 Class Plays 3,4 CLARENCE SCI-IELP AUDREY KIRREY Philos 3,4 French Club 2,3 Mask and Wig 3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 Polaris Stall 4 ARTHUR TURNER Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 - Lettermen's Club 4 CAROL CRUIKSHANK Honor Society 3,4 Philo Club 3,4 Vice-Pres. 4 Latin Club I,2,3,4 President 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Band Manager 4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Vice Pres. 4 Sr. Girls' Club Pres. Polaris Staff 4 rm U 3, if MARY GBLANDER Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Mask and,Wig 3,4 Solo Contest 3,4 Class Play 3 Honor Society 4 TOM FULLER VIRGINIA A. FAI-IRIC GAA 3,4 ALBERT GANTZ ELEANORE BORDNER Opera 2,3,4 Oratorical Contest 2 Polaris Staff 4 Mask and Wig 3 Treble Clef 1.2,3,4 A Cappella 2,3,4 State Chorus 3 FRANCIS CLISACK I 'ffm' ' 'l Wn. J l '7 'm T?Wl DON ESPENHAIN SHIRLEY DIEI-IL NEAL GOCHENOUR MARGARET Juno Football 314 ' Philos 3.4 Chess Club 2,3,4 Lettermen s Club 3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 President 3 Treasurer 4 MARGIE GRANT HARRY UNGER ALETHEA HENEE Opera 2,3 Home Economics C ub 12,3 Carnival Chairman BILL I-IARNISH Mask and Wig 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Prom Cofchairman 3 Stage Production Staff 2,3,4 Student Council 4 Polaris Staff 4 JOYCE KRONEERG PhHos3,4 M Latin Club 1,2 CHUCK HANCOCK Sr. HifY 1 2,3 Swimming Team 3,4 HARRY KINTZEL Football 3.4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 EUNICE SowERs Latin Club 1.2 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Opera 1,2 CHARLES MORELL Band 1,2,3,4 Solo Contest 2,3,4 Ensemble 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 HifY 3,4 HELEN HBNNING Latin Club 1,2 French Club 3,4 Student Council 4 A Cappella 1,2,3,4 Philos 3,4 Opera 1,2,3 LAWRENCE SCI-IEIDER Opera 1,2 MARY HZANVES Opera 3 GAAIJJ LEO PIZZOLATO BETTY BUROGE YVONNE PHILLIPS THEODORE PECK PHYLLIS SCHIMELFENIG Opera 2 Treble Clef 2 GAA 1,2 MERWIN STEVENS Entered from Aquin 3 EVELYN RINEHART GAA 1,2 Lois LIGHTHALL Band 2,3,4 JOHN RICE Student Council 3 Sr. Hi-Y 3,4 FRANCES CALDERON Opera 3,4 Home Economics Club 1,2,3 Treble Clef 4 BERNARDL. SARGENT Entered from Dixon 3 Class Play 4 Spanish Club 4 Class of '40 Stalf Photographer LORRAINE YORD1 Student Council 1,2 ELLEN ROWLAND Opera 2 ROBERT BEST LORRAINE RICHTER BETTY AMENT Spanish Club l,2,3,4 Minor Dramatics 3 ROBERT REITER PAULINE KUHLMAN Basketball 2,3,4 Entered from Sr. HifY l,2,3,4 Elmhurst 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Class Play 4 Philos 3,4 Latin Club 3.4 Mask and Wig 3,4 Polaris Staff 4 JEAN KLOSTER Student Council 3 Opera 2,3 Debate 4 Lois CAMERER RICHARD JOHNSON Band 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble Contest 4 Philos 3,4 Polaris Stall 4 GERALDENE GRAPF Spanish Club 1,2,3 MARY ELLEN HENRY Hi'G.R. 1,2,3,4 WALTER GROvEs Band l,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 State Solo and Ensemble Contest l,3,4 KX J , -uf :wwf W V '? mM' I UIQ! K f 'Qi ,,,,,,,. A., ' x 1 IYWVW' , 1 ll , xy rf, X QM- N U 39? 59. L QQ -X x V, fl' f .fmwlmw Q V S If 'Qi 5,51 if K P' 3' s JUNIOR LIMITED A screech of brakes! The slackening tempo of wheels! And a sigh of relief! No longer would we be thought of as the ninsignihcant froshf' We, the class of '40, had just finished our freshman year, with Bob Hart' man, Mary jean Schirmer, and Joanne Hess as leaders. In the fall of '36, with a freshly selected crew of trainmen and renewed energy, our sophomore car got under way. Paul Ousley was elected pres' ident. Bob Hartman presided on Paul's offfdays, and Mary Ennenga be' came the 6nancier. Gaining distinction for our class in a declamatory way were Marilyn McCool, who placed first in our oratorical contest, Priscilla Gitz, second, and Dorothy Roskam and Bob Fair, third. Each time this year that we have descended from the junior Limited, our sojourn has been worthwhile. Our first stop proved our wisdom in the selection of James Allen to rule the roost and Bob Hartman and Josephine Noeske as helpers. Our widely advertised play, Pigs, lived up to the reputation of the class. We had confidence that our representatives, Mary Ennenga and Bob Howington, would squelch the seniors in the race for king and queen of the jitter Jam. And we were right! Mary was ceref moniously crowned queen. Such a victory for a junior class had never before been recorded in F. H. S.! But did our triumph make our hats too small? You bet not! We kept them off on purpose. Elsie Neuberger and Marvin Messing, with the help of their capable committees and the advice of Miss Musser and Mr. Maloney, deserve their share of credit. However, the seniors did doff their hats to us in appreciation for such a delightful and unforgettable memory of Freeport High School- the Prom of '39, Elinor Bonn. llzxnnister runmmu- .KH kvpud up Nl usm-ring up hor cnurzlgv Twu mvn on zx Ihnuuht The Hull truth JUNIORS The Gr:-at Snow Face .XII-vn fun and Ks-cp your chin u p Our .Iuniur In-alllie-s hm My 5 1 W ,U ,Q in .1- n 5 Cx... 4 1. ....-... f .w , ,., 'A xi N :1-if-'-gr' .sf-1:-1-F4-fa 1, 5131.1 B. Branton, M. Boyd, M. Albert, D. Burkholder, E. Albright, L. Brock, I. Baxter, R. Bor' cherts, I. Arganbright, L. Amerpohl, B. Abbott, R. Brubaker, R. Bokemeier. A. Arlington, I. Allen, G. Bergemann, R. Bloom, A. Bunnell, A. Anderson, K. Bates, E. Barnhart, K. Balles, M. Bennett. D. Bates, I. Beck, E. Ackerman, M. Adams, J. Baldwin, B. Artman, 1. Boeke, G. Munda. D. Daniels, M. Ennenga, T. Frisbie, D. Engle, F. Freidag, D. Fryer, I. Fehr, D. Eichmeier, I. Danielson, L. Emford, I. Brown, K. Engle, E. Fluechtling. D. Fransen, D. Edler, L. Daterman, I. Erdmeier, B. Bush, P. Dedrick, N. Cremer, T. Ennenga, D. Dodson, B. Fair. N. Crockett, I. Bush, M. Kaiser, H. Finkboner, M. Campbell, D. Carpenter, I. Dorman, K. Chambers, V. Engle, G. Conzett, I. Christen. CAR I -- JUNIOR LIMITED N. Huber, N. Heerkes, R. Best, B. Hartman, H. Glaman, K. Hauth, J. Hull, W. Hermann, P. Gitz, B. Hamon, E. Heilman, J. Greenlield, M. Grimm. I. Hull, B. Griswold, L. Goethe, R. Goss, R. Howington, R. Hea, C. Harlan, B. Gitz, B. Garrity, B. Giesey. G. Hasse, P. Holtum, A. Hauger, P. Haas, H. Horner, B. Galloway, B. Hope, I. Hess, G. Fusco, K. Lawver. M. Kubatzke, J. Klever, I. Loewe, B. Kieckhaefer, N. Lang, C. Lynch, L. LaTour, B. Kubatzke, E. Kent, B. Law, A. Ludwig. A. Ianssen, G. Langan, R. Kostenbader, E. Laiferty, R. Liljequist, R. Lang, D. Laible, B. Lawrence, R. Korth. A. Kornfeind, M. McCool, B. Irwin, L. Lighthart, S. Lee, C. jones, L. Kahl, M. Little, K. King. . Miss Carolyn Musser -- CofAdvisers - Mr. Armin A. Manske in 1 ww f f W fl 1-: If mini . ..V,' s Q n g It 5-V Riff 5 1: Afw X '24, if F W D 's i X 1 9 4 J- 1 .Q--4, Q 0 - Q X-X K ,RM ' v n g is gg N5 1 , QW. Y' 4 'W N. X 55 ,,1,w,xffg,3 fs f Q ,.. .., W ., H. Meyers, E. Neuberger, M. Messing, M. Nath, R. McCurdy, P. Myers, D. Luettig, B Luettig, D. Nichol, D. Lyon. G. Lundquist, D. Meyers, L. McBride, G. Moran, J. Nlellinger, B. Mathews, I. Noeske, I Mantzke, M. Moore, D. Miller, B. Noe. R. Moore, K. Landgraf, P. Markel, E. Marsh, B. McCord, F. Lutz, I. Lubold, D. Manning, M. Markley, I. Molter, F. Ludolph. L. Ottenhausen, D. Popp, T. Rumelhagen, C. Prussner, B. Rice, F. Romez, M. Ross, L Portrier, D. Roskam, D. Rundall, M. Ruthe, D. Rhodes. H. Peters, R. Richards, B. Perkins, L. Reed, R. Richart, D. Oswalt, R. Orlick, R. Potter B. Popov. R. Rafferty, M. Schaefer, E. Ostergard, W. Rose, P. Ousley, I. Rohr. CAR ll -- JUNIOR LIMITED R. Shaw, M. Schirmer, R, Seitz, F. Siemens, B. Schmelzle, V. Sharp. V. Sorn, C. Schweitzer, M. Schofield, R. Smith, B. Fritzenmeier. M. Schoonhoven, K. Spaide, B. Schmidt, R. Southard, G. Samel, A. Snap. L. Serrano, I. Schleich, M. Snap, D. Schoheld, H. Spahr. D. Snyder, K. Schunk, E. Springer, H. Sieberhagen. H. Stickle, M. Wilhelms, B. Walker, E. Van Vleck, WL Walters, G. Watson, L. Werntz A. Vance, D. Sinclair, L. Zipsie, E. Vore, D. Strohacker, E. Wunsch. T. Wagner, E. Walton, D. Wescott, J. Williams, F. Woods, M. Winter, R. Stephenson M. Wolfe. W. Symanek, D. VVagner, W. Trust, P. Yeagle, L. Young, E. Virgil, B. Stewart. P. Stiegman, E. Stenzhorn. B. Young, S. Zanis, T. VerHulst. james Allen, Robert Hartman, Josephine Noeske - Oflicers 1 s SOPHOMORE UNLIMHED Well satisfied with our freshman tour, we decided to book passage again this year, traveling not first but Sophomore class. In preparation for our trip we chose Carol Mensenkamp, president, Jerry Iaegar, vicefpresidentg and Helen Armogast, secretaryftreasurer, to engineer our activities. With Miss Martin and Mr. Manske as our advisers fit's positively humiliating to think of the seasoned sophomores needing advicej, we settled down for a smooth run. We had no trouble gaining speed with such dynamic athletes as B. Spencer, J. Schimpf, H. Enzler, F. Cannova, M. Belle, B. Dahm, and O. Perkins. At least, we sophomores are brawny fand brainy?Q. Stopping at the jitter jam, we took royalty aboard the Sophomore Un' limited in the persons of Queen Marion Yoder and His Royal Highness, Bud Spencer. But in the coronation hour we failed to star, bitterly consoling ourselves with the fact that uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. Being a clubby group, we organized a freshmanfsophomore dramatics club, Paint and Patches, to bring out any dramatic instinct that might be lurking in our midst. The Sophomore Gratorical Contest succeeded in uncovering such finds as George Green, winner of first place in the final, Annabelle Koenig, proud possessor of second place, and Dorothy Hillman and Bill Freerksen, holders of third. Isn't it jes' positively amazing to think of so much talent bundled up into one little class? As we near the end of our sophomore trip, we hear the station master with his call of- Junior Class, Senior Class, and all points ahead. Mary Pfender. 1 gf . ' WMM .WWW i x..u1,,,z V S :msg Q ,, ' 'TIE mg.. f,....,i.N, ff Q 49 ,gi p , , I f J - Qi X mm 5J +C fb a n e P 4.2 .am--Jl S 54 NYJ -Lv XZ -A fr - :PQ Miss Mary Martin - Co-Advisers -- Mr. Richard Maloney S. Brokhausen, H. Baebler, M. Belle, S. Breed, R. Bast, R. Adamson, H. Bott, B. Scudder M. Brinkmeier, R. Anderson, R. Cannon, M. Bowen, C. Beuscher, B. Berg. D. Boyer, D. Boekholder, P. Babb, 1. Afthoif, H. Armagost, W. Coble. D. Adams, V. Briggs, L. Gerloski, I. Anderson, R. Bald, B. Bordner, E. Bremer, E. Beer G. Bamberg, H. Bauscher. M. Cassidy, L. Crabtree, D. Cook, L. Cox, F. Clark, M. Brydson, H. Cramer, B. Dickman C. Covert, L. Bastian, M. Coomber, M. Confer, F. Cannova, R. Brei, A. Brick. C. Anderson, I. B'ehinger, R. Branthaver, T. Clarin, L. Anderson. M. Cook, E. Camerer, A. Cline, M. Bunnell, S. Clark, W. Collins, C. Crowe, M. Chapman K. Christen, E. Cordes, B. Buss. CAR I -- SOPHOMORE UNLIMITED M. Dunn, S. Duffy, I. Ewing, P. Dimodica, I. Datt, C. Dorst, W. Druger, I. Druger, M Erdmeier, E. Engelman, W. Deike, B. Dixon, P. Euler, E. Caudle, M. Dodson, I. Giesey, B. Finkbeiner. H. Cheeseman, G. Donstad, V. Duray, G. Dirksen, B. Freerksen, M. Guhl, F. Finkboner E. DeNure, W. Divan, P. Eilders, E. Donstad, S. Finley. L. Dorsey, V. Euler, A. Eilders, P. Entmeier, B. Engelhart, I. Fierheller, B. Dahm, G. Den- ton, A. Dennis, P. Forsythe. D. Gilbert, M. Fluegel, E. Goetz, D. George, E. Gaulrapp, J. Guhl, J. Frankenfield. D. Fox, L. Graff, E. Holdeman, A. Gagliardi, P. Grattelo, F. Fransen, B. Gerlolf, B. For rester, E. Fluegel . N. Getty, N. Forrester, D. Garns, A. Ianicke, R. Glaman, B. Geiger, I. Fuller, L. Glasser 1 33- Q 9 ' C. Hornberger, M. Hermann, E. Grinnell, R. Hainke, H. Heidel, G. Jones, D. Howe, B Thomas, T. Herby, D. Houghton. D. Hillman, A. Green, R. Greier, H. Green, M. Hill, J. Hardie, Y. Hanson, G. Green A. Hannah, J. Hampert. L. Harvey, B. Hermsmeier, P. Grupe, A. Heinrich, B. Haupt, D. Houy, J. Hanna, I. Haines B. Heimbuch. M. Kincannon, R. Kostenbader, D. Kurtz, C. Kincannon, D. Janssen, D. Jones, V. Wienand J. Jordan, E. Huett, R. Huber. N. Huben, D. Isaac, VJ. Hutrnacher, J. Hull, E. Hutmacher, R. Kruse, D. Ilgen, R. Karley M. Hull, D. LaVelle. M. Irwin, L. Lamm, W. Jacobs, T. Johnsen, E. Lebrecht, J. Jaeger, D. Ketelhut, H. Johnson M. Jayne. CAR II -- SOPHOMORE UNLIMITED G. Krogull, E. Kuntz, J. Larson, M. Knauff, B. Karageorge, D. Kryder, C. Law, M. Johnson B. Koehler, J. Lanclgraf. K. Kortemeier, W. Johnson, H. Leerholf, B. Kuntz, A. Landreth, F. Kurz, S. Kurtz, I. Kortes M. Korf, A. Koenig, A. Lalley, D. Luedeking, D. LeBaron, D. Lease, B. Leggett, J. Layton L. Luedeking, M. Meyers, R. Lloyd, D. McFalls, M. Meyers, B. Liscom, O. Liljequist, N MacAdam, K. Marsh, J. Linneman, W. Kevern. D. Loewe, P. Lamm, R. Lotta, N. Manthei, M. Midthun, D. Merchant, L. Meyers, M. Meyer, K. Merkle. J. Lieber, J. Malott, R. Markel, C. Mensenkamp, R. Marler, E. Love, G. Kleckler, J. McPher' son, E. Lynch. Carol Mensenkamp, Jerry Jaeger, Helen Armagost - Officers 1 Q . F W1 '49Tq'f43 L4 ,J 'G fi mi L. Norman, E. Noorman, N. Molter, V. Moore, I. Morrow, M. Phillips, O. Perkins, E Morris. I. Peifer, G. Munda, I. Ousley, R. Morgan, D. Moss, V. Nortridge, R. Peck, I. Miller B. Phillips. D. Newell, S. Morrow, A. Opel, L. Niemeier, M. Oosting, M. Neberman, B. Mortenson V. Nickerson, B. Petticrew. I. Propp, G. Smith, M. Roenneburg, R. Rayhorn, I. Schimpf, M. Reed, D. Rapean, B Popkes, K. Schoonhoven, L. Ross, M. Sargent. L. Rumelhagen, M. Salsbury, M. Popov, A. Samadeen, I. Reed, P. Rees, B. Schmidt, I. Sanders, D. Secker. F. Schelp, M. Rees, H. Ruffner, M. Salsbury, I. Schwietzer, A. Rodemeyer, L. Raih, L Schwitz. CAR Ill -- SOPHOMORE UNLIMITED W. Welty, A. Tiift, P. Sword, D. Thompson, I. Vaughan, M. TerHark, A. Vore, B. Rut' ter, B. Schneider, W. Simpson. B. Sheit, O. Spencer, 1. Rund, I. Trueblood, D. Tretter, I. Shuey, K. Vohlker, R. Simmons C. Stanton. G. Welch, K. Sneck, M. Steinmetz, J. Sowers, L. Smith, D. Reid, I. Wienand, K. Strohecker D. Steele. E. Worcllow, G. Wamsley, H. Young, D. Yost, B. Werntz, C. Wilson, S. Wilson. I. Wahler, V. Woods, D. Yahnke, J. Wahler, 1. Schofield, R. Vsfescott, M. Yoder. E. Wienand, H. Zastrow, G. Vloodbury, S. Wieman, M. Teare, K. Standring, D. Witt' becker, M. Zanis. L D E s 1 FRESHMAN LIMITLESS With unequaled zip and speed this gregarious group, plus our advisers, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Spring, made full steam ahead, acquiring some class officers, namely John Pinnow, president, Bob Hyslop, vicefpresidentg and Bob Beddow, secretaryftreasurer. Ticket stubs, raccoon coats, blocked kicks, and intercepted passes again brought football into seasong Bob Best, our own gridironer, was awarded a letter. That same season eighteen innocent and instrumentfladen fresh- men made their way up the spiral band stairs to give their all, musically. Then came the ,litter Iam! Amid the clamor and fervor, john Pinnow, and jean Landgraf came up smiling as the freshman candidates for king and queen. With these accomplishments as a beginning and miles of untraveled track yet to be covered-who can predict our future? Betty Brown. mvaufwinuv-A . Jkt, .,,,, q A 5 .' f'2xn,l I , - . N7 1 x L ' 'MU 1 fi.,- fwgvlzd x L, 1 2 M+.....,.., . Y M., . .,'gff,1 , - allwbb NYS W 5 w Wx A S X' has xi X R N Q . 1 X I ' U .1 if- , g f a V . ,N I ,V '11 ,il Q . X Eg.'A 1 I mzx Q V fx- . 'iq .-N..4f' Mu i . fwzfg.-e--. -1- .f +r 1 e.. 1, . , . . , gain. P. .1- H. Brubaker, J. Ascher, L. Adams, B. Brown, D. Berg, N. Bordner, B. Beddow, K. Bush M. Bonn, R. Brown, I. Bode, P. Bolender, B. Becker, E. Bamberg. M. Adamson, G. Brown, M. Ament, I. Bloyer, G. Baxter, G. Vore, B. Bordner, H. Albert L. Baker, G. Bawinkel, E. Branthaver, 1. Bose, W. Young, R. Best, A. Bergemann. B. Dittmar, F. Dimodica, C. Crockett, S. Dawson, D. Cheyney, C. Donker, M. Dupee, M Dorst, J. Carter, I. Dickman. M. Dominick, S. Dodson, B. Davis, M. Brillhart, R. Cain, D. Bmford, R. Crase, I. Collier E. Cox, K. Eder, F. Carstedt, G. Cannon, B. Deery, I. Deckler, C. Entmeier. CAR I -- FRESHMAN LIMITLESS K. Fleischer, J. Fertitta, M. Haas, J. Geiser, E. Grant, N. Groves, E. Ford, B. Fullmer, I. Hagedorn, P. Finley, C. Fischer, K Fisher, E. Gann, B. Eberle, P. Harman, G. Griswold. I. Gray, R. Meyers. R. Feld, E. Ferguson, N. Hartzell, B. Fricke, C. Geiger. A. George, B. Finn, C. Fletcher, L. Gitchel, L. Gref. V. Fairbairn, R. Gray, O. Fisher, R. Eichenberger, B. Faist, B. Geiser, M. Leopold, W. Frye. R. Harlacher, B. Lee, D. Hillman, L. Lieber, R. Kincannon, B. Hannah, B. Ilgen, R. Heil' man, G. Hill, B. Hyslop, E. Leemhuis, J. Kruiger, H. Jenkins, M. Meyer, V. Landgraf, G. Lindsey, K. Jacobs. P. johnson, A. Harbach, R. Ketelhut, B. Lamb, P. Hoag, M. Hille, A. Monehan, B. Koch, S. Knobel, M. Johnson. V. McGinnis, E. Hanson, C. Krahmer, L. jones, K. Huber, D. Knowlton, R. Lang, L. Hermann. Mrs. C. Carter -- CofAdvisers - Mr. Thomas Spring J 1 64' FP - 'Q ima ,Q A S.-Wil J. Peight, W. Mitchell, G. Maines, I. Morton, B. Monigold, B. Morey, I. Ludwig, R. Peck E. Mantzke, F. Miller. C. Otto, W. Newell, M. Pappas, K. Pax, L. Michel, M. Miller, L. Payleitner, H. Longamore A. Mc LeRoy. D. Mordick, L. Lyne, M. Metz, J. Meyer, M. Lyon, G. Loewe, R. Mellot, V. Paugel, M Paugel. D. Smith, G. Sandstrom, R. Ruckette, E. Regez, R. Sieveking, E. Regez, R. Pittsley, F. Sneek, W. Siegmeier, L. Roth, B. Sabln, A. Schoop, I. Pinnow. D. Rucker, E. Shutt, R. Serrano, B. Sieferman, H. Sheetz, I. Schimpf, D. Schroeder, C. Schleich, B. Schleich, B. Rehfeld, S. Rosenstiel. R. Robison, L. Phillips, M. Rees, D. Sauer, E. Schlegel, N. Seachrist, E. Schoeiller, M. Riordan, N. Schneiderwind, W. Porth. CAR Il -- FRESHMAN LIMITLESS H. Winchell, L. Walton, H. Vaughan, H. Spauschus, W. Smith, C. Wagner, D. Thoman, R. Steinmetz, E. Stabenow, F. Wahler, R. Young. V. Weckerly, M. Wagner, L. Som, E. Vv'inter, R. Winterland, A. Snap, C. Snyder, A. Wurtzel, M. Smith, V. Waldecker, L. Voss, A. Stukenberg, D. Vietmeyer. L. Stukenberg, M. Yarger, I. Schreiner, I. Winters, L. Tricker, K. Wolfe, L. Swartz, O. Snyder, B. Wales, L. Walters, D. Staas. R. Neberman, B. Artman, J. Brubaker, M. Antrim, F. Sutterlin, L. Marcum, E. Anderson, P. Davis, E. Staas. A. Campbell, H. Holtum, K. Aurand, R. Albert, G. Kohn, V. Veer, S. Arola, Baxter, K. Freerksen, M. Ludolph. A. Dominguez, M. Bush, N. Mogle, I. McLeRoy, R. Chambers, D. Herold, B. Kish, D. Orwig, G. Wolfe, D. Alexander. B. Fickert, B. Sloptman, J. Engle, R. Speer, K.. Kerr, E. Ellsworth, I. Lutz. F. Hamon, B. Rundall, L. Greene, L. Cooper, D. Diddens, L. Pearson, L. Suntken, M. Stucky, D. Hope. R. Sunborn, J. Hopkins, D. Klipping, C. Bloyer, H. Coon, B. Bauch, C. Stabenow, M. Miller, P. Hulburt, M. Young. john Pinnow, Robert Hyslop, Bob Beddow - Oflicers 4. 5 ,. M 'ii ' V dp 5 , 4 Wwl, Pom W gg, Q fifff Hr , lA?,,i m, I 5 szisgaig 1 .AH we Q . ,,,,Q,.,uf+'M1 Qi ' Q f 5 4 xl 5, X -is t xc, QW, 4? Q A 125 f NA mu., Q Q-JH fx M 'Ns .lf J E 1 ,181 .Q INFORMATION BUREAU lllfVll!4II1.lllIlH ply.-sv! Huw du rlwsq lwu lwuys, Bill Schlnulzlu .md Bwlw F.1ir, gui so mufh 'klwpf' fur tlmr IlUXX'SP.lPCI' mlumnl' ,,.... Wlmmw are llwsc trick rupm'tvrs slnuthing im' tlw lhllwlm' .md l,l'UlIlUI', .lml wlmcrc do llwy gut all tlmc gwssipi' ...... And for l4lNl'I1HIllIlU ucws, smml by f-UI'lll,1I' lmxnl Bcity Amd Hub. nm' BLDITII. V Q-gg V A .rf , ' 2 diifiii ' h M i. Ns fw ., , 'G irmglx 'NX 'YF w. 'if' A ,. ,fm ,fffr ,f ,Y if , if Aff ,J-I .56-' , A 5 ff-' s af, -Z - M if? 'TQ m ' yy , L WW... , ,, E f ! 'WW' -df: Q K 1. -uv ,qv f'1 N I I RAND ffIfNTRfXI. PLAY HUIHIZ I'RIpSlfNTS Pllllblf AXQ13 PRIQIVIJICI Ur 11111111 Sl I'IIlI.lI t1'y11111N t11111gI11I 51111111 Spcf1.1I I1.1It111g III T1'.11'I1 I, II1':1I1 IJII I'111111I111' 1I111w11 I111' 1'I.14N pI.1y. HX'ITx1lLIIl IW T-11I.1y xxu xx,11t11I 111 I11111 II111' xx'I1.1l s1'v111mI .III 1'lv1'111Iy. SKI I 1 w1111v1'N I111111 IIIK' IIHIIII .111 I11111I1111u I1rI-11114 tI1.11 .1 wll 11111 w1'111xI1IavIx',XX'1lI11'cI1 ll 1I 6 lulftllmf rlglmt Jlcmg, thc sputliglwt turns next un thc Plllff-Ul'Il1 ui' thc M.1sf mic Tulnplc. Wrikililill 21 Flash? Succcss?! I ku-:xv it. Ewry scat was uqguplul, By schmllllu 5 of thu film'-mlwlc, the IWC!'f-UYITLIITCC Iwcgzm promptly :lt 55:13 I ,M, Nu hitch m frsgmlls. ifmml Ccntnll ly:.l3 HLJl,lSx' l'C5LllII1LlCL1 with warm QlPPlLlLl4C. Elinor Bunn, gf Q 25 X l Eff g....l.....J, li' - QF 'M I X . , A . .0 ,. Y , -gtk---A a:u..--.Q.aaa..!. - . . 'Y' 17 ig , j f f I U ill -1 - - '5 ,, . s' 1- ' 1 fm, I Q L z Nrf : -- 'l Q5 I N v wg '5 A? f 42 E' ,I X QR Q xg 1-1 L i i . -A 9 Y if f I A 1 f ' ' .'Lk 1 -A - 56 A ,JSE I Wx? +A rs 5 ui If wa' IJil'cctcLl by Mi4s Ilrncstinc JUhllSL'l1 Ilvntly lllllmg slww, IILIIILIITQIS uf ymlthflll vuicus Plilllillg wut tlmcir hcalrts in sung swikt lmmvlmlic strains uf' un urtlmustrzl, Hu' siluncc SLIITULIIILHIIQ Il yullthful vuicc in sulu .xml lln- flww nmlcflrc drop nl' ilu' cL1r'tQ1in concluding thc xmmml Vcspcr Scrvicc :md luwixmg thc zuldiclmcc gh-fp in r'cx'cr'ul1t tlumglmt . . Bctty Bruwn. The joy sprcaldcrs UU C'Zil1dCI EliIlUl' Thc Crnmfcrj of the crop Arc these our lcttcrmcn? Beauties and thc bcnst x'IvIu1c'7tidc Grcctings Rabbis was 21 lady. A' N GRAND CENTRAL PLAYJ-IOUSE PRESENTS PICS IRIN' 3 -llllmnwrs sxvltulmul frsnn daily scluxllllu In lwcgin wurk un Pigsf Hmm xxx llIIli1lI'S Il1llNI lu' IIU!'I'lIWly' Llur1wc1'.1lic CU'5l,ll'l'll1gf with Al cmxxml ui' cLlrlyft.lilcLl pi ' l xlu' I7 Qlmml fiCl1Il'.ll PIIlyl1ULlSL' is just lwustlmg with .lctivity su much tw In almuv lwlw-11' UWUIIIIIX' night, fXe1.liu thu tlmruc RE ummm tu thc f-Ul'U'I'UllIMI xvltl I N 5 s fn! 'fxx ti u ITl1U'l!'4'll4 Kit' crrku Ll ' . .. x, - .L gm rumtwus rcvclry. And in thrcc marc days thu show gm ml! AI.xNl'.xRY ZH Evc1'yha1dy's lalL1ghi11g,, cvcryhcdy's happy. Play was 1111 uvcrwhchu ing succcss Ql -Iwhcll, Zfoink I71'ULlLlCfiUU. NVQ dmft want to hc IHCl'L'CI1lll'y, hut wc mu t tull yuu with fcigucd casllgllucss that it was Ll iiuxmciznl succcss allsw. Ivlury Pfcmlcr. tu, CAST cl Dii'uctm', Miss Lloyd R4 mlwrl Fair Tliinims Ifiiiiciim Richiimi NX'illi.iiiis Aiiu' Vaiiicc Mziriiiii Uriiiim AILIINUS Alli-ii Niariiyii Mcffiwiii Mary NIULIINR' Sch Nwriiizi Ci-iickutt iriiic Riibcrt McCurdy PASS STATION U2 Senior cxanns. These all scnior trainincn must facc, that it may lic dctcrmincd who arc ncnginccrsn and who are thc nl7I'liliCI11Cl1u on our scholastic train. We lalaor diligently, lest thc scinaphorc, flashing crimson, should .point its accusing lingcr in our direction, signalling A'Stop! and sidetrack us at Flunlccrvillc. Fred Liclwctrau. ,Q All work and no play malccs .lack il dull boy, so wc skate. W I P' 1- LA .fj L. 'Q f ' mf .ur sgwff N g it 5, Y X if I K L' - -HQ , - s- ms. i ak w f R .lg 5-,P .v,l . il '+xxK7, 1..A Qixlx v. W X w. ' . r v, '.', l'..fA R , 1 K Fir lub lm, -M S! .. .. 2. fi , W S r 7 i 5 z' Q HY E X b I Q i wi ' - , , I 5 , -Q -1 1 1'2 a n -4 'ani Mk- L 1- KIM: ml ilml QIMQN M4 l sin f41N'lH'Pl' Vnriun York-r Hfl'X ATTENDA NTS Hmxiuutum Nlzury NIiUig:xu Aww hxndurzui ,Mlm l'xam-sw 'WWW' 'NV' 31. 1 1 ' :waz ' 1 . H gg'- Q 'I -095- 7? 2 , .. ' ' , ,I - - , W M A I 1' 'V' A-:: ., i'l ,q,, Y , wi I 4. ' 144 21' fy' v '1 . 'Z . A 3 W wil? iq r ' : 5 I as n im..-Q 5 ' A x A M A I Y.. 'Q l'- , gh i 4 f A 1. . Wg-11. . 'Q - H 1 Wx KL. ' 4 fix . fr. M, if 5 5 V 15: 5 ' Q I ' 955155 f 5 A 7' E' .'N'fVf f ' ' , i 8 lny' f -.V -I 'L'-Kiwi' V1 I i ' . 1 ug- Q A., 'f a Q, 1' .Q--.,..' + ' k N - uw - -- .S A 'Q A ' I - .. 155' L ' ig:g?,Q3,5i, , is 'f wif? fig i 4 vw, N . ,ji V X gigw, Q M , .. ge if g .. Q ,n af t. 53' M xx if V Y N i Q x QS : 2 ef' ' Q A xx 5, f X x Q Wim. Q f 9? gk , 1 H.: Lpfffl Wa . . X ik... L ti' HL aw' ' 4 i Q3 ff 1 1' 22 L ... ' 4,-A..-y-M- 'M 6 1 MW 4- M,,...A-f ' 1 A ,,,.M 'M gm L. ,Q-I Q1 if ff 3 5, xzx, A S tg 3 Q: E s Q4 21 5 Q iff? in X , 0 . xx 2 if 1 Rn lrlurd flulilvxl lll1X'll.lllHHIll nicvtl Big Svvvii Cmiitv-I all -lwlivt Siilulixtiirt Cfmili-Nl ant l i'ccpm't l7iNlrirl Lmilwt :il lM'K:ullw Sum' finntwt .il Clmmpangn ll, Mzvirur Drznnzitic dcclznnntinm QI. ll. l,:nnl1crl Uixitnriunl dcclzinizitinn ll. VI. Nclwn Urigingil m.itm'y I, Spun' lfxtciuigmiuiiwimx wpvaiklng IJ fhmpri HlllllIlI'l7ll9 dvulniiiutnni .l, Hzirdic Vcrsc spcziking lvl. lVlcCnol Urzrtnricul dcclzininlion K. Lzlwvcr Original nrnlory PLATFORM PERSCNA LITIES As niucli :is will likc tn tull yuu of our aichicvcincnts, mn' rccurd spcaiks for itsclf: fiwwiivl C5l'Tl1U?s1l' lf. H. S. dcclznrcd victcmrs Tho winnzllil lf. H. S. Quick! ai lanircl wreath wc did it again. Ir wus xi lmrd fight., Minn, IN. In l., lwld :it Elgin but WC WML lf. H. S. wins again. This IQ getting IINTIWUUDIIULIQ in il nirc sort ul way. L . . y A wlwlxirdwin won by nhl: Lfnitut .it Vw ulrynn lwwwm this time by XX'licn the snmlac ul' lwzittlc clcaircd away, rlwrc was lfrccpnrt lnndling lnur tropliics Cxilifnrnin, licrc wc coins! XVINNI as Fil QAIYL' tlwii' dll K. l..z1wvcr, lst L. Spcrr. Ind li. M2llll'L'I', Ist -I. Ulmn, lst K. lgiwvcr, Ist Mcffmml, Znd ,l. Hgirdic. 2nd Maiurcr, lst K. L:wvx'ci', lst D, Lzinilwrt, Znd I llilI'Ll1C, Eid L. Speer, 3rd K Lziwvvr. lst M. lN1cCool, lst I. Hzlrdic, ht li. Mziurur, Ind L, Speer. Exlcmp Spanking -I. Hardin, 3rd Maury' llfcndcr. MATINEE The Grand Central Playhouse lay no means plays a minor role in tlie life of Grand Central Station. Therein, promising talent is coached in dramaties, and the railroad crews and train passengers are entertained. Two of tlie exeeptional products lnanuf tactured in tliis lvraneli were ulVlL1SllI'UOlHS Coming Up and Differential Kindness. From tlnrteen schools, steel rails converged to tlie State Oneffxet Play Contest at Deliallw. Freeport was one of three awarded Class A rating. Due to the uliardie ellorts of Jean, and Bolw MRILITCTNS effective interpretation, tliese two were reeoinf mended for tlie AllfState Cast. ulvlansionsl' Cast: Betty jean Nelson .lean Hardie Bob Maurer Fred Licbetrau. Q ,V , u N 9' 'x . S A Sd .'l'x-s , 5. mix .ff-Fa Cf- ' buy' 's'a 5. ll? .- Q 1' K' Q' ln' Q 45,22 .91 -5. aw 1711- '-Y ':f QV: 'Orig-7 '-ms -'I-.-ff '. r 1 'vohp 'fl f. QLQUQQQQ : E.. ,S ,Q 1 ,- , . ' r :nj-nu gi? 6 g, gn, Y , ,3 y F A Hp G 'G OO In l..qf si . I l ',e h :Y 3' C.ciil1'.1l Upciii Hmist tu wit Illini Ll.iy .limi filiuol lui' sm-qi-.il weeks in ziplvxiii cicpt tuxvaiiml six. Thcii wc would tzikc the scam hnify that Thu Suit-:i'ci'i' was gi truu 'ziiiiixf' wf ciiuiiwyinciit. Un rliu iiight ul' April tim' X iii I iity 's, in hugs iuiuliuiicc 'staitiimiicdn itself iii ilif iliximl iicss gi supcrh pirsciitzitiuii iff ll comic impci'.i, Tlic Su I'CCl'L'I'. i cc, ll visitm' iiiciiiiduriiig giluiig third ilixiii' hull might liiivc thuuglil F. H. S. was gluing spring llULlSL ClCLllliIlQ iill QUT duslaf wait liiicd angaiiist thc will. Evcry day rlig interim' of ZW was littered with ciiipty imp lwrrlcs giml pwtzxtufcliip sacks. Ulimccs strgivcnl wwiird tl 1-Xml ini thc night ul' thu iupcri ic clock :is thc limi- hiiml Ll act over zlgziiiil Q ., the laughter of thi- liiglilyfgiiiiiiscd xludiciicc iiml mlm czii'lu.iLls ul tliiimlcriwiis gippliiusu sccmcd to siv 'A Frcnl Liclwtmii. rf W ' t' cf I a V' O Mgg '1 'Q 1 - xF x Q , Q -2111 22 Q Hx' 54 R., N 5 m i if W . g K ? A 1 uf' Www ak, xv' ' .3 'LQ' 4? N 1, 'yr ,Ln 1 X Q 1 M U 6 fi J :-' xr. C x A? , , 'Ki' x M49 M3 N 3 J' QM v'..:'1 I ' 1,315.1 - f 1' ' ffl H 9 , A 'Y I x A i f fpf-'i -- 1.1 . .Q-+ gm f- - , QA, . a,N,,.N,M..M, ,ff Q. .A ' A-f W' 'Y .,, . Hurry Cramer R. Brown. C. Harlan. C. Cruikshimk, F. Smith Vfglync Trmt H. IDJVVSUIH. M, Ohlamdcr. C. Stzlbcn, H. Crumcr FROM 'PHI-I BA N D B O X ..... The hand, with its excellent iiitcrprctaticms of stir' ring marches, spcctalciilur, pulscfquickcning ovcrf tures, cntimilling, paissicmutc symphonies, truly porf trays the throbbing tcmpo amd rcstlcss tciiipcnunciit of Urqmd Central Station. Fred Licbctmu. Mrs. M. XXvi1Clll Hlll1l7I'ilY'y' iwicmiwr .s , II x Xu., I. vm., I 1 v I N fum 1 -. I ' 1 I I I Nav mul 4 Q xr,,1 'EAW Q Wi: se 35, f, 4 SL- M -f , rf ,-W 5 .. ,A H was, I ' -f 'x .f' fy, ' . 4- x' ' W is Q f f 21' K Vhi W L ' '15, ' W 5 A? gf- f ' 10,5 -' mf? ' I V I 45 , W S w wh 4, ff mg.. 'fi A if 'Q4 I .' ff' W9 ' ,I R fv, N my ,173 'E M , ff , I L, .,.' v e f wk . J.. ' L 'Vh1, .Fi AMF Sx' , 1 ' Q i-'X 95, A Q xg, M- xi-, - ' 1 ' 1 9' W W , '- faagx ' Q 713'-S 4 1 ,Q ,, 4 1 Jw 1 i, K, 3- . 7 1'2- 'swf' w X, 1 I ,gf ,J 4 ' isll f7' ' Ad 1 5 A Q F- L. ij XQQQ I 5. fn S KL?-' sy 'X , Jar Q3 A + u . ,K,1 ' Ya 1 I Q23 ,Q- L N ., . infix! N W M 9 I Qi .3 fi ii ,' mm , Ir qw v - . V f's, ul X ,-5 22 . .. if . X, w f D 1 . 1 x, W 1 Fr 56 'W ' f bf Y I :I J! 7 xl ,IR s .N . df u 1 KX X x 1.W W' 'Sf I ,x X 'w 11 I 3 X u N .M I 1 K E fx r gf., ! X ... M Q' 1 fl N! r F . f X P1 v. fi I 'W N 5 px 'C' fy g is fl u s . 's WV NX, ' g XX 1 on X 5- i FAQ! I F ' a X U 42' X, ! ' , X514 5' 3 fi ' 'i T xii! ,., 'pp L Li E 5 -Lg: W3 4' A A ' Sk I ' y w P' X m If X, X 1 , 1 -L1 M ff .X mp M. qw, f, - ,Y wg: 'Fl ., , .... - ,. GV, . ,. .Q A .A I 'gg Q1 ...p-1' 15' , S F, .ff fl AEM 'i T657 lx'-Aww 5 A ,335 Vfeleh G rupe Stgiheu Clruikshgiuk -I. Riiek . Groves Ruiidull lleer linrd Snap Smith Cluiidiietwz Mr, Kuhit: it lvl. Ulwlainder A. XX'urt:el ll lvl. Sehrrmeder li Liehetriiu A. Vzinee lvl. Kurl- .I. Mzilntt The ewiiduetur raises his hatoii, gestieulates, and the liddles respond with grind amd vihl tones. There is the strideiit, piping whistle of at pieeolo, ll merry tout, toot from the elziriiiets, quid the hullfriig ehugf giing ut' the haisses. The euruets amd trumpets, hlasting out Ll fzmfxire, seem tin elgimiwr, All AllWO.lI1ll-Q. The tmiiihuiies, thrusting their slide drivers to and fro, impzirt enthusiasm to the wheels: Quid the Orehestritl Limited ruxirs oil to ai rousing farewell from the orchestra. And we feel that although there may have heeii humps on the orchestral track, our share of the Christ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 Y Ft' 4 al 'lived quite eaisily over the rgiils mais Vesper Service, the class plays. the opera, and the Ma, tstivx s ii Fred Liehetraiu. X . mga n i .,,1- lInlr 1 kIg.,.1l.N ,w Mf'l1 U! fr-' wvlw' am I..: le .Vw X E V 1 x.11 Iv! ' r- lxw ' --1 .ll'I's N n f -1-- M. Ins? 4-,Hn nl.H 4 4,.fv r GRAND CENTRAI goes to the PROM . -N. . r lllllrl 5 H 4'l'r All I1 qnmux vlzlxx. NX Im vim' i . M uuld .zxlw .1 mmgh-11 nmv W ul f,1l'4llu'wIl11'-s .xml Nunn' 'R pznlhx-luv lqmknm' Iurumhn-N Q4 uf nf I ph' -HIIIYIIFNI :xml :ull Hu- NlH'I'UlHl4'HI7 Q ,L 'fx Q 'T' , U,:L. 1141 ,Y if , ls A, QM H... Av , '+- ..--1 uhiuns I' 4-ul Hin iz'- ln! Nlrn-Irh HHHL: lm ala f Whom- Prups Q' Ku ad nlkx :maxim Ouch, my vornf .Xrms and the Man Hz-lp! l'w- horn stahhedf .K snakc- in the hand Yin- l3nugh'in llzumgm-l': i'h1-mist Working' is worth twn at the Zuu .1 Y 1 1 . f.. ri I. ,.y- J ' ,f.,fj1z-'R 4 K. Q 1 'bi-3' , ,. gy, 1 . 'str -lg LFQ' if A'f Q, 'Y ,K W 43 L Y . , 9. Y M 1,--V, Q .LI K img: in 4 ' S - ' 4-FTSS' - 'Q N291 f , , Y av fi.. , ' in I ji!!-Ye '- l '+ I tw MH . 4 .4 ,A , . W. 1, L ual ,Q ,, . v,k,,x, L 1 f , fl-.N viz., .4 , All .,.-N li 5. ' 1 ov uv- . o 3147 N, ., 3 in the V l.. f f Li grand dash for ra- 'A. a A get-to' And'inbhy,xgalabanquaorpicnic. 'ki -' ..-pb , . 45 V ..n.:!2l'1-li.. 5.3, ,. .Y 1552 'Y .ve nf WW.. ., .f -..,.,. .. fi X' f aff xg ! w A y., ,Mk -gg lf'-if-35' QUINIIJFN Imp, L'hfll'llCICI', !c.1du1'slnw I. .md srrvlcu ilu' hwL1r'fwl+,l rcqnlircnmcnts of Uvcry 111c111lu'rwi thnx 41 Nlvly. Tw IWUNNVNF lluw' 1-Hlll' Ulllxl-lllklllil yIllAlllIlCS fi thu uluxuu ul L'X'L'I'y l1upcl'L1l stuulcnt. Tm ln' .ulrmttml lu lUL'I1llN'I'4I1lP If unc ul' llwu finsst CUINIWIIINCIWIN F. H. S, lwstmvs upun its IIINIWVI' kl.1wlm'11, ,,- I g 3 ?,: !. 2 K -up T116 whicl Bt an n R1kxI,lWL'INtlIl I,nlYCIlLx R1 CYIHQII1 Klrlwlxmm Mdiumlv Snccr PHIL OMATHIANS l'l1ilo1ua1tl1i.1us. thc hUl'lU1'Ql1'y literary socicty of F. H. S., 1 x n vc xxx uldflw English cxpcrts lmvc hwpcs of hclfmgiug M. E. Hl1lll12lCI1Cf I. L. Mlllcr Krunbcrg H. Hcnmngg R. Iolmsun A. Zurbrigggcn N A D Krulxmcr Marlo P:11'qL1Qt B. Brucklull C Strwlw Gnrmam TV1llK1I'Ll' Tlwxc xvhmc piulurci do not zlppcnrz T. vcr Hulst B. Kurkvv M. Lzmgzm H1154 ffurd l.'Mlv1scrj l'mrmx'n R. I. Pmllih R. Gov Dlvlwl ,l. Durmlulwxm E, Hcmtzmnn IXCIKCIIXIRIII P. Drdrlck A. Vzmcc Bcnncm M. Enncnggx XYHHCI1 BQUIVN D, l:l'.lI1 cv M. XVUIIVC P. Cir: -I. Hobs R. Huwingtun C.H1u'lz1n L. Hg1Lcrkaum1 15 thu wzgglxlizantiu rl. Ulsun ll lu H. Uzlwsun f5L'CV4'I.ilIAV'vTI'Cl I C, c:I'lIlk'4l1ilIll'i 1VicufI'1'c41dL J I. Gmxrd M. Pfcndvr tprcfmdcntl R. Brown R. SKIHUILIY. P. C:ill'I1s I SIVIHMH I Zxp lL K. Lgmwvcr S AI.H11ll L. Kulwl K. King Lmxcwx' I7 R4 lx nm Zin STUDENT COUNCIL Aml iii iliis uiwiiur wc Iiaivc tIic Stml-:nt CuuiiciI, I1cIiivuLI Ivy thc cairiicst stiidcnts of I.H. S, xxIiri iL.iIiHL that witIwut :Inf Surviccs UI this k'IIICI'IWl'I4II1Q ui'g.ii1i:11tiun, tIic5 -.xwuilil Ivv Lliiiiiiwnl to im ctcriizil st.iy iii Iwiiw rimoiii an iiwi'IwiiI tIwugIit. Svli-I-iiiig tailciit Iwi' INIY .issfiiilwlm Igllwgiys kcupiiig quality iiml Iuiigrli iii miiidj, XaI.ii-ix IfiaIim'1x'i' I1 SIM,-ki-y I IlmIx I.. XX'ci'i1l: I, XX'iiI:. I VIIQIIUI1 II. KHULIIQ' ISpy!ylg1i'y I4iu,1-.liig1 I 'NiiyxIi'l I- fI.1IIiiiiN I, li.i 'IXUIII' II iiiwii ,I II-IIIUIIV I3 KICCI-QILIIICI' ,-.ky IS Si-Iiiiu-I:Ic Mi, RiiIwmI.1II, I I iiiiIvIi.iiiIx, 1.'XLIx'iwi'D IX iii-I'uwiaIi'iitI II. H.1i'tiii.1i1. 1I'i CNILIUIHI I3 I'I.lI'l1lrIl I3 I,i-iiicii-wi' :- L H. Zaistrow P. 'Inliimni M. Z.iniQ H. l34u'lilu ll. llrllu' ll. Bciinct G. Griewnld 1. Smith A. Wilrtzcl C. lvlensfsnkiuiip VJ. Young P. Recs -I. -lnlinsun -I. Hanna Nl. Pinnow L, Andcrswn M. Gulil R. Kunt: L4 Spqpr A. Vurc G. Cannon P. Uuslcy M. Popov P. Recs p.n'ccling out l1C4lt littlc lwunclics of tickets tu unsuspecting mcmlwcrs, lmstily planning rintnus pcp aisscinlwlics tliait turn out surprisingly wcll tlicsc are lvut ll lbw nf' tlit pmqpucts nf tlic Stutlcnt Council. lvlury Pfcndcr. ,i U1 LATIN CL UB 1 Ilmu Slygmn night nf MQll'L'I1 I4, Rumor sprulnl wurgl than Ll Qlwullslm tlmm+ mx' ulvnl llh' c1Ivlu1'1'1 M mx' lwllcwd that thc Slmdcs fI'Ul11 Urcus had .lscumlud to mln . - . . 1 11rt.m' tu lwlnl .1 QIHIYL' u+11i'u1'u11cv mm thc Eurupum situation. But RLIINHI' xxxn ml lnkvu. Thx- Qpcctlill lmml was an mcrry tmup of L41tin4 frum M.lIlllllIf-lIl,.A mln- Blu NL l'k'X'L'lL'I'4lli-IIN'.lI1I1ll.ll Latin ullllw lmmlllut. Mlw Pmwcxx. lAnlx'1wrb K. lhtw ll. l,:mg1zm C f:I'lIlkNhilI1k Qlyxmwlxln I. Kznlxl R. K11cl1cx1111u1-Lux' K. King lf. I,ll'hx'U.lll fT!'k'ilflI!'L'Ij U. Murgm Unr111.m T. EIIIWCIUUI I'.KuIwIm1m H. D.1wsm1 B. ,l. Gulluwzlv Ig S,-In-Ip XX'.D1'lkn' H, Mrflllulv I. Iflvrlwllvx' I' SIVIIIVIIN I. Knuts- I XX'.1l1lvr NI, BL'l1I!t'l ll Suk-klv IJ. Nrwvll ,X li, Kuvnnpg ,l. H.u1purt I Sxhllllpi N1 l.1vm' 'I'l14N- xx'lum' plrtllwx clu P I fmt' M.f1.Hutmzmcl1cr. .,1.., fXvln'UfIjI'L'NlLlA'rHll nut .1ppL'41r: M, .KLIQIIIIH C, l'u'lm'l1ur, M, Tum: M. XYUIM FITLI l.iul1ul1'.111 At thc hoinccuining pnrzidc, wc flccccc.l the many float contestants with Qin cigfcctivc rcndcriiig of 'ilasoii Bringing Hoinc the Golden Flccccfl winning iirst prizc. Thcn thcrc was ai heated, thrillfpackcd, basketball battle in thc spring ffhc Latin Club vs. lvlndcrn Langufigcs which the Lzitinccrs won. Wcll, Tempus fugitf' so Pax vobiscumf' SPANISH CLUB K dmft wunr sumbrcrusg wc dmft amtngonizc MFCIXHIIQIIXLINL ncithcr do wc str L mrs 'mxnth luvcly lzulics' wimluws. Hnmwcvcr, wc do zzttcmpt to spcnk am UCGISIUI 1 and ul' Spanish amd livc up tu thc stundaxrds of thc Ul'glll1i.'L1ltiUl'l in am all 'rm I ll1llL'I'. D. Rumlull L, Scrralmm bl. Cassidy D. Mcifuul Miss Schmidt, Q1-Xulviswj 13.6.-igcr ll. Sxuncl I7. Framscu B. Mathews P. Crcit: B. Snrgcnt M. Rock, Qljrusidclmtl Elimmr Bunn. Tlwsc whose picturcs do not nppcur: R. Dnhm A. Dcnnis D. Eichmcicr D. Fox B. Koehler V. Nickcrsun, fSucrct:lryfTrca M. Rccs L. Richter E. Ackqrmam, QViccfPrcsid K. Bates T. Fullcr E. Suwcrs E, Barrnlmrt WV. Davis B. Lucttig msurcrj Il ' -5 .f?Al?'xg1f, . . .. ...QL cnt, fi Y W, ,- N---13 5 E .Lai Paris in thc spring. chcstnuts in hhwssnrn. and pcrfnmcs floating nn warm hmm 1 T11 Huy Pglrccf 5 Our Parco, s1t1141t1'd in the snrltlmwcst CUFIICI' nf thu cluh cur C1'CllfCS Q1 Frcnc 1 ztmn p ur 1 puppy mcctings. Ll xx'1mrd in French nnxx' and than, and ll season tnppcd hx 1 IALHUNI -f wicnic. Betty Brow n P. J. 1111: A. Lundrcth B. Gurrity L. I'IilhCl'kLlINP B. Artmnn E. Vnrc H. Hcnning D. Pnttcr V. Sharp C. H111'lz1n P. Mcnscnk nnp L. Zipsic fSccrct11ry T11 1 nur A.V:1ncc Qljrcsidcntj 13.1. Nclsnn -I, Hull M. J. Rock, Ivhss Schmidt, fViccfPrcs1L11nt f1'XdVi5CI'J B.'I,Uriswn11 Thnsc wh1 l'. Hur1n.1nn E.C2ll1ICl'Q1' M. Cook M. Hull wsu picturus L10 lull RIPPCQIYI C. Ilgcn M. Irwin C. Mcnscnknmp M. Onsting MASK AND WIG A puppy, i.LlIlfillVll1Q bunch of prumising fin Ll corny sort of wnyj .icturs amd glctrcssu nmkc up ilu- Musk .md Vxfig. .in swggliiizntioii upholding thc st.md4i1'ds ut gimd drain 1 QA als in gdifj. Tlicsc budding artists are iicvci' in low spirits, for thcy wwrk on fih principlc that cvcii Hcdy Lzimairr was imcc just ll Musk :md Vv'igfcr. Sw they spcii :lic yum' piuiiicking, dmicing. holding ucczlsimizll mcctiugs, gmd. oh yes, upholding tin st.imI1u'ds uf guud drnmxi QA .ls in a1li!Q. Mil,-5, Pfcmjcl-I V. Sulirundcr L. Spccr E. Eimciigzi B.M.1un-ur, ff. Ciuisci' Miss Lloyd, C. Lnvcllc Qviccflyrcsid B. Bruwn 1AdyiscrQ M. Glaisscr l'. Hcrmnmi KI. ll.li'i'iLy C. Stukc B. Hnrnisli B. J. NCISUI1. H. IXIXVSUII 51, Sicck Blllill Ql'i'csidcntj M. li. Hutmzlchcr bl. D. Limihcrt P. Kuhlmam M. Ulwlamdui' A. Kirkcy M. Pf'cndci', fSccrctz1ryj l'. Gurus, f'TI'CQlSL1I'CI', B. Lint: Thpsc wlwsu picturcs do not nppcnr: B. liruwn M. liiiiiciim xl. Hcss U. Shout: L. Zipsiu D, Cinmpur M, Grimm M. McCwml M. -I. Scliirniur N. Cfmukvtl P. Klit: R. Nou A. Vamc-J CHI 1,-gen W! PAINT AND PATCHES A hrief word in hehalf nf Paint and Patches! As the name does not imply, this nrganf ization is a newly founded lreshmanfsuphomore dramatics cluh. simply teeming with child prndigies. Amid prndigies, plays, and picnics, how can Paint and Patches fail tu llnurishf' Mary Pfender. C. Law TW. lrwin L. Sanders D. -I. Rucker l. Hardie D. Alexander M. Antrim S. Arola D. Bnekhnlder S. Breed D. Hillman M. Miller H. luhnsun C. llgen lsecretar M. Pnpny fPi'csidcntl A. B. Kucnig, lVicefPresidentj B. Geiger Thi ll. Bruhalicr C. Covert B. Deery B. Dixon M. Dyslin M. Smith M. Zanis Miss Lluyd fAdvi yj N. Schncidcrwind A. Dennis M, Dupec M. Chapman M. -lnhnsnn serj use whose pictures do not appear: D. Morgan B. Beddow lrfreasllrerl F. Schclp I. Ficrheller G. Cannon I. Cnllier M. Riordan H. Brown D. Hope ul. Lutz H. Vaughan P. Hulhurt L. Marcum S. vVliCIllilII I. lacgcr C. Mensenkamp I. Kurtcs F. Southwick D, Knowlton F. Suttcrlin GIRLS CLUB k'llk'l'llSIly I. M. If. I-IllIl11llCIlCl', Prcsiylunt 7 ,,mlmW C.C1'11iksI1amk,Swim'I'rcsidunl L,l4HrIn LNVq1l:, SCIlIUl'IVIllllllQCl' I . Munsc11IiQ1mp, Sunim' IVIJIILIQCI' IINII-V Miss 13.11-slay, Adviscl' uc1.nIw1I1ty tlmlqlm. II. Sljringcr, Illlmun' IVIRIILIQUI' lllldltw M. Illmlcngjl, -ILIHIUI' I'1':'51LII'11t mvlngluuw M, Irwin, 5OlWIIl1INxIl'L' I rusnlcxlt I. L.lI1LI I'1lII Fruflmrm Iulmwidu II V , , . . . nt HWY IWW M.McCuuI,.I1111im' M.m.1gcx' SECRETARIAL CLUB An orgainizzition with gi purpose 'Yun opportunity for :unhitious girls to learn to heeoine ethcient secretaries Qfrom the cluh of the szune naunel. In fact, at meeting ot the Secref talrigil Cluh reseinhles Employers' Delight. Imagine thirty skilled secretaries sented nt thirty Royal Portiihles and nonchgilgintly wielding thirty typing ergisersl But even secretaries must ezlt. Hence, L1 year of useful and entertaining experience entls with ai delicious hzinciuet. Mary Pfender. I. Kraihnier, 1Vicefl7resiclentj E. Ht1L'lWQl Miss Craunse, fAclviserj H. Doerr C. Klever B. Breyniqin, fllresidentj V. Hunt M. Adams D. Frginsen A. Arlington Brown Ll. Christen B. Calloway E. Alhright K. Bnlles D. Wxigiiei' C. Lundquist E. Kent bl. Noeske P. Stieginzin D. Snyder Those whose pictures do not appear: S. Diehl QSecretaryfTreasurerj and N. Riortliin R. Riehnrt M. Milligan N. Shew:chuk C. Lzivelle E. Van Deest E. Morris an gf .V 1 1-ri . Q F. I Q E Q I' ZIV -1 .U f ,x ,lg . -S1 x , 5 'r MW x k Af . X r ar- '- LP- 'Rf-i ' A 2 . A X, ,ZX n. N 6 .lf , I Hg, H V 1 ? 9 g. P.- 9 tvs 7 .nf ,, .. .W . ,,,W 4 Q fx . .X ME A X S x , m W 1 'Q , ,f -. ' K ' 'L I, q , 4 - , 'jr 2-5 - 1 ff' 'F K. . ' -fn' 'f 1- 13:4 tgr ,U M j , uv- A I V 8 4 . , 41,1 yy an f' r if . ' Q t-31-wtf '42 3', , . -,, wx' Yi ' , F1 , o 'Q ,Q ,gQ :' 'Q Q' l 45: :GAS . -NCQ' ze., -lv K 1- ' M. 5 ' e ,A.. ' A Nr. V . .A . 'L 4 v 'Q' ' ' K-3 1 X Q h V' X Q I - tw , K , ,115 l f 5557 A M kg ff' 1 75 9 'gf I A4 ' nf I , Q -aff X ' X 5' 3' X J' Qff, , fx v. J' ai XR' I 'vw 5 .,s Q ' W5 fn' 1 4 - , D 5 I V ,A I ! . Y Q- , if ' an gi 2411456 S ff ' ,- M, W aw N, .',. V f Fr, Q - Q. NS x -Q 1, Y Nmvfgwm 11 1 'n', g'xXlX i f2tz4 ff 4 1 WW 6, X X. S rg X f 2 f--N., fi 77? . T .fi '.g .,, -V af ' ' ,4- 'xx' , 91' 51 S Q f -..h., QN'--.ss 1 fp, uw' Nfi avg ,1 ART A1'1111'1l with tl T1st111.11'1', .1 s.1t'cty 11111111 .mtl Qt QHHUII C1lI1 Ui TLIIWIWCI' CCINUIII, XYC IIIUIIIWILTS l111vc LI11111' 11111' hcst t11 ufisct tht' 1111sl.111ght 111' picttirus iAI't1I11 thc C.11111'1'a1 Cltih. M.lI1j' 1 slccplcss night l1z1x'c wc spuiit i11 t11ssi11g 111111 fighting wtf 11igl1t111g11'cs Lxlluslikl hy thc visi1111 111' t1111 1111111 .1 111.11'gi11 1111 this 11111111 111' 4111 11111'v1111ly sp111't'1l 11i1't111'11 1111 111111thu1'. H11w1'x'1'1', with thc hgimly w111'k 111' thc .11't 1lcpz11't111-:11t .md thcii' 111fv1'r't'.1ili11Q .1i1Af hrtish, wt' tinqtlly 111411111 tht' fi11isl1c1l 11111111 uct wif 111 tht' 1'11g1'.1v1'1' 1111 ti111cY Eh11111' I3111111. M. 141111141111 I'1.H.1111ixl1 P. IV1k'I1NCI1kA1I11P M. M1wx111g L,XX'11I: HE11111-111111 X CAMERA CLUB Murcnvcr, wc must nnt t'wrg:t tlic plintngraplicrs at Grand Central - tht- uallfsccing cycsv - an intlispcnf salwlc, vastlyfiniportant unit of staf tinn pcrsnnncl. Tlicsc calncrainczi i-ut-ni-tl, pictorially, lift at Grand Ccntral its licartaclics, cnincdics, succcsscs. A plintngrapliur climbs unto tht- rcar of tlic nlwscrvatinn car with camera and plic'tnflnns.l. HQ rcatlily nlwscrvcs tlic bustling activity nf tlic statinn and tliscnvcrs candid, ntltlfanglc slints nf tlic hurrying tlirnng. As a spcctly liniitctl liisscs tn a stop, lm darts forward, cagcrly aims liis canicra, antl catclics an cxpcctvtl cclclarity. C'ninn, cvcrylwntlyl Hats ntl tn our Camcra Clula! Frcd Liclactrau. I. B. Hartman R. Bast NI. Allen F. Clark R. Bcst S. Zanis ll. Fm. Sliarp Mr. Hull QAdviscrj li. Statlcrinan tl. Samlcrs QViccfl,rt'sitlcntj D. Mcflimcil C. Stalacn Olson Ql'rusitlcntj J- lll. L. Santlcrs J. Cnllicr hl. Cartcr E. Lllvly nl. Hull IV. L. Miclicl NV. xlnlinsnn D. Lncwc C. Buusclicr U. V'v7a1nslcy H. Tliosc wlinsc pictures dn not appear: V. Nnrtritlgc Francgs Hnllacrt, QSscrctaryfTrcasurcrj S11 POLARIS STAFF Iwi' s.1I1'Q1111'11, 11hit111it1111s C.ll11CI'.l mcii, Iiwiizicti copy xx'1'itcrs, gl11c,sl111'a11'c1I LII' UNL, .III 1v11.1Q11111.1I 1'.1I111 thiiikvi' whu rc1111'111hv1'1'tI with ll Sturt that th1'1'1' tum Ll x'1'.11'h1111I4 tu IM' p11I1I1xI11'tI 11115 xx'.1s thc I'11I.1i'1s Stuff. And wut of this .11'1'.1v U11 1'.1II thvm .1 iiwtlvx' i'11w1I XK'l'llIkI hu lllil 11111 1111t'1w11tI1Q 1'11iurgcLI thu I,11I1u'1'x, .1 p11IisIiv1I. PLxI'IL'CILILI '11111111I 7 I Vx ill 1111i'.11'I1N 111'x'v1' c1'.1s1f M1w1'.1I: Ncvvi' t'i1Ii1'11I1' slipctfS11I1'S1ii1'l1, I41'1'i11i1'1I cwpy w1'1tu1'Q 'II' 1111l111silix'1' I3I1HIUQI'1lIWIk'I'S. VCI111 IQIIUXYSII Thuy, tum, might swiiic LI.ly p11hIi4h IIN 1111tNt.1111Ii11g yL'1lI'IW1I16Ifi. IVIlll'y Ijtciitlcii 5 7,.ll!IN NI. III1'111I1'1' I I.14'IWL'fl'Jlll II, U1lNI1'v I'.G.1m I X11 I'h1'1N1111 Ii, I11h11-1111 XI.Nt1I'll'lLI1lk' Ii,Kll1Q H, Ij.lXVill!1 NI lilmwl I' I'i11hIi11.111 Ii, Imcwv li. V1111' Ui1.11'1I Ii I N1-IN1111 Ii, Ii1111Ii1v1 l3.M1111r1-1' IX1. IIHIIUIWLILI I3 Iirxt I4 IIYIIXYII :X KlI'Iil'X' Il. 5I1z11'1W ff I,.1N1'II1' I IIHIIII M1wYc11c111'I1. SIUI11' IALIVISHI I fw11'1I1 w1.,,i ,n X- l ,L 5. . ,Q I ff-1 5 1 I x if Q 35,53 VSV w 'iii NEFF 4' w WM' 5 , 1z,,g.,A kl-- 1 r JW' 5 v J-.- W y J , L., -W,:55F QQ I Mx., M,.,, ,.,. .V L' f. .W . . W ww' . ,--fm. x , 'W P E . V17' 1 ,- I A+! vt G Q- 31, wry Of 4, g ' x . ,ws I ,- 1 4. ,fy M5 .si ' its lim, ifffm 1 ri: Q V .ss .xA W' : , M 'MAS f .U -1 ,vffiwh si mm 'M ,. ,. ., iv' 4 M ii ,Lif- ., 1 .,-f ,Q x 52 f 4 'Ima K I ww wxgsi? F . img, ,qi I K 2 RL W ,Q ET K N xxx QQ is i X .xb- 'X WS ff' .a ,.. ,L A fx. ,xlwmu - ,A 9? if s . ,MU .24 L. V , My -erin.. mu , .- -Y fm, ' 1 in ..m?' 1. -,.f ,qw saws' fvikiiiw 'W' ww A v-an 2 W S! 'Y 1 ? --qu GRIDIRON HEAVIES Prospects for this year's team were inspect rd h . t N Dean johnson in the spring of '3S. He found a light streamlined team which needed some hreakf lining, a heavier carrier, a little hetter sending set. and other minor repairs. In fact, the Pretzels at that tim' l k- ' ' ' ' ' e oo td like tl team which, owing to their apparent lightness, might he classed as a triple P team fPunt, Pass, and Prayj. M. R . 1 ., , N 'a s. K. Zastrow R. Richards, R. Seitz. A. Spencer, N. Hartzel, R. Rayhorn, VU. Mitch eed, D Mevers R Mtl' ll ell, M. Bell Coaches Manske, Weher, Berner, Johnson However, the summer's sundaes and sodas trans' formed some of the former lightweights into proniisinw he' 'V ' Q h .ivvvxtights Auvust found h , A . , e t e hoys enthusiastically sweating it out under the guidf ance of Dean johnson and Captainfelect Dale Meyers. The Pretzels roared threugh the first two games with victories hut then were slowed up hy drifts of injuries. They soon got hack on the win' ning line again and finished a successful season. Freeport Town Opponent 13... ...Duhuqueu 7 IO . . . . Rock Island . O 6.. Elgin .. .. ... 12 0 . .. . . East Aurora . . . 7 O ... .... LaSalle ... . 20 0 ... ... Vxfest Aurora .. . 7 18 .. Belvidere .. .. 13 12 . .. Joliet .. . . 6 o . . . Rockford . . . I9 fsee opposite pagel G. Petty D. Espenhain R. Len: G. Hasse D. Pinnow F. Capone ml. blames bl. Allen K. Sutherland C. Anderson E. Green D. Meyers R. Liljequist , .8 X --, nf a g ? 4- 5-Q fill-V .1'.xJ',' ' 3 , Q, .1 -rf'il'2r1f.- f H U Fw ,- ill! ff 'A fif f' 1 XV l Coach Allen GRIDIRON LIGHTS The returning lettermen, O. Perkins, T. Cannova lightweight team, which was conducted hy the new lightweight foothall coach, Merritt Allen. Vv'hile the unused parts were heing hroken in, the Pretzelettes were held scoreless. However, heginning Octoher 21, they opened wide the throttle and finished the year with no defeats from that time. The climax of the season was the defeat of F. H. Sfs oldest rival, Rockford, with a score of lifo. Two of Freeport's hoys gained the honors cf heing on the AllfConference team. Orin Perkins proved eligihle for a first string end, while Tuhhy Knodle proved himself worthy of Sec' ondfstring cluarterhack. jim Girard. Coach Patrick Opponent Freeport Vxfinnehago . . . . . 6 O Savanna . . . 12 0 Elgin ....... . . . 27 O East Aurora . . . 12 6 LaSalle .... , 'lo 13 West Aurora . . . 0 0 Belvidere . . . . O 7 Joliet ...... . O 7 Rockford . . . 6 l3 li. Romel. E. Donstad, R. Kuntz. K. Flacher, R. Steinmet: 1 and F. Knodle, were the power of this year's If Kmmdlc R. Hcvwiugton R. Lcinmgcr - w K. Hifi!-Illllll l',C.1mmu x R, Slwctz D, Cuuk Bockc L. Rccd R. Brcmcr T. XXVQIMHUI' D. Cmrus NV. Sfillillllllll L. Brock lf. R, Laxw Ludwlph H. Enzlcr R. Bust AI. Ruud Sulmlciuh R. Dulmm O. Pcrkins F. Cannnvn R. Ku Al, Sclmimpf P. Eulvr XCIICIWIIIUSICI' vw HARDWOOD MAJORS A iicxx' couch, oiic ruuiriiiiig luttci'm.m, no murh lil-iglir, .in uiitircly ncw ollunsc ll u Qlufcnsu, aiml no uxpcricmc ycs, thu 1 look ol this YCQIIJS l3rct:ul sqllaul was cxc. lull. Howuvcr, Lhcy wliippml into slmpy quickly aiml xvurc il coiistgmt tliixxlt throng 1-Lit thu yk'llI'. Thu highlight ol' rlw smsoii xyxls their victory oyvi' K Iolivt in thcii' lmil g.uiiu. Tlm-Q liglitxyuiglits xycrc liroiight up lor thc llJllI'Illll!1Cl1I sqimd, which rulcliu tlivscmifliiiiilsiiithcScctioii.1l. Klum' Amlli son c.lpt.1incLl this yczirk sqiiaul, which xx 1 pilotcul hy thu iicxy lic1u'yxx'ci'g1lit lmslxctli couch, Mcrritt Allcn. Vx7impy NVci'ut - was clcftul ncxt yc.1i S caiptaliii. tlim Q-11.li1l. Upponciit l:l'L'l'IW1 Fulton .. .. all ll? Dixon ,. . 30 22 S4w.1iii1.1 . . . li I7 LamSQ1llc . . . If S Dixon . . . 31 .ill 13lllWllxll1L' . ffl IS East Auroiii . . . 24 If Vxfcst Aui'oi'.i . . . . lo T4 Elgin .... . 28 IW Roclilornl . . . -lf 25 ,lolid ... Fo 31 Lxlsilllc . . . il 27 Hin-lfm .... ZS 26 Exist Auron . . . . -W I9 Vxfcst Auroizi . . 22 l3 Elgin ....... 37 Fl lllkxlil'-Ul'Ll . . 37 27 blolict . . 20 Sl Touiwmiciils WllI'l'L'Il . . ........... ll 52 l'ucg1to1iic11 . . . Z3 m4 Rochcllv . . . 32 47 Roclil-oral . . 34 24 K. Zguliow, H, E1-:lm-, ll flooli. ff lVloi'i'iS. M. llcll, Coalrll Allen mul ,IJ 1 'FH K Q. Jig- W ,A Ke 2 WK if L K J I! f fi K r-J 7, Af'-vm wk ! ,w D Jai 4 WMQUMCJ W 'fm-. :Nw-x.... 4--.-. r ww' M 4,5 -,,,-of 154 A-1,-Q-.N 'He , Jizz' Q Y Y f,. - w s Kev , S D rm f yf J li. 2 ff 2, A K Ma My 3 is A we ff A 3 we KK is .Xb I iq?-. 1 W 15? 'Eff Q, fi ! s s .W X, Pm ff ' , 4 if' P' ' ES , 'Atl' NNW ,X D Q ,ff ! A M., 5 A M ,fi-sa, I, . ,m If 5 fc Mx: 1 xm . .pv- , , 0 1 15 Y 'F 5835: Q If . Ely, w i Siva , 4 ggi gi new VJ A x 1? -S31 ii 335 mf v ' sin 7- I+ N IQ - . fe A 3. K+-1 1, , X' f 5 X K' A 4 x, f . . ---' v ' E f I1 , L! .I- ' ff .gtk W I R ' I W ww K. f. f , ,, jg: . K-I y K I XX . RS. , . we ,, CH 1T:5'fl29Q?:Q- K-'gg-'e u' . . . mfg W R , 4-vi ...4., Q, w. W . which wcrc won hy the faculty. At the end of thu linc Ll gigantic picnic was ht-ld. Iviainy of the lcttcrincn rcninincd to uphold thc good standing of our cluh for ncxt ycairz hut, :iftcr much urging, the seniors were sidctruckcd at zinothcr station Bloom Uxiiiiiova Howington Enllcr Ludolph Liljcquist Haissc K. Hotfinzin NI, Girard, 1l'rcsidcntj D. Pinnow. QViccfPrcs.j D. Mcycrs B. Sharp U. Uairrity D. Espcnhziin E. Green U. Petty, QScc'yfTrczis.j A. Turncr A. Triinnrco R. Hairtinain R. Best Mr. Johnson QAdviscrj W. Spcihnan a I T. Wiigiicr K. Suttcrlin L. Wcriit: Al. Sqhlcich C. Hutingichcr D. Rhodes A. Andcrson B. Kuchcnincis T. Ver Hulst ICI' Alim flirzird. Thosc whos pittni do not app ii -I. Schiinpf U.Aur11nd R. Lcn: U. I'-:rkins M. Boyd H. Dorscy H. Hornfr A. Hcinrich -I. -Izuncs L. Brock mu llkl G.A.A LP amd vigor mL H Llmllcss cncrgy mu tlut Lxlnt L. 'S '. '.A.A L N ing lgalil In un RL L11 Ll lir'LxLl yLlXX'll fu - w L NC. Ill f.lCl, L' uf l'l1L' H1051 VII L tuning' xxxnys wc lmu Lvl tw prLm1LwtL' fm xlup.spm'ts1n.111sl1ip :ml wud Iwgllth. N. LIIALWCS B. HL'iml1L1clx IJ '. . .QIIJIILIL1 U. U1'iswLwlLl L. IV1L'Bl'iLlC . KZIIIX' J lm . H.1.lf A. 5tukLX11lwLXrg E. MLu'1'is S, SlL11'tLw'.mt IB. XX'vL'CkL'l'ly M. Klllilllkf Q . If Ru. L B. BrLwL'lLl1ill Miss NL'IsLm. QALlx'isL'l'J V. Fuhrlg l'. TX4L'nsL'uk.1mp fl'1'L'siLlL'nIj D. l,L'lllCl'L'XX' F. Ryan ml. AnLlLX1'sLm A. Arlingum, fX7l'L'L'I,I'CS., lf. Allvriglmt V. lirlggs M. l3ryLlsLm M. TL'l'Ha11'k R. Urlick P. B41IL'IlLlL'I' M. Y.u'gL'1' U. B.1xtL'1' HL' ITIRILIL' Lv!! lklllg, skating, sxx 1 mg, .mLl lw1'sLw1L 1 gLN11umL' K-.A.A. H111 l1xLl ' y may Ihys L 'rcly our Llglily L And although wc know hrihing isnit good chilnl psychology, Alt thc cntl of our yczlrly lunftcst, clcscrving girls fthc oncs who play hardest on Play Daw amd kick hairclf cst in kick hailll :irc xiwurtlccl cmlwlcms zincl lcttcrs. Ont' cnthusizistic incinhcr rcccivcs ll trip to U.A.A. camp on Luke Ucncva for onc wcck, oncffourth of ll month, onc f lifty f sccf ontlth of il ycnr! Phyllis Killflli R. Kostcnhatlcr A. Koenig NI. Knzlurf B. Kochlcr IW. Johnson ll. johnson E. Lcchmuis R. Schmidt B. Koch K. Bush Al. Cairtcr R. Rohicson II. Collicr L. kjffCl1l11lLlSCll V. Englc B. ofigci- E. Downing C. Ivlcnscnkaimp -I. Rcctl L. Monclmn R. Wiiitcrlamiid A. IW. Luclwi-' B. Vkfgllcs A. lvionchzin F. Lutl. QScc'yfTrca1s.Q H L. Mcycrs D. Merchant Th- msc wht usc pictu rcs do not uppcnr: D. BCI! Borclncr C. Crockctt M. Dunn l. Hxiincs M. lrwin M. Kurth B. Rchfcltl S. Roscnsticl -I. Schinipf D. Stains QUIQ CQELU -Wwzi x .- V J, N 1 , M V 3531 SUPERINTENDENT OF GENERAL MANEUVERS Miss jam' Hzlycs, M1'. B. F. Shufsr Sccrctairy l' X .L Pm Xp ENGLISH lNXxlQ HiflX-I Ullllllxk -n H1-'wlln ug llllmw 1 x 9,-xxuw ' - ' u w ' ' x J Y v!.f 13 Q al. 1 gn , . Ji' Zggm QM. . , .1.v, .B . . ,X . lllixrsxllx nl I-uni, In X W X 'S IHVIS I' XX Ill' IIS I X 1uH1 '1- 'I Il'll'l lu X ' nn- , K6 'Q V w ,I 3 T? l is - fi-ms..-,,:z1.' A 2- -- ' - ' im, ' Z X i ,K X 'ff V K K' .. ,. -30 .f5!i'iJii.,,i' 7 '- , ? f 3 +5 , , 5 xv? 32' ffm- 1 yt M 5 N, 'nw I 5 -I f 4' 1 Q. vu., 'ne 'vu 'K I vip, 'fr if . I f mfr 'fr Ai -v f L........... Q if .W .mr 'vi 1 I s ' M 5. .X ' . ' 1 'F' MN T . 1 9 .I im A If .W ,,.f,3s.g5:f,Q4-3, -f: , . ,... A . .f,,,,w1 ,,,.. iw - Q w me 6, 3 E 4 'Surf I FF Q M !lP' ik H ., E Q QR? 5 '3'X ARTS WW nw e ' Hua. x HQ! ll xl Nfl! XH'IIN HI' ull: 1 2, X. 1-.uw Il 1 s'r 1 2 N Qt. l 2 ,- 1 , ' 5 ,r A : Qi-4' X o, ,lv gl i I v l 4' :N x fu N -in qfyyfla-'I rf -aw, Q it 9:. .U V 7 E i 5 il..- f x is s 14151 I1 'EQ if iii? 5 523:44 wx Q ,af ,1- QQ , , i L N. - wif 9: :M K. NN' I, X , egg' X X5 K ,Rf x . I N N JT ,M yu- M tk 3. ,Z K k K T, Q xg . al ff ,ff i bw' Q ff -gg. 4 A l ,V , 11. - Nl, 1 A 1 , .M K as-vw' ' ' ..,. v f Q4 , bf' fig? f A ,igfgh Af' -v--ve -N SCHOLARSHIP HONORS l GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP 1 Cup - Mary Pfender F M Almeda Zurbriggen Honorable Mention - Phyllis Garns ENGLISH MATHEMATICS Cup - Mary Pfender Cup - Mary Pfender F - Phyllis Garns F F- Phyllis Garns, james Girard Honorable Mention - Elinor Bonn Honorable Mention - Harold Huesing HISTORY SCIENCE Cup - Mary Pfender Cup - Robert Brown F - Thomas McPherson, Steve Zanis F - John Sanders Honorable Mention - Nancy Garman Honorable Mention - Theron Sharp MUSIC BAND Cup .. Jane Seiek Cup -- Robert Brown F M- Allen Downs F - Carol Cruikshank Honorable Mention - Mary Oblander ORCHESTRA Cup -M Robert Brown F - Marilyn Glasser MECHANICAL DRAWING Cup -- Donald Parquet F - Neil Gochenour MACHINE SHOP Honorable Mention - Clarence Schelp Cup - Leo Pizzolato F - Russell Lenz LATIN Honorable Mention - Laverne Simmons Cup -' Mary Pfender F - Phyllis Garns SPANISH Honorable Mention - Almeda Zurbriggen Cup 1 EL1gCl'1E ACkCrm311 F - Dorothy Fransen Cu g- Lucile S get Honorable Mention - Eugene Hamon F ll J' D. Lamkin COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS CUP ' Irene Kfahmef Cup - Dorothy Petticrew F - Esther Morris F -. Betty Geiger Honorable Mention 1- Bernice Breyman Honorable Mgntion 1 Alvina Druger DRAMATICS ART Cup - Robert Maurer Cup - Phyllis Mensenkamp F - Betty Jean Nelson F - Marie Langan Honorable Mention - Betty Brown Honorable Mention ---- Bill Hamish ATHLETICS Cup -- Donald Pinnow F - Robert Leininger Honorable Mention - james Girard George Petty Gene Anderson rv gp . 1 5 -1 ,av e.-! 'lv . . . zz ., f-946 uq'f27 I X -V YXV .2 'BHi133QZ,16 Lil,la..'l.5Ld 0 ff ,W L44,:Q mm W fi W Ju ummm 4' - EL X lr.A.Mluln'4Z - lam ling 19, 1524 lilh Hutt!! 1. 1935 W f M,,,W W2jZ5g9zMl9'5 wwQNQffi'fW?'fM 0 ' 0l l55av ' P' rf ' , AuroGRAP s ' : I 0' v' JQZTTLMM wig VMHH 4? QWQ WM ' W fffi +V , fy ' l ff, 5 1 ,gig 1,1 - ... MSW L A V- V - . ,Vg .if-1-f.:,-,,,,7t..,5.,,,.-,EQUV I . . ,. N ,. X ,-,, ZL4,u-4... AUTOGRAPI-ls 'E if , ,wr 1, gylu Q!QZ.-..., Z' 'X X ' ,7,,.,?7JQA2Zi'57'ff5wL QWHWMXW Qvfzmg., XMLJ 'dfl,4.,glfv.ffM4fl J WWW E MW ... 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' 171 f V LT' n ,V it 1 ,X riff 5-., , 'Xb If iv, . ,f :rua . .-'J 5725 . nf, ,f ,ff-- X f Aufljfl. -X ,J 315345 rs 325253 'iiL'?'4 ,L R933 cu- fr,-ff I' xg., ,f ,f x-J, ,lar ,. !,ff ,A xx V .4., . ,X Trfiltb 1- Qfgfif ff N, f , -' Lina 4 Z, j,,,, , V 1,-.K M 1 , ,f' f ,f Iff' ,fl ,M ff, X., xx ,I ' . ,l 1 -qi , ff if ix X, f' X, ff Yij X I ,gl 3 .J X gg-K, 5 Milf if - ff -.ly r ,ff fff ,lf X, f'j ,f' . U X- x EEEQEKEHQQW Q31 QQEQ PUBLISHED BY THE. CLASS OF 1938 SLA'flNG',VON L-HGH SCL-IDOL S LAT I NGTON, WX. 3 1 , 17585 Q. K f : - :dw 'Il 1, I r, 4 J ' ls EN. K HW mmm BOOK 1. THE HIGH SCHOOL H. THE CLASSES IH. ATHLETICS N ACTlVlTlES f ff M. -e. , - 1553 '.-f'5F,S'f A 'fffiizy ' 154: , .,5QEf'fm . , ' , , ' .L .i ' 1 X ' ' ' ' is 'Six I .'f' 1 ': ff 1 . , ' - .w..k,' ,E -tv... t , E ,I ' 2-20 --,'-fm-, . ', X ' ' , 42' . , ' f 5L-: '..'i. ,' Y:'-- . - 1355 'iff' ' ' 44VE'S:fQ iff, 4 xy 5- . .Mali , l .' 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H ISTOKY OF NIH' ET IC S -I IN SLATINGTON HIGH SCHOOL With the building of Smith Hall, Slatington High School has achieved one of its greatest triumphs for athletics. With the recent publicity that Smith Hall has justly received,we have learned with a certain sense of pride that Slat- ington High School has almost always been athletically-minded. Do we, the athletes and their sup- porters of 1938, know that our former high school athletes did not have the opportunities that we have? We are in- clined to accept all our conveniences too complacently, as if they had always existed. Today, under able supervision, with good equipment and in our new gymnasium, or on the newly improved athletic field, we engage in basketball, football, base- ball, and track. Our pioneer athletes had very little equipment, but a great deal of that which it takes to bring success--determination and team work. The first sport engaged in by our high school was basketball: it is still our foremost activity. The first high school team was organized in 1907. The games were played in the old Lyceum Hall on the third floor of the Post Office building on Saturday afternoons. Out- standing in this sport at that time were Roy Campbell and Charlie Moyer. The team was not restricted to pupils only, for occasionally outsiders participated. When the team came out on the floor, it was not greeted by cheer leaders or by a band. The players came out with only one purpose in mind--to win. This first basketball team coached by members of a local team, of whom was John Richards. In 1912, Miles, a teacher in the high school, had had considerable experience in ath- letics, accepted the position of coach. During the next three years many good basketbaU.players represented Slat- ington. Among them were Carl Ritter, William Keener, Herbert Jones, Fred was one Mr. who Williams, Raymond F. Kern, Norman Smith, David F. Kern, Russell Geist, Ray Hand- werk, Russell Handwerk, Harold Jones, Harry Jones, Alfred Neff, Russell Rauch, Roy Kern,NEddieU Maeselon, Ray Stettler, Allan Kester, who was one of the best foul shots ever to attend Slatington High School. During this 1913-1914 season, when the team consisted of Norman Smith, Rus- sell Geist, David F. Kern, UJimmien Sny- and der, and John Roberts, Catasauqua Slatington, two undefeated teams, met in a game that ended in the thirdequarter with Slatington leading, 14-ll, in a ufree-for-allu among the players. This misunderstanding resulted in the sever- ance of athletic relations between the two schools for several years. While Mr. Miles served as coach, games were played on the Band HaD.floor, until the time when the Band Hall was remodeled. Basketball was then dilcon- tinued until the winter of 1917. With the completion of the new high school building in 1917, with its new gymnasium, which was one of the largest in Lehigh Valley at the time, a new era in basketball in Slatington High School opened, with Mr. Elmer Hausman, a teach- er in the grade schools, as coach, Some of our early opponents were prep schools, such as Bethlehem Prep, Y.M.C.A.'s, Catholic High of Bethlehem, Fleetwood, Northampton, Mauch Chunk, Muhlenberg College students, Lehighton, and also teams that did not come from schools, such as the uNeff's Bunchn, the nMajesticsu, and the nstars anduSate1- litesn. Since many of the other high schools had neither a gymnasium nor fa- cilities for playing basketball, most of these teams came to Slatington to play. Return games were infrequent. Their mode of transportation con- trasted strangely with ours. The teams came with the trolley or train, and of- ten, if they came a long distance,stayed 1-1,....1-...-1---1 :UQE38-'Z UQS58'-1 - overnight. Our high school team, when it played in Lehighton, remained over- night. These first games were independent ones, not league games: for it was not until shortly after 1918 that the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Leaque admitted Slatington as a member. Games between the different high schools were sometimes planned just at a moment's notice. For instance, in the 1919 season, our varsity team had a game scheduled with Stroudsburg, and on the same day Northampton wanted a game with Slatington. Our second team was sent to Northampton: it emerged victorious after playing an extra period. A few of the outstanding basketball stars developed during the seasons of l9l7-l9l8-l9l9- were George Rauch, Allen Rauch, and Irl Rauch, three brothers, Russell Keener, Wallace Kern, Walter Dettmer, Carl Sehertzinger, and Allen Keener. In the 1920 season George Rauch, Willis Ringer, John Craig, Malcolm Meagher, Paul Craig, Homer Paules, Dale Smith, Elvin Costenbader, Chalmer Evans, Daniel Rauch,and Webster Mann starred on the court. In 1918 Mr. Hausman was succeeded by Mr. Norman Smith as coach. Under Mr. Smith's coaching, the Slatington teams gradually improved until in the 1924-25 season, the team composed of William Beidleman, Harrison Dilliard, Richard Newcomer, Samuel Newcomer, and Lloyd Williams, our present instructor in phy- sical education, and the substitutes Carl Fritzinger, James Fritzinger, Del- mar Hartline, Sherwood Peters, and John Williams took second place in the league Other high schools that belonged to the league that season were Allentown, Beth- lehem, Catasauqua, Northampton, Palmer- ton, Tamaqua, and Easton. In the following season of 1925-26, Slatington took first place k1the league with Carl Fritzinger, Sherwood Peters, James Fritzinger, John Williams, and Delmar Hartline playing on the first team, with William Bhckley, Robert Dap vies, Robert Pierce, Robert Prestwood, and Dean Shenton as substitutes. During the 1925-26 season Lehighton Whitehall, Emaus, and Stroudsburg took the places in the league which had been vacated by Allentown, Easton, Bethlehem, and Tamaqua. It was during the noffu season that Slatington High School lost by death one of its best loved and greatest basket- Mr. Norman Smith. In his ball coaches , place as head coach was elected Mr, Da- whe won for us the champi- vid A. Kern, onship in the league in the 1926-27 seaf son. For three years after the winning of the pennant, Mr. Kern kept the team in second place in the league: since then our standing has been variable. From 1932 to 1934 we placed from third to sixth. In 1935 we were definitely back in third place. At present we are in an athletic slump. Mr. Kern was succeeded at the coaching helm in 1935 by Mr. Fred T. Maass and assistant coach Lloyd Wil- liams. Our boys apparently went into a slump because the playing conditions of all those other league schools far sur- passed those of Slatington: but now that we have the best floor in the league we may look forward to the time when our team will again be a leader in the cir- cuit. Although boys' basketball was begun in 1907 in the high school, it was not until 1917 that the first girls' basket- ball team was organized. The Girls' basketball was a member of the Girls' Lehigh Valley Scholastic League until the league was abolished two years ago. Coaches for those teams were the Misses Helen Williams, Dorothy Maxwell, Maude Evans, Agnes Caskie, and Dorothy Berlin. Outstanding among the players was Helen Pfromm, a forward, who could outscore every girl in the league. Girls who were captains or were known for their ability in basketball from its inception up to the discontinuance of the league included! Margaret Roberts, Marie Schertzinger, Agnes Caskie, Helen Pfromm, Mary Jones, Ruth Stettler, Roma Roberts, Ruth Paules, Lillian Jones Alice Paules, Anna Messner,Eleanor Kern, Margaret Hughes, Mary Pavelko, Almede Newcomer, Roberta Yenser, Anna Schierer, Esther Dilliard, Dorothy Roper, Dorothy Berlin, Evelyn Schneck, Doris Roberts, Carrie Paules, Oneda Smith, and Kathryn Schaeffer. The girls' league pennant Williams was the coach. After that the teams, while not attaining highest place played many hotly con- basketball team won the in 1918 when Helen L. in the league, tested games. The three-part floor sys- tem was generally used, making the game somewhat slower than it is to-day. The earlier teams were fully equipped with middies, heavy serge, pleated bloomers, long socks, and well-padded knee guards. The teams in the basketball league included Palmerton, Northampton, Cata- sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Tamaqua, and Easton. Games with Lehighton, East Mauch Chunk, Emaus, and Nazareth were also played. Since the league is no longer in existence, the girls' basket- ball teams have played games with Emaus, Lehighton, Palmerton, and Moravian. basketball is no longer for Since one and onW'athletic activity for girls, the game has become a minor sport. Girls are participating' in gym club, volley ball, playground ball, and hiking. The basketball teams of Slatington High School should soon be on their way because the to becoming winning ones benefits of the physical education pro- gram begun in 1935 under the direction of Miss Arnold and Mr. Williams will be felt. With a systemitized program of physical development our boys and girls are expected to show remarkable improve- ments. Then, too, the modern afforded by Smith Hall, our new gymnas- December 9 facilities ium, which was dedicated on to the memory of Mr. Norman Smith, the man who coached our first pennant-win- ning team, should aid in bringing forth from our future teams the best that is in them. Smith HaD.is a remarkable building. The gymnasium is entered through a beau- tiful lobby where are located a ticket booth and a cloak room. The flooring is of slate in various colors, blue, green, and red. The gym itself presents an at- tractive appearance. With a buff ceil- ing and light blue steel girders as the overhead scheme, a marvelous color ar- rangement is apparent in the woodwork finishings which are of knotted pine. The court is 48 by 75 feet, standard collegiate size. The entire dimensions of the floor are 55 by 81 feet. There are 24 rows of seats, with accommoda- tions for l5OO people, The gymnasium is so constructed that all spectators may have a clear view of the entire playing court. At the eastern end of the court is a stage, 43 by 26 feet. A beautiful ma- roon velour curtain with gold trim off- sets the rustic pine finish. This stage makes an ideal place for the seating of the band which plays for all home bas- ketball games. Plenty of ventilation is afforded in the gymnasium. Beneath the stage gre large tubes where the foul airis carried away. On the sides of the seats there are numerous ventilators. There are seven easy exits. Two of to the rear of the structure, them lead while five open upon the lobby. The up- of the seats are flanked by enclosure which provides suf- per tiers the glass ficient natural light to eliminate the ZUQBES... IUQBST- use of electric lighting during the day. For the evening games sufficient illumi- nation has been provided. To accommodate the players, there are spacious locker and shower rooms which can be reached easily. Our second most important sport is football. Although a team representing Slatington High School played football as early as 1906, the game is really in infancy, since the first football team that played under our school's name had but one or two high school boys on it and assumed the high school's name only as a means for securing games with sur- rounding schools. This first team's big rival was Kutztown Normal School. From 1906 to l9ll no football was played by either the school or the local community. In l9ll a few high school boys began to play football. They had no eligibility or training rules, no coach, and particular system. Even at this period occasionally an outsider was allowed to play. Members of this early team will remember'an amus- ing incident that occurred whencmm foot- ball team had a game with a neighboring high school. One of our players, a ma- ture-looking boy, who was actually about age, aroused the twenty-five years of doubts of one of the opposing players as to whether this youth was a student of not. Our team heartily assured the doubtful lad that this full-grown man of ours did Wbelongn tothe school, that he was our janitor. Actually he was in no way connected with the school. After the 1911-13 period football was discontinued until Mr. Fred T. Maass and Mr. Lloyd Williams assumed in 1935 the and coaching duties of both basketball football. Because of the absence of this fame for so many years, the funda- mentals of the game were new to the boys that reported most of whom had never even witnessld. a football game. The first season was not successful from the standpoint of wins and losses, but the boys who participated learned the rudi- ments of the game. They were rewarded for their efforts with one tie-game out of the seven games played. The second year, 1936, the improved play of the team brought better results as the boys won two out of the seven scheduled games. The third year showed further improvement, the team winning two games and tieing one. Our big football rival, as in other sports, is Palmerton: other opponents have been Enaus, Catasauqua, Whitehall, Coplay, Northampton, Lehighton, and Stroudsburg. It will not be very long before the Slatington High School football team will be one of the strongest teams in the Lehigh Valley. It requires years to develop winning football teams. After we have developed a football spirit sec- ond to none, our football record will show a decided improvement. Baseball is our next ranking sport. It was begun about 1907. A few of the outstanding players in the early years of baseball were Harry Steckel, Norwood Hankee, the best pitcher that the team had, Harvey Steckel, and Edwin Beachler, the manager. From 1909 to 1919 the mainstays of the teamvwre Lloyd Roberts, Allen Maxwell, Walter Cole,Norman Kuntz, George Minnich, Earl Steckel, Roy Camp- bell, Alfred Miller, Charles Moyer, one of the first managers, Edward Bachman, James Snyder, Earl Sauerwine, a capable manager of the team, Lawrence Haines, Edmond Jones, Norman Smith,Ray Stett'13'r Matthew Meagher, Francis Scheffler, Lama renee Roberts, Harry Jones, Lawrence Moyer, Alfred Neff, Lewis Paules, and George Pierce. Our early opponents were .Berwick High School, Palmerton High School,Mauch Chunk High School, and the Mining and Mechanical Institute of Freeland. The first uniforms, which were bought widimoney raised by subscriptions and entertainments, were of a reddish shade bordering on cardinal. The fhxm baseball league was formed in 1926 through the work of the Slating- ton High School, from which the first president and first secretary were chosmx It was arranged on the basis of no guar- antees, a principle which was considered unworkable at that time. It was demon- strated through the seasons that the Ngentlemen's agreementu, a game for a game was satisfactory and saved the schools from expense. The league -re- moved the schedule difficulties enthely. In the following season of 1928, the baseball league joined the regular Le- high Valley Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation, embracing all the major sports. From that time all guarantees to members within the league were elim- inated. Slatington High School's baseball record has been fairly good throughout the years. The prospects for a good baseball team this season were bright, but unfortunately basebaU.had to be dis- continued because the whole athletic field is now being resurfaced. Track, our fourth major sport, was introduced into Slatington High School by Mr. Smith in 1918. Until 1923 the teams participated only in local meets. From 1925 to 1926, however, Mr. Smith sent teams to the Penn relays. Many of the boys were successful in winning places in several events during these years: among the winners were John Mc- Laughlin, Richard Newcomer, and John Williams. In 1926 a group of boys was sent to Perkiomen to enterzatrack relay. From 1926 to 1936 there were no track teams representing Slatington High School. Upon assuming his duties as physical education instructor, Mr. Will- iams called for candidates for the rees- tablishment of a track team. Since then the high school has had dual meets with Palmerton and Lehighton. Each year a group of boys is sent to Muhlenberg to compete in the Triangular meet, consist- ing of the Emaus, South Whitehall, and Slatington high schools. Each year finds our boys winning more first places, and we can look forward with confidence to the regaining of our track prestige. A sport that may develop into a major one in our high school with the completion of the tennis courts now un- der construction is tennis. For only one year was this activity supported by the school. In that year, 1935, Charles Utt and Vernon Deroner represented the high school in a tournament held at Pal- merton sponsored by the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic League. Vernon Deroner was crowned the singles' champion, and he and Charles Utt lost in the doubles final to a strong Palmerton team. With adequate facilities it is certain that this splendid record will be duplicated in the future. Thus reads our story of athletics in Slatington High School. It reads like a novel about a man who has had to fight every minute of his life to exist: but finally through his persistency and determination, he arrives at his desti- nation-success. Athletics in our high school is that man, the typical hero of novelszbut unlike the hero in the story, who will live happily ever after, ath- letics,or rather our athletes: must con- tinue fighting, must contend with the ups and downs. With the aid of our splendid gymnasium and our other expel- lent equipment, should athletics not soar to even greater heights? ...if ZUQESS.. 'I-'U9'i361 BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr, Harry B. Kern--President Wallace Kern--Vice President Claude B, Decker--Secretary Francis D, Bredsh--Treasurer Howard Schneck HIC. H SCHOOL FACULTY Edgar M, Acker J, W, Snyder--Supervising Principal Frank A. Leidioh.-Principal Miss Garris Belle Robinson Earl H. Brown E. Amnos Evans Franklin J, Fister J. Blaine Saltzer Earl J. Hartman Albert Ji Hess Miss Ara M. Kern Fred T. Maass Miss Evelyn A. Morgan Miss Evelyn L. Naylor Miss Velma L. Oswald Elwood L. Prestwood Miss Rachel M. Steckel Miss Anna B, Thomas Lloyd G. Williams Alton U. Rex Miss Muriel L. Williams--Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY y V! IX fff Tr-if ff! f' 1 f U ff v , U 'Y Y UI 7 . . C Q .' 'N X ' ' 3 ' X X riff, A . ., X ,,,,4.- X fist ' X5 ,lla W5 ' N .. Fix, . Qgjfufifi I - -'S f .sf ,I , K' jj . 5 .. Q51 'I K X fr, if 3 .9575 ! --LIZ! LfCQ-- fi H Xl fs T g, fN Cf r A,r i :I HUA J luiullifxfl' A E5 OFFICERS Robert LaBold--President Raymond DeFrain--Vice President Lenore VDixien C. Albright Kempton Hobby: Riding bicycle. Ambition: Teaching French Mildred 'MickeyN M. Bachman Kemnton Hobby: Reading Ambition: Teacher of foreign languages William ubacyu C. Bachman Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Band.42,z,47:orohaatra4kz,37 Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Military career Roland A. Bauer Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 437: Track 437 Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Aviator Russel NRussU P. Bear Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 4l,2.3,47: Track 43,47:3eflegL1Qns447:Band 42.3,471 Leader 43,471 Orchestra 41,2,3,47: National Hh or Society: Junior Class Orchestra Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Undertaker Vivian 'Shortyu F. Becker Slatington ACTIVITIES: Baseball 43,47: Basketball 42.37: Chorus 417: Gym Exh1bib1oa42.3,47 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Hairdresser Marvin Bsrky H. Berk Kempton Hobby: Fishing Ambition: County agent Donald nBestyu E. Best Schnecksville INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Band 43,47 Hbbby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Teacher Lynn Ritter-Treasurer Marie Yeanishf-Secretary Alden nAldyW F. Boyer Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: roobban43,47:Cym Team42,3,47 Hobby: Model plane building and hiking Ambition: Army pilot Dudley NDudW W. Clowes Neffs INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Football 447: Track 4z,47: Band 43,47: oronoabra4LZ57nhnlor Pl : Senior Play: Creative Writing Club 425 Hobby: Model airplanes Ambition: Officer in the army Hazel UZel' C. Davies Slatington INSIGNIA: s ACTIVITIES: Chorus 447: Operetta 447: Hiking Club 42,37 Hobby: Hiking Ambition! Teacher William WBil1n V. Davies Slatington INSICNIA: s D ACTIVITIES: Basketball 447: Football 42,3,47: Manager 447: Assistant Mgr. 437: Chorus 447: Operetta447 Hbbby: Collecting coins Ambition: Career in business A. nChubbyn Lois Davis Slatington INSIGNIA: S3 N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Slate 447: Chorus 447: Debate 447: Senior Play: Operetta 447: Croatlvo Writing Club 447: National Forensic League Hobby: Reading, swimming, hiking Ambition: Nurse Raymond nRaymeU W. DeFrain, Jr. Slatington, RFD INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Vice President: Gym Team 41.2.3.47: Berlsslieas 447: Babe 447: Junior Play: Senior Play: Creative Writing Club: National Honor Society: Gym Exhibit 42.3,47 Hobby: Music and model airplanes Ambition: Research chemist .K my Y s k k , ll E53 L. ALBIUGHT I 15 4 s -X A, BOYER D. wmv 3 UFUSSELMAN ., M.BACHl 1AN W HACHMAN , , ' W .N I at 2 we 4, 'N g Q W' D, CLOWES S. ERTEL R,GE'XQEfl xiii if -:M .,A, Vf-V A- - x,q,.-Ig i , wil. -2' ., VA: W ' .J in , : 1' 1 S., V R BIXER TIBAUER VBFCKER . ,, ix T X Q, . X LDAVIS VV DAVE R.Df FKUXIN : I W, FUULKE UFRIXNTZ V FTZANTZ I ,M 'lv 1..':f V0 , b Q J, GUERRIEUO E, HANDWERK RNANDWUZK 'Q M BERK R. DW YRKH CFRKTZINGER RHEFFNFR 0 BEST V. UEPPE SFRIYZINGER EHEXL g, D 'VM 5 W UHEMERLY N,HOFFMAN .! X. JONES NTJON S D KERN F. KX' RN J YKFIQN -ag Q ,F ,h in cqlz , ,,,: 5 4, Alxz, l Exi m 3 .sr ,,,Q1.,V Q X . ' X -. IIK: 'k ' 4 S k - ia 1 4 '1 3 Q 12 x 1 x 22, in W Qzk, A- .1 I :,,., me 1 I X -:4,' 5 ,, 5 ,Q .x I, Ln 1 2 Q LQ .: xlbv 5 bk' , f. , R,KfRN T KERN PNKESTER O KLUNYOP WXKNNTTLE W. KURAN- LKRAUSE X -2'1 ,Ll V A T. . . .' . I E In - , , . I I -i x LL x f . , I Li -I ft Q1 X -V F VA KKRESGE RLABULO VLLAUER RLEYBY VXLGNG fl LONG IVYLUTZ EMARKELL CLASS OF '38 , 3 v 5 ' l x vu'rxc.m vmunu 5 MILLER AMOSER EMOYER A 'N as wr Jr P NESTOR LOMENWINE J.0WEN3 MNKIENS QPETERS wvmas vvmci DPUQH W. RAP? M RAUCH AREED E REKNSMXTH 9 A g. -. ,..,4- X fi ,: x . Q. 1: Sz, ,, -. . 'Y ,fy ' Y 12, ' 4 BREKTZ R REX R RXNGER LRKTTCR RROBERTS WROBERTS ARGTH ERDTH L-lx JRUTH DRUWLRNUB VSAUERWINE DSIHEFHUI TSKNLEKHER MQNNELK SSELL ESELLERS ERSEMNCK A4 1 0 ' ' 4' ' K-xr r , bl a. X D X p A 113. 1 N ' N 3 6- if H '11 J ..'- :gffv'?'f' I 3 I Q' AR L 51 51 14 V -- - , .. ,f K 8 K' , . ,. L g EASEMMEL DSENSINGER NWNSINGER MSXLFIES MSKUTCHES WBKUTLHES SSMHH LSNYDER 5,SNg'0CR LSOLT W,STCCKfl ASTEHXER NNUMM W.THUMASDWA1DELKH SWASSUM JVVEHR 1 Q Y A .. l Ib: n fl- I' RWEISS MWWLRLEY MMWERLEY VWAGNEVK MYEANWSH CJZELLNER CLASS OF '38 C,A.ZELkNfR JZELLNEF Vance H. Deppe Walnutport INSIGNLA: S ACTIVITIES: Band C3,47, Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: Electrical engineer Drum Major Doris WDotU E. DePuy Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus C474 Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta C47 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Hairdresser Robert WBobW L. Dietrich New Tripoli INSIGNIA: S ' ACTIVITIES: Reflections 447: Chorus C4k Operetta C47 Hobby: Automobile driving Ambition: Business man Sylvia E. Ertel Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 447: Chorus 4z,47: opsrstts C3,4, Hobby: Singing Ambition: Singer and missionary worker Marian E. Fetherolf Jacksonville Hobby: Skating Ambition: Teacher Walter vwsllyw G. Foulk Slatedale Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Engineer David T. Frantz Slatington, RFD ACTIVITIES: Bloomsburg Commercial Contest C47 Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: Navy Virginia WTomW A. Frantz Slatington, RFD INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES! Baseball C2,3,47: Basket- - ball 4z,47: Gym Team C2,3,47: Volley Ball 42,3,47: sonlor Play: Hiking Club C47 Hobby: Working on the trapeze Ambition: Doctor Carson NFritzW H. Fritzinger Slatington - INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Gym Team C1,2,3,47: Orches- tra Cl,27 Hobby: Gymnastics Ambition: Mortician Stanley WCopperW C. Fritzinger Slatington INSIGNIAI: s ACTIVITIES: Basketball 457, Assistant Manager 437: Football C2,3,47: Gym Team C2,3,47: Cheerleader 427: Chorus C3,47: ssnlor P1833 Operetta C3,47:Internatinh al Friendship Club C47 Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Sailor Dorothy WDotn F. Fusselman Schnecksville INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus C3,47: Orchestra C2,3,47: Operetta C47 Hobby: Music Ambition: Teacher Reuben Gigs S. Geiger Saegersville INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Football C3,47: Band 43,47: Chorus 457 Hobby: Collecting old coins Ambition: Out-door-life Ernest UBogyN E. Handwerk Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Slate CZ,47 Hobby: Loafing Ambition: Carpenter Holland URonnien E. Handwerk Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Band 447 Hobby: Collecting match box tops Ambition: Music Jerry nButchn G. Guarriello Slatington ACTIVITIES: Football 447: Gym Team 42.8,47 Hobby: Swimming and hiking Ambition: State Motor Police ..-q.l.l....--.------ :........U 9 5...5.t:' --U 21 JJ C3 -- Owen nH0otn P. Griffiths Walnutport INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES! Slgte C413 Reflections C41: Chorus C41: Senior Play: Operetta CZ,41: Creative Writing Club C41 Hobby: Hiking, swimming, camping, and writing. Ambition: Writer Paul E. Heffner Kempton, RFD INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus C41: Operetta C41 Hobby: Stamps Ambition: Pilot of an airplane Ernest nErnieW Heil Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Band C3,41 Hobby: Playing the saxophone Ambition: Undertaker Dorothy UDotn Hemerly Kempton Hobby: Reading Ambition: Nurse ' Norman nSnooksN W. Hoffman Slatington Hobby: Trying to play an instrument Ambition: Civil engineer Gladys Reds M. Jones Slatington INSIGNIL! S ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cl,2,3,41: Captain C3,41: Gym Team Cl,2,3,41: Cheer leader C41: Volley Ball C1,2,3,41:Chorus C413 Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta C3,41: Creative Writing Club C41: Hiking Club C1,2,5,41. Hobby: Playing basketball Ambition: Nurse Dorothy M. Kern Neffs INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 431: Slate 43,47: Reflectio s C41: Chorus C3,41: Operetta 3,4 3 Creative Writing Club C41: National Honor Society Hobby: Reading Ambition: Nurse 1 3 George H. Jones New Tripoli, RFD Hobby: Music Ambition: Agriculturist Mae G. Jones Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S.: N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Volley Ball 421: S1ateC3A1 Reflections C41: Chorus C3,41: Debate C2,3,41: Junior Declamation Contest: Creative Writing Club C41: Hiking Club C21: National Honor Society: National Forensic League: Senior Play Hobby: Reading, music Ambiton: Nurse Frances uFanny' M. Kern Germansville, RED INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball C2,3,41: Captain 431: Basketball C3,41: Manager 431: Gym Team C2,3,41:Volley BallCl,2,3,41: Debate C21 Hobby: Tramping through woods and target shooting Ambition: Bcautician John WShrimpU R. Kern Slatington INSIGNIA: N.H.S.: N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Debate C41: Junior Decla- mation Contest:National Honor Society National Forensic League Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Lawyer Roberta WBertN F. Kern Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.F.L. ' ACTIVITIES: chorus C3,41:Debate 42.3.41 Junior Declamation Contest: County Oretorical Contest C41: Senior Play: Operetta C41: National Forensic League Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Laboratory technician Alton WAbW A. Kester Emerald INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Baseball C2,3,41: Football C41: Chorus C41: Senior Play: Operetta C41: National Honor Society Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Civil engineer Thomas 0TommyW H. Kern Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Cya Team 427: T:-aol: 447 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Forest Ranger Weston uSpencen L. Kern Emerald Hobby: Following major league baseball Ambition: Sports reporter Oliver nO1lien J. Kleintop Walnutport Hobby: Radio Ambition! Office worker Mary S. Knittle Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Cya Team 457: Slate 42,S.47, Raglaotlooa 447: Hiking Club fl,2,3,4P Hobby: Reading Ambition: Private secretary William Koran Walnutport Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Musician Ivan nShadowU L. Krause . Friedens Hobby: Listening to the radio Ambition! Business manager Kenneth nCoachn K. Kresge Palmerton Hobby: Driving automobiles Ambition: Electrical engineer Robert WStreakyn C. LaBold Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES! Class President: Basketball 4z,47: Captain 447: Football 447 Hobby: Playing cards and loafing Ambition: Aviator Mary C. Lauer Walnutport INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball f2,3l: Basketball 447: Cya Team 4z,47: Volley Ball c2,3,4J: Debate 427 Hobby: Reading Ambition: Secretary Ralph NDocu M. Leiby Kempton, RFD INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus 43,47: Operetta 447 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Professional agriculturist Myrl L . Long Kempton INSIGHIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4z,47: Overetta 447 Hobby: Reading Ambition! Horticulturist Ruth A. Long Emerald INSIGNIA: SS N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 437: Valley Ball 42,37: Slate 4E,47: Bafleailfms 447: Chorus CLD: Debate 42,432 Operetta UD: Creative Writing Club 141: Hiking Club 417: National Forensic League Hobby: Reading, music Ambition! Secretary Mary WLutz1en E. Lutz Kempton INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus f3,47: Operetta 447 Hobby: Singing Ambition: Hairdresser Elizabeth nBettyU E. Markell Slatington INSIGNIA2 S ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 4l,22,3,4P: Chorus Eflgi Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 4 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Private secretary Lawrence Lex P. Meagher Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Football 447: Track 45,47: Chorus 445: Operetta 447: National Honor Society Hobby: Music Ambition: Sailor Annabel UAnnn R. Moser Neffs ACTIVITIES: Chorus 447 Hobby: Dancing Ambition! Designer :UQD84 IU93351' Virginia 0GingerW D. Meckel Schnecksville INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Gym Team C312 Slate C3,41: Chorus C3,41: eretta C41: Creative Writing Club C21 Hobby: Swim ing Ambition: Nurse Sara E. Miller Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Junior Play: Chorus C41: Operetta C41: Creative Writing Club C4X International Friendship Club C1,2,3,4h National Honor Society Hobby: Reading, dancing, and skating Ambition: Latin teacher Ernest 'NunnyW H. Moyer Germansville INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus C3,41? Operetta C41 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Civil engineer Palmer NBones' R. Nester Steinsville ACTIVITIES: Gym Team C2,31 Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Mortician Irene C. E. Olewine Slatington, RFD ACTIVITIES: Bloomsburg Com ercial Contest C41 Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Secretary Myron 'Poten C. Owens Slatington Hobby: Listening to the radio Ambition: Engineer Oliver UPeteW J. Peters Slat logton INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Gym Team C2,31: Cheerleader Band C2,3,4 : Orchestra Cl,2,31: Junior Declamation Contest: Senior Play: National Honor Society: Junior Class Orchestra Hobby: Jam sessions Ambition: Leader of a dance orchestra C2,41: S ate C2,3,41: Reflections C3,41: . James UJimU G. Owens Allentown INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Slate 441: Chorus 441: Junior Play: Senior Play: oporatta C41 Hobby: Reading Ambition: Laboratory technician Wilbert WWilbyW K. Peters Newside INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball 62,313 Basketball C2,S,41g Football C2,S.41 Hobby: Driving the Ford and going to the movies Ambition: Engineer Verdun WClairW S. Price Slatington INSIGNIA: S ' G ACTIVITIES: Baseball C31: Basketball C31: Football C51: Slate C41: Chorus Cih Junior Play: Senior Play: ReflectionsQ 1 Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Ambition: President of the U. S. A. Donald WDonV H. Pugh Slatington Hobby: Follwing major league baseball Ambition: Vice President William WBi11N R. Rapp New Tripoli INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Band C3,41: Orchestra C1,2, 3,41: Creative Writing Club C41: National Honor Society Hobby: Writing and swimming Ambition: Writer Mary M. Rauch Jordan INSIGNIA: S Chorus C41: Debate C21: Senior Play: International Friendship Club f2,3,41 Hobby: Dancing and horses Ambition: Teacher ACTIVITIES: Allen UChick' F. Reed Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: orohoaora C1.e,S,41 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Mechanic Earl WSchmitW R. Reinsmith Slatington ' INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES! Slate 43.472 Rei1ecti0ns44Y Crohestra 417 Hobby: Sports Ambition: Bookkeeper Bernice nFisherW M. Reitz Slatington INSIGNIA: s ACTIVITIES: Basketball 437: volley Ball 42,S,47g Hiking Club457 HOODY: Reading Ambition: Bookkeeper Ray P. Rex Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S.: N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Slate 43,47, Make-up-Editor 447: Eegieetions 447, Editor 447: Chorus 447: Debate 42,471 Junior Declamation Contest: Senior Play: Bloomsburg Commer- National Forensic League. Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Secretary Robert nBobW J, Ringer Slatington Hobby: Hiking and loafing Ambition: Mechanic Lynn WSpeed' F. Ritter Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Tresurer: Basketball 447 Hobby: Loafing and playing cards Ambition: Automobile racer or singer Ruth G. Roberts Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Volley Ball 43,47: Chorus 447: Senior Play: Operetta 447: Hiking Club Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Nurse Wallace nSchmaltzN B. Roberts Slatington Hobby: Driving and riding trucks Ambition: .A skilled electric Welder cial Contest 447: National Honor Societyz, Abraham nSmokeyN L. Roth Emerald INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 45,474 Track 43,47 Slate 4s,47: Barlesiinaa 447: Chorus 447 Operetta 45,47 Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Live happily in good health Elsie nElsen D. Roth Walnutport INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus 43,474 Operetta 447 Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie stars Ambition: Nurse Donald Chick J. Rowlands Slatington INSICNIA: s ACTIVITIES: Basketball 447. Manager 45,47 Hobby! Playing cards and pool Ambition! Pool shark Vera E. Sauerwine Slatington INSIGNIA: S - ACTIVITIES: Chorus 45,47: oporstta 447 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Hairdresser Dale WHookSn L. Scheffler Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball 41,2,37g Basket- bdl4L3A7 Hobby! Shooting pool and eating Ambition! Baseball player Thelma E. Schleicher Walnutport INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 437: Volley Ball 4E,47: Chorus 43,471 Operetta 447 Hobby: Playing basketball Ambition: Teacher John WButchU O. Schneck Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball 42,37g Basketball 43,473 Slate 43,473 Senior Play Hobby: Whistling Ambition! Good job 2895361 Jean Rhodie A, Roth Slatington INSIGNIA: s ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 45,47: Volley Ball 43,47:?l,a3,s 45.47: Rrilesizans 447: Chorus 45,4 : operons 45,4 : Senior Play: Creative Writing Club 447: Hiking Jlub 42,57 iobby: Music and reading Ambition: Stenographer Stuart WStewu J. Sell Schnecksville INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball 457: Gym Team 45.47 Hobby: Gymnastics Ambition: Psychologist Florence 0F1ossn A. Sellers Slatington Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Good job Eleanore WE11iN R. Semmel Schnecksville, RFD ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 457 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Succeed in life Elizabeth nBissieu A. Semmel Slatington, RFD INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus 447: Operetta 447 Hobby: Dancing Ambition! Good job Denton NJinW J. Sensinger Slatedale Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Hunter,trader, and trapper Margaret WMargien M. Skutches Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Baseball 457: Basketball 42,3,47i Gym Team 457: Vo11oy Ban 42,57: Senior Play: Hiking Club 41,2,3,47 Hobby: Sports Ambition: Office worker William G..Skutches Slatington INSIGNIA: S AQTIVITIES2 Football 42,3,4 I Senior Play: Junior Play: Baseball 2,37 Hobby: Listening to the radio Ambition: Around-the-world aviator Mae E. Sensinger Slatington INSIGNIA: S2 N.H.S-I N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Slate 447: Reflections 447 Chorus 45,47: Donato 45,47: Junior Declamation Contest: Senior Play: Operetta 447' National Honor Society: 7National Eoroosio League Hbbby: Reading Ambition: Hairdresser Mildred nMiln I. Silfies Slatington ACTIVITIES: siaoa 45,47: Chorus 45,47: Creative Writing Club 447 Hobby: Reading and sewing Ambition: Office worker Sally uSmittyW S. Smith Jordan INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Slate. 447: Raglaotgoas 447 Debate 427: International Friendship Club 42,3,47 Hobby: Hiking Ambition! Typist Lucy ULucn W. Snyder Betheleham INSIGNIA: ,SJ N.H.S.: N.F.L: ACTIVITIES: Slate 45,47: Reflections 447: Chorus 45,47: Debate 4z,5,47: Junior Declamation Contest: Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 447: craarivo Writing Club 447: National Honor Society: National Forensic League Hobby: Horseback riding Ambition: History teacher Searle C. G. Snyder Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus 447: Senior Play: Operetta 447 Hobby: Women Ambition! Radio engineer Lalviar Solty R. Solt Walnutport INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Band 447: Junior Class Orchestra Hobby: Music Ambition: Member of a good dance A orchestra William nBi11n A. Steckel Slatington . INSIGNIA! S3 N.H.S.: N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Slate Cl,2,5,41: Eaitorl4k Assistant Editor C31: Chorus C3,41: Orchestra Cl,2,3,41: Debate C2,3,41: Junior Declamation Contest: Senior Elayw Operetta C413 International Friendship Club Cl,2,3,41: National Honor Society: National Forensic League Hobby: Stampicollecting Ambition: Lawyer Arlene M. Stehler Emerald ACTIVITIES: Debate C313 Junior Declamation Contest ' Hobby: Reading love stories Ambition: Touring the United States in a trailer Joseph WCowboy Joe' D. Thomas Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus C41: Orchestra Cl,2, 3,413 Operetta C41: Creative Writing Club Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Radio singer Wesley WTinyU G. Thomas Slatington ACTIVITIES: Creative Writing Club C41: Hobby: Photography Ambition: Photographer Vernon WHopsn G. Wagner Slatington Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: A good job Dorothy UDotW F. Waidelich Lynnport INSIGNIA: sg N.H.s. ACTIVITIES: Slate C413 Reflections C4h Debate C213 Bloomsburg Commercial Contest C413 International Friendship Club C3,41: National Honor Society Hobby: Reading and fishing Ambition: Bookkeeping and typing Sarah WScrubbyW M. Wassum Slatington ACTIVITIES: Basketball C1,2,3,41gWmley Ball C3,41 Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Nurse June 'StormyW I. Wehr New Tripoli Hobby: Arguing with someone Ambition: Nurse Ruth W. Weiss Germansville Hobby: Reading Ambition: Hairdresser Melville W. Werley Neffs INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Football 43,41 Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Detective Mildred M. Werley Neffs INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus CZ,41: Operetta C41 Hobby: Reading Ambition: Nurse h Marie WShoddyU C. Yeanish Slatington INSIGNIA: S: N.H.S.g N.F.L. ACTIVITIES: Secretary: Slate C2,5,41, Make-up-Editor C41: Reflections, Editom Band 441: Chorus C511 Eebite Zz,41: Senior Play: Bloomsburg Commercial Contest C41: Creative Writing Club C41: National Honor Society: National For- ensic League3 Junior Class Orchestra Hobby: Collecting photographs Ambition: Commercial teacher Chester WChessW J. Zellner New Tripoli INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Football C2,3,41g Track C2,31: Chorus C2,31: Band C3,41 Hobby: Sports Ambition: Aviator Clayton A. Zellner Slatington Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Office worker Joyce P. Zellner Slatington INSIGNIA: S ACTIVITIES: Chorus C3,41: operetta 44k Junior Play Hobby: Reading Ambition: Interior decorator :motel-1 159535: THE HISTORY QF THE, '- CLASS of We have just completed a long jour- ney: and instead of going home to rest, we shall continue on a still longer journey--down the unfamiliar and com- plicated pathway of life. But before we close the chapter that we started four years ago, let us recall the most important and outstanding events that occurred. In September, 1934, we entered S.H.S. as freshmen, very much bewildered and uncertain about the long months ahead of us. As a class, we numbered 175, the largest class in the history of the school. We were very proud of that achievement, but the seniors soon made us realize that we were just another of the traditional ngreenu freshmen-- only we were ugreener.U There were not many activities open to the freshmen: thus our first year was uneventful save for the field day exercises, where the freshmen supplied keen competition. Con- sequently our first year was one of adapting ourselves to strange conditions along with laying the foundations for our education. As our freshmen year became a pleasant memory, we moved on to our sec- ond year in S.B.S. The very first day of our sophomore year was one of suspense because four new teachers were joining the faculty. They were Miss Arnold and Mr. Williams in the newly established physical education department along with Mr. Garman in the commercial department and Mr. Maass, the new coach and history instructor. The students themselves became active in all extra-curricular activities. Debating under Mr. Evans drew a large number of students who discussed the question, Resolved! That a vocational education is a better preparation for la- ter llfe than a cultural education. During the fall of our sophmmore year in Slatington High School a new sport was introduced. It was the excit- ing game of football, and several of our classmates, including Stanley Fritzinger and Chester Zellner, provided us with many thrill-packed moments. In basketball, Margaret Skutches, Gladys Jones, and Sarah Wassum showed excellent possibilities. Also Robert LaBo1d, Russel Bear, Lynn Ritter, Donald Rowlands, and William Davies became fa- miliar figures on the basketball court. In the field of baseball, Dale Schenien with his fatal nhooks,n gained the ad- miration of all the students. Two new activities gained the attention of many sophomores: one was the Gym Club established for the purpose of developing material for the gym ex- hibit, and the other was the frequent dances sponsored by the seniors. To encourage the habit of saving, S.H.S. installed the savings bank system This became a popular measure and many of the sophomores became depositors. As the freshman classes became larger, many began torealize that S.H,S. was becoming overcrowded. This fact led to the rumor of a new school building, and this idea materialized when the question of a bond issue was raised and passed by a large majority of the residents of Slatington. With the prospect of a new build- ing in the foreground, we entered our eventful junior year. There were again, three new teachers joining the faculty! Mr. Rex, who assumed the post created by the retirement of Mr. Joseph Freder- ick, Mr. Hess, commercial instructor, and Mr. Acker, our first art instructor as well as the conductor of a new activ- ity--the band. Three of our class be- came prominent members of this new organization: Russel Bear, Williamlwmp, and Dudley Clowes. There also was a change in an administrative function of the school. A new marking system was installed: the year was divided into semesters and re- port cards were distributed every six weeks. This year sports again headed the list of activities. Our football season was more successfulg and William Skutches, Chester Zellner, Wilbert Peters, and Dale Scheffler became the junior girls's football heroes. Russel Bear, Dale Scheffler, and Robert LaBold were seriously considered for the basketball varsity, while John Schneck, lynn Ritter, William Davies, Donald Row- lands, and William Skutches made up the Junior varsity. The Juniors interested in debating reported to Miss Naylor. The question this year was whether or not the United States should adopt a system of crime detection similar to that of the English Scotland Yard. The debaters climaxed their successful season by debating Allentown Preparatory School over the radio. The chorus was very active, ren- dering an impressive Christmas carol ser- vice and presenting a joint chorus with the Slatington Mah Chorus in the spring. The next activity of the juniors was they highly successful Junior Play, called nBashful Bobby.n Dudley Clowes Downing, who was had the leading role of Robert the bashful Bobby of the play, exceedingly embarrassed by his bashful- ness but was unable to overcome it. The play was very amusing, During the year Robert LaBold was elected the president of our class: Ray- mond DeFrain,vice president: Lynn Ritten treasurer: and Marie Yeanish. secretary. A group of our classmates spent the last two months of their junior year in preparation for the annual Junior Declamation Contest. The competition was very strong. First prizes went to Ro- berta Kern and Oliver Peters, second prizes were awarded to Lucy Snyder andm' Ray Rex. while the third prizes were given to Arlene Stehler and Owen Grif- fiths. Honorable mention went to Mae Sensinger, Mae Jones, John Kern, and William Steckel. The one evening for which evenyju -I ior had been eagerly awaiting finally arrived-it was the night of the Junior Prom. At 6230 we enjoyed a well-pre- pared banquet at the Reformed Church? and upon the completion of a short pro- gram presented after the dinner, we went to the gym where everyone had an enjoy- able time dancing to the music of Claude Hays and his orchestra. With all the troubles and fun of three years left behind, we entered our last year in S.H.S. and tried very hard to act as dignified seniors. This year we were again greeted by two new teach- ers: Miss Robinson in the physical eduf cation department and Mr. Saltzer in the commercial department. Students became interested in jour- nalism and wrHing,and Mr.Prestwood then organized a creative Writing Club. This club consisted of twenty seniors. Some of these seniors participated in several contests sponsored by well-known maga- zines. The Slate staff, comprised of leading seniors, enjoyed press confer- ences at Lehigh University, Palmertong and Behighton. The most important event of our senior year, excepting the graduation exercises, was the dedication of Smith Hall. It occurred on December 7 and 8. The first night the formal exercises were held. The Chairman---Dr. program follows: H. B, Kern, President of Board of Education Trumpet Herald uStar Spangled Banneru ---------- Audience and School Band Invocation- -------- Rev. R. Maxwell Paine Address of Welcome Mr. Mervin J. Wertman, Superintendent of Schools of Lehigh County UIndependentiaF----School Band, Edgar M. Acker, Director Address ---- Dr. A. Lester Crapser, Direc- tor of Health and Bhysical Education E. Stroudsburg Teachers College nsaluteu --------------------- School Band Dedication of Smith Hall and Unveiling of Rev. C. G. Snyder, S.T.M. School Dis- Miss Anne Louise Smith trict and American Le- gion Plaques Presentation of State Council Youth Responds? Pres. Introduction of H. B. Closing Prayer- Alma Mater ----- The second F1ag-- Mr, C, W, Brinser, Secretary of F. P. A. ----Mr. Robert C. LaBold. Class of '58 Platform Guests-----Dr. Kern ----Rev. William C. Evans -Audience and School Band night's program was a com- bined gymnastic exhibition, given by members of the physical education depart- ment of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College and a basketball game with Slatington's principal rival--Palmerton. Early in December ten seniors answered Mr. Prestwood's call for debat- IU9336- IUQ5583 ers. Immediately preparations were begun on the question, Resolved! That the several states should adopt a uni- cameral system of legislation. One of the first contests was the traditional Triangular debate with Catasauqua and Emaus: unfortunately the seniors lost both decisions. One of the highlights of the season was the tournament held at Allentown Preparatory School in which many schools from Pennsylvania and New Jersey competed. One of the Slatington teams reached the semi-finals. The de- bate season was closed at Bethlehem, where four seniors participated in an open forum composed of a number of high schools of this vicinity. In addition to the annual carol service the chorus presented a Christmas cantata.Many seniors sang leading parts. Ertel revealed her ability as a Sylvia soprano. In the spring the chorus pre- sented an operetta called 'An Old-Fash- ioned Charm,u with the leading parts played by prominent seniors. An extremely interesting trip to Anentown was taken by the class on April 26. The seniors witnessed a trial in the court house andinspected the County JaM, the State Hospital, and the Call-Chroni- cle Presse We also had the privilege of seeing the House of Magic, the General Electric demonstration, at the Allentown Fair Grbunds. This demonstration was the same as that shown at the World's Fair. On May 7 an unusual honor came to Slatington when Dorothy Waidelich placed first in the typing contest sponsored by Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Other members of the senior class did well in the various commercial contests. Marie Yeanish placed fourth in the typing di- vision, David Frantz achieved fourth position in the bookkeeping Competition, and Ray Rex and Irene Olewine finished seventh and thirteenth respectively in the shorthand tests. The band under the direction of Mr. Acker also rendered an excellent concert on May 19. They had as their guests the A Cappella Choir of Allentown High School During the course of the program Russel Bear played a cornet solo. i 1 5 Y 2 Y f r . 9 t i i i 2 1 ....-'Zu H f On June 3 a new type of program was presented by the Slatington schools. This innovation, a spring festival con- sisting of dancing and pantomime numbers by the grade schools and a gymnastic exe hibition by several Qyasohool students, including many of our class, was made possible because of the large gymnasium we now have. This presentation served to emphasize the fact that Smith Hall is not only an athletic center. The theme of the program presented by the grade schools was uMother Goose in Flower Land. All the dancing and pantomime numbers portrayed familiar nursery rhyme figures. The climax of the evening's entertainment was the procession of the May Queen accompanied by characters from Mother Goose. The gymnastic exhibition consisted of boys' tumbling, boys' appae ratus work, and girls' tap dancing. On the evenings of June 10 and June ll the seniors presented nGuess Againn as their annual play. The leading roles were filled by Mae Jones, Lucy Snyder, John Schneck, and Owen Griffiths. Our final week in Slatington High School was opened with the Baccalaureate service. We shall always remember the given by Reverend Max- antics of Class Night amusing moments. The of the following: Ad- Oliver Peters: Class inspiring message well Paine. The afforded us many program consisted dress of Welcome, History, Mae Jones: Class Will, Ray Rex: Class Flower, Marie Yeanish: Presenta- tions, Lucy Snyder and Raymond DeFrain: Class Prophecy, Roberta Kern and John Kern: Class Poem, Owen Griffiths: Class lotto, Dorothy Kern. The night of Commencement, June 23, with its serious moments, arrived and then it was gone,leaving whh us thoughts of work and success. The principal adv dress was delivered by Dr. John R. Hart of the University of Pennsylvania. William Steckel, valedictorian, and Dor- othy Waidelich, salutatorian, were our class speakers. And so our high school education is completed, and each of the one hundred and fifteen seniors closes this chapter of his book of life with a feeling of pride and satisfaction. my ruxm :fxrr,1xmr1L,.a W I T H BCJCJK -LEARNING Slowly but surely I made my way up the cement steps. I heard some boys call the building at the top of the steps the high school: so I decided to investigate. My first attempt to invade the building was unsuccessfulg for upon reaching the top of the many steps, I found a large heavy door standing be- tween me and the school. Cf course, try as I might, the door would not budge. Finally, in desperation, I lay down in front of the door and enjoyed a restful na . Suddenly shouting voices and scra - ing feet awakened me with a start, and I found myself directly in front of sever- al pairs of fast moving feet. I dodged wildly: and then, to my amazement, found that the feet were not chasing me but were headed toward the door. .As the door opened, I quickly gathered my tail scampered over the threshhold. I immediately pursued by some, but I and W8.S eventually evaded them and found myself at the head of another flight of steps. I was at the bottom before I realized just what was happening. V. SLHOO 'TT-' M I lifll Yvf fin my Zi? X Imagine my surprise when I walked, right into the middle of a band prac- tice. The director, Mr. Acker the boys called him, was already on his podium, tapping for silence, Then they played, and what a band! Dudley Clowes and Rus- sel Bear tooted away like veterans. Marie Yeanish swung out with the melody on her glocken spiel. David, Semmel tickled the drums: and all in all it was one great rehearsal. In fact, I was so interested that I forgot all about ti eg and before I knew it Mr. Aoker had dis- missed the boys. I wondered along unnoticed until I came to the second floor,and then one of the boys happened to see e. He made a dive for me,but I turned and ran down the steps. I got back to the first floor just in time to see the last act of the choruse operetta. I really think they have something there. X . 'X I fx VQJT Lil V ..4:sl' Cfflr-..fE2A' -nn bm Then to my amazement, a bell rang: but nothing happened. Not three minutes later it rang again--but this time thhqm began buzzing, From every side came the noise of rustling feet, laughing voices, opening doors, and slamming desks. I was--to put it mildlye-very much bewil- dared. It seemed that I was the object of a high school stampede. 1 I ran from one side of the hall to the other, try- ing to find a place to hide. I came to a door which read Pringipgl's Office and realized that it was no place for me. Finally, I found a corner and crouched out of sight till the noise and hnbbub was subdued. When I came out of hiding, however, all the doors were again closem and I once again felt very shut out of things. I 1? I W.' Q , nf' X rl ,z' ,,l,....,.i-1--1-- IU9565'-'3 :U9558 -i Well, I decided that success comes to those who try: therefore I started to explore again. I stood a few minutes outside each door and by the time I got back to the place I started, everything was jumbled something like this: nReto- urezxll9: Magellan sailed round the world and a compound sentence has 2 in- dependent clauses.N I am telling you it was awful,,,,.- . n.l-,,,, 'W'3?il- if -sh'- lii 5 gg T 7 W' ,, Z- v 1' .QF -............--- ' GIF' 957 After much ae11berationQ F1 deter- mined to launch an attack on one of the I decided upon Room II, and was rooms. about to sneak through the open door when--to my horrow--I heard someone com- ing. I could tell by the determined the approaching man that he step of meant business: consequently once more I hustled my tail around and began scam- MLE1 Z7 i M -.4 pering in every direction at once. In a desperate attempt to escape being seen by the man, I dived for an open door-- but too late. His sharp eyes had seen me dashing wildly: and, I am sorry to say, he started chasing me. I ran into a room that was much longer than the others and practically over flowing with children Cif one may call them childrenl. Now, I'1l admit children have their place: but this was no place for them, for they hindered me in my race for freedom. But, I had no sooner entered than every eye was on me and my pursuer. We seemed to be the center of attraction. Why, I don't know. I'm sure every one of those children had seen a dog at some time or other: and as for the man--well, he looked alright to me. I shot a sly glance over m should- er to see whether my pursuer had gained on me: and horror of horrors, he had. What could I do? A room full of laughing, giggling kids, and a teacher following right on my heels. I ran up one aisle and down another between feet and seats. When I looked around again, imagine my surprise when instead of one man, I saw six boys on my trail. One of them had a big box-like thing, and he seemed to be heading in my direction. Boy! was I scared! I ran under a desk and tried to make myself invisible and prayed for the floor to open and swallow me, but it didn't. Then someone stuck a broom in my face and that got me mad. I can stand a lot, but that was too much. UW , -f ,K I began to growl and crouch farther back under the seat, but it didn't do any good. The boy with the box came closer, and I retreated skzwly but surdy into a corner. All of a sudden every- thing was black, and I realized that the inevitable had happened--I was caught! Someone had thrown the box over me and had made me a prisoner. Then they pick- ed up the box and began carrying it. I struggled desperately to get out, and I almost made it, but some boy kept push- ing me back. ,-X ,,,, .......,MU P QSM I: oe Q' 6' fe A4 f . 'i t1'?.,--... , I heardna door open and felt the boys set the box down. Once more I was outside the building. Then the boys went back into the building closing the door tightly behind them. So ended my first day in school: and as far as I'm concerned, my last. If that's 'book-learnin give me a back yard and a bone.--Lucy Snyder CLASS GIGGLER SENIOR VOTE Girl QQI, Girl B21 BEST NATURED 2 MOST APPROPRIATELY DRESSED Virginia Meckel Robert LaBold Q Lenore Albright Searle Snyder Sarah Miller qStan1ey Fritzineer Elizabeth Markell Russen Bear Russell Bear I 1 L1 aft -'Gi ' MOST DEPENDABLE 4rd igg, A Sarah Wassum Ray Rex Mae Jones Russell Bear fb t:-3 BEST MANNERED , Dorothy Kern Russell Bear QUIETEST Mas Jones Robert LaBold Marian Fetherolf William Koran Ruth Weiss Oliver Kleintop MOST INTELLIGENT E Dorothy Kern William Steckel E CLASS COM DIAN William Rapp iw f'N 0' f' I, Rf Dorothy Waidelich f MF' W BEST SPEAKER Roberta Kern William Steckel Lucy Snyder Owen Griffiths MOST GENERALLY TALENTED Marie Yeanish Dorothy Kern Russell Bear Oliver Peters BEST LOOKING Doris DePuy Robert LaBold A Marle Yeanlsh Russell Bear A -Q, - I ' xx!!! 14' BEST CONVERSATIONALIST 1 Lucy Snyder William Steckel 2 Roberta Kern Raymond DeFrain Q Jean Roth Gladys Jones Roberta Kern Doris DePuy Stanley Fritzinger Dudley Clowes Stanley Fritzinger James Owens BEST MUSICIAN Marie Yeanish Russell Bear Annabelle Moser Oliver Peters BEST ATHLETE Gladys Jones Dale Scheffler Virginia Frantz Robert LaBold f I, .-,f-EJ Y' 1 for 6, BEST WRITER Dorothy Kern Gladys Jones Sylvia Ertel Mary Lutz Roberta Kern Gladys Jones Owen Griffiths Raymond DeFra1n BEST VOCALIST Reuben Geiger Russell Bear NOISIEST Stanley Fritzlnger Alton Kester MOST POPULAR Marie Yeanish Robert LaBold Lucy Snyder Russell Bear IU958 109563-T GIRL QQ! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED cDoro thy Kern William Steckel Sara Miller William Rapp Sara Wassum Ne, hx .N D 6m?LF.fx.2pJ E x EQQEsI,1 ? : :FT 3 -15' A , I T T FAVORITE SUBJECT--English Social Problems FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAIl4Basketball Baseball FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH--Football Basketball FAVORITE DANCE BAND--Guy Lombardo Sammy Kaye FAVORITE MAGAZINE--Life Amezlsaa FAVORITE NOVELIST--H. G. Wells Sinclair Lewis FAVORITE N WSPAPER--Allggtgwn Morning Call Philadelphia Inquirer f-XNIEKAGE QIBLE AGE ........ 18.1 years COLOR OF HAIR. . . Brown COLOR OF EYES. . . Blue HEIGHT. . . . 63.2 inches WEIGHT. . . 131.2 pounds GIRL BQ1 BEST DANCER i Marie Yeanish Robert LaBold ?cRoberta Kern Joseph Thomas Elizabeth Markell A O v V .,-. -xo , If W 3 - -Wu .rg 'Q -gl 'V 3 1 . ,tv . i -ff. 64. ' . S? ,HF f T' f ' as f -- -14 ., FAVORITE FILM STAR--Tyronne Power Spencer Tracy FAVORITE RADIO STAR--Charlie McCarthy Jack Benny MOST POPULAR SONG--Tggggg for Lhe Memories cAt 5 Perfume Counter Rosalie BEST MOVING PICTURE or THE YEAR-- SEQ! Tails ani Eexan Dnazis Life of Emile Zola MOST VALUABLE RADIO PROGRAM-- Mgggh gg Time Lowell Thomas BEST YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL--Senior P LLNIOK ZBQI, AGE ..... . 17.4 years COIOR OF HAIR . . Brown COLOR OF EYES . . Brown HEIGHT . . . . 68.4 inches WEIGHT . . . . 145.2 pounds NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF '39 CLASS OF '40 CLASS OF '41 Earl Acker A Lydia C. Balliet Nancy J. Beidleman Gerald E. Best Doris J. Blose Nathan J. Bogor Nevin A. Bond Rachel A. Bowman Dorothy R. Boyer Margaret J. Brinkman Vincent G. Burke Lorraine A. Campbell Kenneth B. Christman Margaret A. Collins Allen H. Coffin Henry L. Costenbader Alvin J. Creitz Marie K. Dietrich Eleanor A. Dilliard Lewis W. Donat Dorothy M. Downs Marian H. Edwards Evelyn M. Evans Charles F. Fisher Edward O. Frantz Mae L. Frantz Marvin R. Freibolin Ernest G. Gogel Carl H. Greenwood Margaret L, Hamm Marvin E, Handwerk Norwood E. Hankee Luther S. Heintzelman Kermit F. Hemerly Henry B. Henritzy Marion L, Herman Charles E. Hughes Donald C. Hughes CLASS OF 1939 OFFICE-RS President ....... Donald Roderick Vice Pres ...... Leonard Williams Secre tary ............. June Mack Treasurer ...... Annabelle Snyder P E R S O N N E L ' Thelma J. Jones 2 Thelma M. Jones 5 Louise R. Kleintop Q Roland L, Kohler 5 Ezra F. Kreiss 2 Ruby M. D. Kromer 5 Catherine M. Kuhnsman 1 Fay B, Kuntz 5 Gwendola E, Kuntz s Anna A. Leiby 1 Marie C, Leiby 1 Lawrence H. Lewis 5 David A. Lilly 5 Francis J. MacDonald s June I. Mack 5 Norwood A. Mack 5 Raj! F. M3015 1 Alfred L. Mantz 2 Clair F. Mantz Ray T. Mantz 2 Helen C. Metzger Q Lillian Miller 5 Myles A. Miller Q Harold E. Millward s Ferol A. Minnich 1 Homer L. Moyer A Roy R, Moyer S Lester A. Musselman V Lucille M, Nissen ' , Carl L. Osenbach 5 Grace E. Oswald Q Kenneth Q. Owens 5 Irene L. Parry - Thelma M. Peters 3 Alice M, Reed 5 William J. Reitz Q Harlan R, Remaly . Lillian M, Rex Catherine A. Roberts Ernest R. Roberts Phyllis M. Roberts Muriel Roberts Donald R. Roderick Fern S. Roth Earl J. Sauerwine Ruth M. Saylor Grace E. Schaeffer Harold A. Scheckler Leanore K. Scherer George E. Schlier Earl K. Schneck Harold F. Schneck Howard J. Schneck Eva L. Semmel Dorothy A. Seip Anne Louise Smith Paul L. Smith Annabelle C. Snyder Eleanore G. Snyder James P. Snyder Laverne M. Snyder Robert E. Souerwine Mary A. Sowden June A. Spadt Irene M. Stahley Margaret H. Stahley Leona M. Strohl Jean E. Ward Harold A. Wehr Francis A. Weinman Ethel E. Williams Evelyn Williams Leonard W. Williams Donald H. Wotring George P. Zigo ZUQEBEJI 2093381 Karl R. Andreas Archie H. Andrews Claude A. Andrews John N. Bachman Lester A. Bailey Helen Barney Karl W. Benninger Shirley E. Betz Bernard C. Betzler Charles D. Bleiler Nevin H. Blose Marie E. Bailey Ruth M. Blume William S. Brown Betty L. Buttler Marian J. Campbell Leland C. Carlton Doris M. Christman Harold J. Christman Edgar L. Daubert Doris W. Davies Gladys J. Davies Reynold L. Davies Anna K. Davis Mary E. Diefenderfer Bernice A. Downs Donald 0. Eberwine Warren E. Eckhart Walter Edwards Werryl L. Fatzinger Mae L. Fetherolf Jarolyn H. Fink Ruth E. Fisher Willoughby C. Frantz Jennie P. Freda Llbert G. Fritzinger dadeline J. Gable dildred I. Geiger Llice S. Grammes CLAS S OF 1940 Geraldine P. H. Grammes f Doris J. Griffith Ellen M. Griffith Clark K. Hamm Beatrice M. Handwerk Ruby M. Hermany Ruby H. Hill Alton F. Hoffman Kathryn M. Horn Rose J. Horwith Doris M. Hughes James G. Ibbotson Ralph H. Jones William G. Jones Frances S. Keener Thelma E. Keicer Earl N. Kendig Francis J. Kern Marian L. Kern Roy R. Kern Winifred M. Kern Williard F. Kindt David N. Kistler Eunice M. Krause Alton W. Lauchnor Clark H. Lauchnor Quincy W. Lehman Dorothy A. Leiby Florence R. Lorah Harry A. Lutz Paul W. Lynn Kathleen R. MacDonald Clarence C. Mack James H. Mack Rosanna D. Mack Charles H. Mantz John L. Martin Agnes C. Maurer Irwin L. Handwerk Betty Mickley Larue B. Millward Parry J. Minnich Erma Muthard Alfred D. Neff Dorothy M. Orkin Mildred 0. Peters Warren G. Peters Carl E. Phaff Marguerite J. Pritchard Ruth E. Price Marjorie J. Pugh Gloria B. Rauch James O. Rauch Mildred A. Rauch Grant I. Reinhart Velma E. Reitz Warren J. Reitz David C. Semmel Francis P. Semmel Charlotte H. Smith Ferol G. Snyder Carl E. Snyder Howard Snyder Laman C. G. Snyder Vivian C. Stehler Ruth E. Sterner Elda M. Sunderman Robert S. Th mas Jacqueline L. Wachtman Grace M. Wagner Warren F. Wanamaker Betty E. Warner Harriet M. Williams Julia D. Williams Anna G. Yankowitz Grace B. Zellner Margaret J. Zellner Ellen E. Andrews Frances S. Bachman Donald M. Balliet Lorna G. Becker Stanley S. Beers Martha M. Best Laura M. Billig Frances M. C, Bittner Anne M. Bobal Ethan A, Bond Elaine Y. Boward Marie E. Bowers Minerva L. Bowman Jean A. Boyer Gene M. Campbell Charles F, Clowes Warren E. Creitz Richard T. Growers Clair D. De ong Marion M. DeLong Robert A. Diehl Harry L. Donat Marion L. Donat Elaine M. Dorward Dallas H. Edwards Burton C, Evans Loretta S. Fatzinger Francis H. G. Fink Robert H, Fisher Doris E. Frantz Floyd D. Geary James A. Geary Ralph D. German Margaret S. Gilly Alma M. Gross Kathleen M. Guildner Nevin I, Hamm Reynold Q. Henkee Willard L. Hankee Pauline M. Hartline Adelord L. Heery Morris W. Hemerly Ruth M. Hemerly Lawson W. Henninger Lillian K. Henninger Jean S. Hill Bronwyn B, Hughes Grace I. Hunsicker Howard F. Hunt CLASS OF Anna M. Jones David J. Jones James D. Jones John D. Jones George S. Kellet Betty E. Kern James M. Kern Jennie M. Kern Madeline C. Kern Madeline M. Kern Dorothea S. Kleintop Albert A. Knappenberger 94 Marshall E. Knappenberger Nellie V, Knittle William H, Koch Carl F. Kuhnsman Nancy K. Kulp Ara W. Kuntz Carrie E. Kuntz Charles S. Kuntz Irene P. Kuntz Isabel M. Leiby Nancy L. Lentz Earl H. Loch Iona J. Long Roma C. Lynn Grace I. Mack Ernest C. Mantz Mark W. Mantz Marie C, Meagher Margaret M, Micancin Frederick W. Miller Irene S. R. Musselman Marie E. Neff Paul J. Oswald Alice M, Owens Arthur A, Parry David H. Parry William H. Parry Margaret T. Papay Ellen Mae Peters Marie L. Rau J Joanquin I, Rauch Clemmet Z. Reed James H. Rehrig Allen E. Reitz Annette O Rex Quafgaret J. Ritter Elaine A, Roberts Eleanor I. Roberts Margaret E. Roberts Robert T, Roberts Doris E. Roth Etoile M. Roth Allen C. Rowlands Kathleen M. Rowlands Agnez S. Ruch Edith I. Rustay Alma R. Schaeffer Jean M. Scheffler James M. Schertzinger Jean M. Schleicher Jean M. Sackler Helen M. Seiler Herman R. Semmel Leonard E. Smith Arthur D. Snyder Carl D. Snyder Clifford C. Snyder Daniel N. Snyder Herman G. P. Snyder Mark E. Snyder Donald S. Solt Andrew H. Souwerine June V. Stehler Mabel D. S. Steigerwalt Anna Mae Thomas Bette B, Thomas Blossom J. Thomas Richard S. Thomas Helen J. Valera June Van Norman Raymond Wagner Kermit C, Walter Mary S. Wassum Ruth A. Wassum Carlton H. Wehr Florence I. Werley Earl F. Williams Mae A. Williams Margaret E. Williams Ralph J, Williams Carl R. Wotring George F. Yehl Carl Yenser Richard Yenser William H. Yenser I-UQD8'l -091761 F' f f' 'f' F F FP F' oLffX1QoJmot.1fQ oqhfllom A lone member of the O.G. snooping ' 2 ice cream-soda-drinker's for his I club headed by such snoop column in notables as Utt,Kester The Slate and Handwerk t - 8 Q iff: 1 D Q 'Lf H ......,4-- .,..-Q. SEARLE SNYDER IS A WOMAN mm 1 . , !., fo ff ' W ! UW' 1' A I! fm of -A mule 5 g : , 11144 '-ef SY - Nadsgl ' Q ' . X 4 ' - , , 5 K 1 . I ,U 1, ,3 ., ,sz Q-if NYS L X! -fi3?'f 'g f H.S. students trying to get the ,jist LAf'.+??f 53 i ?S533'::X of Lucy Snyder's, Mae Sensinger's, Dudley Cloves as Lord Wiggleton in and Dorothy Kernts 5131 humor the senior Play in 'The Slate 4 1- if 2 agl - 0' Ha,-..1 3' 'Y 'Wx as . 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Q?Wwra+w',M' QW ..1g'3gv rag ' f 1. ,...'1 'I ' 1, A : .rffflxa . F . -. sl, H H V' - - ' ' -' W Url' , N- 1.-1 , . rf. M ,- ' L H , .L g -' S553 ,. Ara-f. 4 1 T R- .3 . -- I -1 1 ' 1 ' 5 f L ' J-.U 'Q -. . -Q? vii! - S, .1 V n. 9 nl 'lg .I r ' ' M , 1 N dl ul ' lv , ng la 4+ Q If , i - s .. 1 L -HSSP 'f ' 1 ' ' H 1 ., IL . 4: 3 . ,J in 1- I y A 2 -'L ' 4 K V 1 .rf we-V4 ' f. 1 i A '4f37. A1a1E ' ' ' '..' 95' 51. ' I-'US135 6-3 AN ATI-ILETIC KE'fKO:'J?ECT FOR 193 7 51938 The athletic teams of Slatington High School under the capable coaching of Mr. Fred Maass and Mr. Lloyd Williams tried earnestly this season, as in prev- ious seasons, to give the students some- thing of which they could be proud. Although our teams did not fare so well, they never quit trying. Gne bright spot of the current school year was the acquiring of a new gymnasium,Smith Hall. This gymnasium offers one of the largest playing courts in this section of the state and also provides for a seating capacity of 1500. The first athletic schedule of the school year was football. Considering the fact that this was but the third year of football, the season was quite successful. The Blue and White warriors scored two victories and fought to one tie. This record compares favorably with the preceding two seasons. The first year the best was one tie game. The second year found Slatington scoring two victories. The first win of the current season was a 19-13 triumph over the Emaus eleven. The outstanding play of this game was a fiftyayard run-back of a punt by UDutchU Kern. This victory gave the local lads confidence, and sev- eral weeks later they traveled to the Poconos and scored a close 7-6 victory over Stroudsburg High. nBobn LaBold provided the thrill of this game, dash- ing 90 yards down the side line for a Slatington score. Scheffler kicked the point. Stroudsburg scored immediately afterward on a pass: however, a stubborn Slatington team held off the try for the point and thus earned a deserving vic- tory. The following week they met the Coplay High eleven and fought to a 7-7 deadlock. A 60-yard pass completed from Scheffler to Kern proved the outstanding play of this game. This play put the Blue and.WhUn huh hza scoring position. On Thanksgiving Day a crippled Slating- ton team traveled' to Palmerton, where they became the victims of an 18-O on- lla-'-lghf-. This was the last game for four first-string lineman and one back. With the basketball season came the new gymnasium, Smith Hall. A fine ath- letic program was given on the opening night, one part being a splendid gymnas- tic exhibition by Stroudsburg Teachers College. The second part was a basket- ball game between Slatington and their friendly rivals, Palmerton. Palmerton proved successful, rolling up a 36-22 score. This launched for Slatington High an unsuccessful season. The Blue and White quintet scored but two victor- ies, both of these being league games and both occurring in the first half. The first victory was a 39-28 triumph over Lehighton, and the second was a decisive 44-19 victory over a powerful Stroudsburg High five. In the second half the local cagers were crippled by the loss of Kern and Bear. Only Kern and Neff will return to school next year. Slatington competedin butone track meet this year and that was the annual Triangular meet between -Emaus. South Whitehall, and Slatington. Considering the fact that the locallads had no prac- tice because of improvements being made to the school's athletic field, they did fairly well in scoring ll points. Ten of these points were made by Meagher, who won two first places, the javelin and the broad jump. The other point was scored by Sell, who placed third in a running event. For the same reason baseball has been temporarily suspended. These sports will be resumed next year. Slatington High should have a suc- cessful sports season next year. The football team is losing but five firs'b- string men, and the coaches should be able to find able material to fill these vacancies. The football season should find Slatington High with a powerful ma- chine. The basketballteam, however, will be badly crippled by graduation, but a rather successful J. V. team should be able to fiD.these vacancies and give Sla- tington a fairly good team. Let's look forward to a successful year in 1938-39. Q VB 4515 wa CZ if QL dm A FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM 9 Q- sf4 ax it L... fs an ' 9 ' A v ' 'A.' 5 NI ,ggi ' 5 1 .E M SX Y , I f vu. Q N GYMNASTICS Alden Boyer '38 Arthur Williams '37 Stuart Sell '38 Raymond DeFrain '38 Carson Fritzinger '38 Lawrence Meagher '33 Roland Bauer '33 David Semmel '40 Reynold Davies '40 A. Lincoln Roth '38 Stanley Fritzinger '38 Harry Lutz '40 Kermit Hemerly '39 Ezra Krei ss '39 Thomas Kern '38 FOOTBALL Alden Boyer '38 Chester Zellner '38 Stanley Fritzinger '38 Dale Scheffler '38 Reuben Geiger '38 Wilbert Peters '38 William Skutches '38 Robert LaIBold '38 Alton Kester '38 Lawrence Meagher '38 Donald Rowlands, Mgr. '38 William Davies, Mgr. '38 Ray Mantz '39 Howard Schneck '39 Donald Wotring '39 Norwood Mack '39 Donald Hughes '39 Harland Remall '39 Norwood Mack '39 Francis Kern '40 AT HLE T IC fX'f'!AK DS Alfred Neff Irwin Welty Earl Kendig TRACK Lawrence Meagher BASKETBALL Russell Bear Dale Scheffler Wilbert Peters William Skutches Robert Ldyold John Sohneck Lynn Ritter William Davies Donald Rowlands Alfred Neff GIRLS AWARDS Margaret Skutches Gladys Jones Fern Roth Annabelle Snyder Margaret Collins Evelyn Williams Betty Kern Ethel Williams Eleanor Dilliard Alma Gross Doris Roth Virginia Frantz Gladys Davis Florence Lorah Lillian Miller Catherine Roberts '40 '40 '40 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '40 '38 '38 '39 '39 '39 '39 '41 '39 '39 '41 '41 '38 '40 '40 '39 '39 -iU953 83 US2356'-7-' FOOTBALL THE BLUEGVVHITE eruooeszs Although this was but ci! third sea- son as a competitor in inter-scholastic football, it was a profitable oneg and our team made an excellent showing. Our coaches did a fine job of training and leading our boys to success. Our first game was lost to Lehigh- tong after this first reverse, our boys rallied and beat Enaus, 19 to 13. The next three games were lost to Northamp- ton, Gatasauqua, and Whitehall respect- ivelyg but the team rallied and, in a spectacular game, beat Stroudsburg, 7 to 6. The Copley game ended in a tie, 7 to 7. The team met a heartbreaking de- feat when on Thanksgiving it lost to our old rival, Palmerton. The coaches, Mr. Mhass and Mr. Wil- liams, taught the boys the meaning of true sportmanshipg and the boys, in turn, passed it on to the students. Our team marched toward the goal with the blue and white banner waving proudly, and they never let it down. Coaches--Fred Maass, Lloyd Williams S Q U A D Managers Linemen Donald Rowlands '38 Donald Hughes '39 William Davies '38 Carl Wotring '41 Charles Clowcs, Ass '41 Dudley Clowes '38 walter Edwards, W '40 Donald Wotring '39 Ralph Jones, W '40 Donald Balliet '41 Paul Smith '39 Ray Mantz '39 Backfield Alden Boyer '38 Francis Kern '40 Stanley Fritzinger '38 Homer Moyer '39 Earl Kehdig '40 Lawrence Meagher '38 Irwin Welty '40 Alton Kester '38 Norwood Hankee '39 Wilbert Peters '38 Ernest Roberts '39 Robert LaBold '38 Reuben Geiger '38 Robert Thomas '40 Harland Remaly '39 Norwood Mack '39 Jerry Guarriello '39 Reynold Davies '40 Melville Werley '38 James Snyder '39 William Skutches '38 Alfred Neff '40 Francis Weinman '39 Chester Zellner '38 Gerald Best '39 William Yenser '41 Russell Heiney '40 Schedule Opponent Date E Score Lehighton .... ..0ct 12 f S. H. S. 6... .... Lehighton 14 Emaus ......... ..Oct S. H. S. 19... .... Emaus 13 Northampton... ..0ct S. H. S. 0... .... Northampton 86 Catasauqua.... ..0ct S. H. S. 6... .... Catasauqua 32 Whitehall. .... ..Oct S. H. S. 0... .... Whitehall 35 Stroudsburg... ..Nov S. H. S. 7... .... Stroudsburg 6 COPlaY ....... . .Nov S. H. S. 7. . . .... Copley 7 Palmerton. .... ..Nov. S. H. S. O... .... Palmerton 18 f-,J ' - I BCNs BASKETBALL Although the coach, Mr. Fred Maass, and the basketball team practiced and worked diligently, it seemed impossible to put a winning team on the floor. The local lads scored only two victories: one a 39-28 win over Leh1ghton,the other a 44-19 upset over Stroudsburg. The Blue and White quintet lost several nnip gand tuckn battles. One of these was Qlost in an extra period to the Alum i: another was a 22-20 S8'a58.Ck at Emaus. 3 The Junior Varsity team, coached by 2Mr. Lloyd Wi11iams,had a rather success- iful season, scoring seven victories. The :lads on this team should provide good mat- ferial for vacancies on the varsity team. The ideas Coaches ----------- 4 --------- Fred Maass Captain -------------- Manager -------------- Assistant Manager ---- Lloyd Williams Robert LaBold '38 ---Earl Acker '39 Alton Hoffman '40 Russell Bear '38 Wilbert Peters '38 William Davis '38 Lynn Ritter '38 Francis Kern '40 Donald Rowlands '38 Robert LaBo1d '38 Dale Scheffler '38 Alfred Neff '40 William Skutches '38 John Schneck '38 The Schedule Sgogg Qpgggggt Date Varsity J.V, s.H.s. opp s.H.s. Opp. East Stroudsburg December 3 13 49 18 36 Palmerton W 8 22 36 -- -- Allentown Central Cath. H 10 24 41 31 40 Easton W 14 18 33 14 38 Copley u 17 15 31 27 25 Allentown Bus. Col. N 21 20 49 21 30 Pmllipsbm-g 23 20 zz 16 as Alum i W 29 35 38 -- -- Catasauqua January 4 17 40 22 29 Northampton U ,7 12 42 21 35 Emaus U ll 20 22 15 24 Lehighton W 14 39 28 38 25 Stroudsburg U 18 44 19 31 27 Palmerton ' 21 24 43 30 28 Whitehall N 25 26 41 30 18 Catasauqua February 1 23 45 30 20 Northampton W 4 17 51 14 40 Emaus U 8 20 34 30 18 Lehighton W 11 26 35 36 43 Stroudsburg n 15 25 40 34 36 Palmerton W 17 13 36 13 18 Whitehall R 23 23 33 32 51 ,....,-g....----s-1- H958 30995: GIRLS' BASKETBALL During the past year, the girls' 1 basketball team, coached by Miss Robin- 5 son, played several interscnolastic 2 games with former opponents. As only 2 six of the girls chosen for the team had L any previous experience and as the girls 1 had not played together as a team, they did not do so well, winning only one game and losing five. The prospects for a better team next year are good, as only three of the regular players will be lost through graduation. Coach--Miss Robinson T E A M Gladys Jones '58 Margaret Skutches '58 Virginia Frantz '38 Frances Kern '58 Mary Lauer '58 Gladys Davis '40 Fern Roth '59 Evelyn Evans '39 Eleanor Dilliard '39 Annabelle Snyder '59 Evelyn Williams '59 Anne Louise Smith '39 Harriet Will Vivian Stehl Betty Kern Marie Neff OPPONENT DATE Alumnae December Emaus February Emaus February Palmerton February Palmerton March 2 Lehighton March 23 iams '40 L er '40 '41 '41 SCORE SL QL SL OPP. 29 8 27 4 V 17 42 Bl 7 37 2 16 35 15 32 24 ll X fry' f , 'iv 25 'Ibis 3 'I X - sh, ff X - X f f X ff! A A JI 4,5 If Q M S Mx .. J ' Un 0 f?2 r .. C63 Y ,I if ff X W I-193382 KEFLECHONS of We, the staff of Reflections, have tried to produce a yearbook worthy of Slatington High School. We have tried to make this more than an annual, yet at a cost so inexpensive that every student might possess an authentic summary of the school year's events. The interest in this year's volume was increased because of the attention caused by the appearance of Mr. Prest- wood's article in the Qgggyllaniaa Sghggl, Journal on last year's annual. Many schools expressed.aninterest in our pro- 1938 ject and requested copies of our annual, The editors wish to thank Mr, George Pierce, Mr. David F. Kern, Mr. Howard Shenton, Mr. J. W. Snyder, Mr. L. Williamsr and Mr. F. Maass for helping to secure material for the history of athletics. The editors owe much to the teachers and the students who made this yearbook possible. We trust that the succeeding classes will benefit as much from our experience as we have benefited from that oflast year's class, the first group to produce a yearbook. Organization Marie Yeanish '38 Co-Editor Ray Rex '38 Co-Editor Raymond DeFrain '38 Activities Editor Ruth Long '38 Biographies Editor Earl Reinsmith '38 Athletics Editor Dorothy Kern '38 Feature Editor Oliver Peters '38 Art Editor Associates Lucy Snyder '38 Russell Bear '38 Mae Sensinger '38 Vincent Burke '39 Owen Griffiths '38 Roy Moyer '39 Robert Dietrich '38 Production Staff Mary Knittle '38 Dorothy Waidelich '38 Jean Roth '38 Sally Smith '38 Mae Jones '38 Verdun Price '38 Lincoln Roth '38 John Schneck '38 EEEBLLI AQELSQLE F. A. Leidich.. E. M. Acker., , J. B. Seltzer E. L. Prestwood A. J. Hess Snyder, Supervising Principal THE SLATE STAFF NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE SAFETY PATROL BAND ORCHESTRA CHORUS IHE :JLAIE During the past year the Slate con- tinued -its policy of conservative effi- ciency initiated by its predecessors. It attempted to present to its readers unbiased, up-to-date, and clear accounts of high school news. Much advice and many interesting an ticles were brought us through the columns by Mr. J. W. Snyder and our sdie tors. The artists of the staff used many an incident as the subject for a humorous cartoon. Our new Smith Hall was vividly described and its dedication made into a living memory which will remain with us always. There developed a second Walter Win- chell on our staff in the person of Owen Griffiths, whose columns have brought Winsideu news to light. The humor and sports editors, too,kept the students interested and weU.informedon athletics. In some issues personal opinion columns appeared giving the different ideas of some of ihe students abmt school problems. 52532 William Steckel '38 Editor Anne L. Smith '39 Associate Editor June Mack '39 Assistant Editor Marie Yeanish '38 Make-up-Editor Ray Rex '38 Make-up-Editor REPORTORIAL Evelyn Evans '39 Thelma J. Jones '39 Margaret Collins '39 Ann Lois Davis '38 Lucy Snyder '38 Louise Kleintop '39 Mae Sensinger '38 Virginia Meckel '38 Dorothy Kern '38 Paul Smith '39 James Snyder '39 Carl Osenbach '39 Ernest Roberts '39 Margaret Hamm '39 Phyllis Roberts '39 Eleanor Snyder '39 Annabelle Snyder '39 Owen Griffiths '39 Fern Roth '39 Oliver Peters '38 Muriel Roberts '39 Roy Moyer '39 Rachel Bowman '39 Ferol Minnich '39 Eleanor Dilliard '39 Vincent Burke '39 Willard Kindt '40 Harriet Williams '40 PRODUCTION Mary Knittle '38 Earl Reinsmith '38 Jean Roth '38 Verdun Price '38 Ernest Handwerk '38 John Schneck '38 Mildred Silfies '38 James Owens '38 Sally Smith '38 Leonard Williams '39 Dorothy Waidelich '38 Ezra Kreiss '39 Ruth Long '38 Alvin Creitz '39 Mae Jones '38 Earl Acker '39 Abraham Roth '38 FACULTY ADVISERS Anna B. Thomas, Editorial A. J. Hess, Production E. A. Evans, W J. B. Saltzer, W il E. L. Prestwood, 53 U 923.21- imma: NJ-IS. NATKDNAL HONOR socmv CHAPTER so'2 This is the twelfth year of our chapter of the National Honor Society 3 and to date 186 members have been elect- ed to this society. In 1926 the faculty of the Slatington High School formed chapter 502 of She Nadnmal Honor Society and elected the following as the first members of our chapter: Anna,Bolton, Charles Greenwood, Alice Hodges, May R, Morgan, Sherwood D. Peters,Ruth Roberts, Dean Shenton, John Snyder,Charles Stopp, and Anna.B, Thomas. To be eligible for membership in Q The following were elected to the National Honor Society, a student must rank in the first third of his class, but only 151 of any class may be elected. The faculty members make the nominations, basing their choices on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The nominations are acted upon by a council made up of the Super- vising Principal, Principal of the High School,and three faculty members appoint ed by them. The nominee must receive a unanimous vote of the council to be elected. the National Honor Society: Russell Bear '38 Oliver Peters '38 Marie Yeanish '38 Raymond DeFrain '38 Ray Rex '38 Margaret Collins '39 Mae Jones '38 William Rapp '38 June Mack '39 Alton Kester '38 Lucy Snyder '38 Roy Moyer '39 Dorothy Kern '38 Mae Sensinger '38 Donald Roderick '39 John Kern '38 William Steckel '38 Anne L. Smith '39 Lawrence Meagher '38 Dorothy Waidelich '38 Annabelle Snyder '39 Sera Miller '38 PF' P1 Jf.ofXfE The National Forensic League Chap- ter of our high school completed an eventful debating season with a non- decisional debate with Nazareth. The question which th Seniors debated this year was, Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral form of government. The season was started with a non- decisional debate with Palmerton. This contest offered the teams a chance to become bdter acquainted with the subject for discussion. Previous to this debate both the negative and affirmative teams met for many weeks after school to dis- cuss the question from all angles and to learn to refute the points the opposing teams might introduce. After the Palms erton debate, the Triangular debate was held--a very important event in our list of school activities. Both affirmative and negative teams were defeated. Al- though the debating season consisted of many debates with numerous schools, only two of them were decisionalgend on those occasions the teams were defeated. The'teams then entered the National Forensic Contest et Allentown Preparatxy Schoolg and after debating the teams of Dalmatia, Doylestown, Lock Haven, Cat- asauqua, Kearney, Tamaqua, Palmerton, South Whitehall,and Trenton, the teams were all eliminated with the exception of one affirmative team composed of Mae Sensinger, Ray Rex, and John Kern. But after an unsuccessful debate with Trent- on, they,too, were eliminated. The Juniors debated the question, Resolved: That the present system of chain stores should be abolished. They shared in two non-decisional debatesd ey were with Allentown Preparatory School and Bethlehem High School. The Juniors gained valuable experience debating. Senior Debaters Affirmative Marie Yeanish Lucy Snyder Mae Sensinger John Kern Ray Rex Negative Roberta Kern Mae Jones Ruth Long Lois Davis William Steckel Junior Debaters Affirmative Negative Phyllis Roberts Eleanor Dilliard Alice Reed Thelma Jones Eleanor Snyder Carl Osenbach Anne L. Smith Margaret Collins Roy Moyer Gwendola Kuntz Margaret Ham Annabelle Snyder Members of the National Forensic League Marie Yeanish Lucy Snyder Mae Sensinger John Kern Ray Rex . Senior Coach E. L. Prestwood Roberta Kern Ruth Long ' Mae Jones Lois Davis William Steckel Junior Coach Miss E. L. Naylor :UQSBESI 211223 53? ' DRAM A T I C S Under the able direction of Bing Morgan and Mr. Hartman,.the Junior and Senior Classes, respectively, presented two exceptionally good comedies. The appreciative audiences received the pre- sentations with great enthisiasmr The Senior play,hOuess Again,N was presented on June 10 and ll: and the Junior play, nThe Tin Hero,u was presented on April 21 and 23. The opening scene of nGuess Againn finds business at Edgewater Inn practic- ally non-existent. Mr. Grimes, proprie- tor of the inn, is facing certain fail- ure because heis unable to pay the int- erest on the mortgage. Bill Douglas. young college boy, stimulates business by reporting that one of the roomers at the hotel is the wealthy Lord Wiggelt0Dv who is traveling incognito. Complica- tions set in when finally two Englishmen make reservations at Edgewater Inn and nobody knows whois the real Lord Wiggel- ton. SENIOR CAST Director--Mr. Hartman Janet Moore- ------- college girl ---------- Bill Doughlas ----- -college boy in love--- Henry Grimes ------- owner and manager of inn--- Waldo -------------- porter and general nuisance- Mrs. 0.0. Skinner--guest ---------------- - Dora Mae ----------- daughter -------------- .--s-...... -.-,a--..- Lucy Snyder ----------------- Mae Jones ------Roberta Kern--- Olive Ordway ------- health faddist -------------- Virginia Frantz Lord Widdleton ----- from England ---------- Marcella Jenks ----- a journalist ---------- Bertie Blodgett ---- his valet ------------- S. H. Pratt -------- local banker ---------- Renee Lamur -------- chisler from Hollywood John Schneck ----------- -Owen Griffith -William Steckel--- .....- -Verdun Price Stanley Fritzinger ------- -James Owens ------Mary Rauch------------------Jean Roth ----------Gladys Jones -Margaret Skutches ------Searle Snyder-----------Dudley Clowes ------Lois Dav1s----- ------Russell Bear--- ----------Ruth Roberts ---------------Ray Rex ------Oliver Peters--------William Skutches -- ---- Doris DePuy ---- ---------Marie Yeanish Lulu Perkins ------- columnist- ------------------ Mae Sensingsr-- ------ Elizabeth Marh l Sol Messer --------- movie magnate --------- ------Alton Kester----------Raymond DeFrain CIE!-JD nThe Tin Heron features the situa- tion of a fond and adoring mother who exaggerates everything pertaining to her son. She makes mountains out of mole- hills: and when her son writes from Gan- nes, France, that he has saved a young lady from drowning, she immediately cir- culates the report thather son is a hero and a champion swimmer. As a matter of fact, the son cannot swim a stroke. When he returns home, he is forced to enter a swimming contestg otherwise his mother's fibbing will be exposed. Private swim- ming instructions enable him to win the contest and the satisfacdon of his moth- er. C7Hk.D JUNIOR PLAYERS Director--Miss Morgan Henry Costenbader Roy Moyer 'June Mack Phyllis Roberts Margaret Collins Rachel Bowman Anne Louise Smith James Snyder Ernest Roberts Annabel Snyder Evelyn Evans Eleanor Billiard SLPUHWQTCNW rust! Samuel BAPHD QHI'-'-band has just completed its second year of successful organization. This year the band was even more active than last year. On the field between halves and in all parades our band stepped out with its snappy drills. At the Thanksgiving Day game at Palmerton it formed the let- ters P.H.S. and S.H.S. while playing the Alma Mater. During the game moving pic- tures were taken of the drills executed by the band. At many of the football games the band played both away and at home and at all home basketball games. The band dways led the students body's victory song. Many farorable comments were heard on the cooperation that exisb ed between the student body and the band while these songs were in execution. The Catasauqua-Slatington basketball game, played at home, was made more in- teresting by the combination of both bands. The band also participated in the Silver Jubilee parade at Palmerton, the Soap Box Derby, the Ha11owe'en Parade in Slatington, the dedication and opening night of Slatington's new gymnasium, the Band Card Party, and the Spring Concert. The Spring Concert was held on May 19 in the Smith Hall with the Allentown High School A Cappella choir of sixty voices. Russell Bear, of S.H.S.,was solo cornet- ist for the evening. ROSTER Band Master Faculty Adviser Student Leader Asst. Student Leader Librarian Drum.Major Mr. Edgar M. Acker Mr. Alton Rex Russell Bear '38 Richard Crowers '41 Allen Rowlands '41 Vance Deppe '38 Cornets Clarinets Eb Clarinet Russell Bear '38 William Rapp '38 Reyngld Minnich '43 Chester Zellner '38 Dudley Clowes '38 Henry Costenbad '39 Donald Best '38 Flute g Piccglo Vincent Burke '59 Laman Snyder '40 Rolanixoenler '39 Paul LYIII1 '40 William JOHGS '40 Jacqueline Wachtman '40 Allen Rowlands '41 William Brown '40 Kathryn Hughes '42 Mark Mantz '41 James Rauch '40 Richard Long '43 David Jones '41 Baritone John JODSS '41 Doris Hughes '40 Bass Drum Herman Snyder '41 Richard Growers '41 Paul Handwerk '37 Marlyn Seibert '42 Alto Horn 22222299 Harold Schneck '39 William Bachman '38 Alto Saxophone Kermit Snyder '45 Reuben Geiger '38 Oliver Peters '38 Thomas Rgwlgnds v45 Claire Mfmz '59 Lamar SOR '38 Griffith Rowlands '44 Earl Kendig '40 Ernest Heil '38 Andrew Sauerwine '41 Raymond DeFrain '38 Bags Charles Um '57 TIEEES Rex .42 C Melody Saxophone Almg Gygsg U41 Dallas Edwards '41 Q'..3. Drum Ma 'or David Semmel '40 VgEEe'5g555 .58 Walter Edwards '40 Tenor' Saxophone Bernard Betzler '40 GlockenS2iel Edgar Daubert '40 Holland Hendwerk 'ea Marie Ye-anion '58 4L :UQ38 l111 -.-.........l.-..i....i f:U93381: T HE SLAT INQTQN HIGH SCHOOL Ff l!l Olgkf LS 'The Slatington High School Orches- tra, which has done excellent work for the past four years in assisting in en- tertainments and on special occasions, is conducted by Miss Oswald. With the loss of several musicians each year, there is always a group of eager instru- mentalists ready to join the ranks, as was noticed this term when three violin- ists, two cellists, one cornetist, and one drummer were added. The orchestra specialized in rend- ering classical and semi-classical se- lections, among them being 'Alla Turca,n Chorus,u Wagner: and the First Movement Of Schubert's 'Unfinished Symphony.n One of the best received selections played' by the orchestra was an original one composed by June King, a student in the eighth grade. The orchestra boasts of a strong violin section headed by Uliam Steckel, who has been associated with orchestra work for a number of years. Russel Bear, one of the best cornedsts ever to belong to the orchestra, won the cornet contest at the Eisteddford, held in Allentown on New Year's Day. His selection was the Janke: WPoem,n Fibich: nPilgrim's well-chosen WRosarW'. ORGANIZATION Director--Miss Velma Oswald EIRQT VIOLINS PIAQO William Steckel '38 Dorothy Fusselman '38 Harold Sheckler '39 Allen Reed '39 CORNET5 Richard Crowers '41 Russell Bear '38 Marchall Knappenberger '41 Allen Rowlands '41 Margaret Williams '41 Paul Lynn '40 Sscorm VIOLINS 3.53153 George Kellett '41 William Rapp '38 James Rauch '40 Francis MacDonald '39 ELQQE Donald Balliet '40 Jacqueline Watchman '40 Mabel Steigervalt '41 Edward Frantz '39 TROM ONES Alton Hoffman '40 Charles Utt P.G. Andrew Souervine '41 QUITAB5 Joseph Thomas '38 DRUMS Ruby Kromer '39 Paul Handwerk P,G. Thomas Weller '46 CHORUS The chorus,composed of seventy-five members, enjoyed a very interesting year under the direction of Miss Oswald. In addition to its annual Christmas Carol Service, the chorus presented the nChristmas Pageant of the Holy Grail.n The senior girl who was chosen to sing Adam's UO Holy Nightn on this occasion was Sylvia Ertel. To make the presenter tion of the candle light processional more effective, the chorus was divided into two choruses. A musical comedy, uAn Old Fashioned Charm,n was presented by the chorus on May 6, 1938. The play tells the story of a young married woman, Millie Foster, who likes to handle affairs to suit her- self. She breaks the engagement of Hiram Mac Duffle and Lois Williams and announces the engagement of Lois to Leonard Darcy without their consent. In order to save Hiram from embarrassment, she succeeds in getting Bunny Brown to capture his fancy. After many complica- tions, the play comes to a satisfactory end. ' Directors--Miss Oswald, MiSS'Th9maS OPERETTA CAST Sylvia Ertel Jean Roth Owen Griffiths Roberta Kern William Steckel Ezra Kreiss Lucy Snyder Stanley Fritzinger ROSTER 1937-38 Director--Miss Oswald Accompanists--Ruth Roberts, Dorothy Fusselman SENIOR GIRLS JUNIOR QIRLS Hazel Davis Lois Davis Doris DePuy Sylvia Ertel Dorothy Fusselman Gladys Jones Mae Jones Dorothy Kern Roberta Kern Myrl Long Mary Lutz Elizabeth Markell Virginia Meckel Sara Miller Annabel Moser Mary Rauch Ruth Roberts gElsie Roth Jean Roth Vera Sauerwine Thelma Schleicher Elizabeth semmei Mae Sensinger Lucy Snyder Mildred Werley Joyce Zellner SENIOR BOYS William Davies Robert Dietrich Stanley Fritzinger Owen Griffiths Paul Heffner Alton Kester Ralph Leiby Lawrence Meagher QErnest Moyer James Owens Verdun Price Ray Rex Lincoln Roth Searle Snyder William Steckel Joseph Thomas 2Lydia Balliet QDoris Blose QRachel Bowman QDorothy Boyer g QMargaret Brinkman 3 QMargaret Collins A QMargaret Hamm QLouise Kleintop QRuby Kromer 5 QCatherine Kuhnsmani 2Fay Kuntz fAnna Leiby QLi1lian Miller QLucille Nissen Grace Oswald Thelma Peters Alice Reed Catherine Roberts Muriel Roberts Fern Roth Grace Schaeffer Eleanor Snyder Laverne Snyder Mary Sowden Irene Stahley Margaret Stahley Evelyn Williams JUNIOR BOYS Nevin Bond 5 Carl Osenbach Ezra Kreiss E Earl Schneck ill9338 -1.-is -US7538'-Z 6 HSL S' GYM CLUB This year the Girls' Gym Club, Under the direction of Miss Carrie Belle Robinson, was divided into three groups: the first worked on stunts and tumblingg the second, on tg: dancinggand the thirdg on building of pyramids. The members of the club were allowed to choose the field in which they were most interested and for which they were best fitted. On June 3 several of the club helped in the Spring Festival. M E M B E R S Vivian Stehler '40 Doris Roth '41 Lilliam Miller '39 Dorothy Orkin '40 Ellen Peters '41 Annabelle Snyder '39 Ruth Stenner '40 Nellie Knittle '41 Gwendola Kuntz '39 Gloria Rauch '40 Marie Meagher '41 Jaya Kuntz '39 Florence Lorah '40 Nancy Lentz '41 Muriel Roberts '39 Gladys Davies '40 Alma Gross '41 Catherine Roberts '39 Doris Hughes '40 Betty Kern '41 Fern Roth '39 Eunice Krause '40 Etoile Roth '41 Evelyn Williams '39 Leah Roberts '40 Margaret Roberts '41 Dorothea Klientop '41 Velma Reitz '40 Jean Roth '38 Loretta Fatzinger '41 Virginia Frantz '38 Ethel Williams '39 Margaret Collins '39 Betty Markell '38 Jean Ward '39 Eleanor Dilliard '39 Kathleen Rowlands '41 Margaret Skutches '38 Mae Frantz '39 Gladys Jones '38 BOYS' QYM CLUB A boys' gym club was organized in 1935 by M. L.G.Williams, after gymnas- ium work was introduced. Although EB group was small, it did excellent work. In the spring of 1936 and 1937 the boys' and girls' clubs held a combined gymnasium exhibit. The club's work on the exhibit was slightly delayed this year, since it was necessary to wait for the completion of the new gymnasium. This year the boys dem oristrated the use of the safety belt and other pieces of apparatus. The exhibit was held on June 3. In 1937 the student body offered a trophy to the two best gymnasts of the school for the year. This year -Stuart Sell's and Raymond DeFrain's names were engraved on the cup. This trophy may be seen in the trophy case in Smith Hall. R 0 S T E R Adviser ---- Mr. Lloyd Williams Arthur Williams P.G. Rolland Bauer '38 Alden Boyer '38 Raymond DeFrain '38 Carson Fritzinger '38 Lawrence Meagher '38 Oliver Peters '38 Lincoln Roth '38 Donald Roderick '39 Stuart Sell '38 Stanley Fritzinger '38 Nevin Bloss '39 Kermit Hsmerly '39 Ezra Kreiss '39 Walter Edwards '40 Albert Fritzinger '40 Harry Lutz '40 David Semmel '40 DJ Xfl'. F I .VFX l IXLJL. WWait a minute there, sonny. Don't you know it's dangerous to run out on the street from behind a parked car?N Such friendly admonitions by the Schoolboy Safety Patrol greet our ears daily on the sidewalks and the immediate vicinities of our public schools. It is largely through the effort of these life-protectors that accidents in- volving children on the way to and from school have been reduced to an insigni- ficant figure. Besides offering friend- ly assistance to the less fortunate, the crippled children, and safe guarding the lives of their younger companions, the Safety Patrol boys have the unpleasant duty of reporting any violations of Heir orders or any acts of disobedience to the proper authorities. In Slatington High School the work of the white-belt and silver-badge wear- ers is under the supervision of Mr. Earl Brown. The patrol proudly extended its no-accident record to five years and hope its achievements will be emulatedin the ensuing years. QED SAFETY PATROL Allen Rowlands '41 Richard Growers '41 Andrew Souerwine '41 Richard Thomas '41 Dallas Edwards '41 Robert Roberts '41 James Geary '41 Willard Koch '41 Faculty Adviser--Earl H. Brown K' H - I x I, I.. 1 ,! ,fx xi S4 .LA I ,Q mf 'X' 5 1 N C: 'fa This Year the Creative Writing Club June Mack, Russell Bear, RaymondDeFrain, made its debut in our high school. Dorothy Kern, Marie Yeanish, and Owen Under the supervision of Mr, Prestwood, the club was organized andlmx at regular intervals to discuss writing problems, to learn more about the fieldo writing, and to become better acquainted with the better classes of writing. In March,members of the club enter- ed the Scholastic Contest, entering poems, stories, essays, and articles. Those who participated were: Jean Roth, Griffiths. Later several entered the contest sponsored by the American Mag: azine. ' One of the most outstanding club meetings was the one at which Mr.Kunkle, a.professional writer, spoke. He gave an interesting talk on the various types of writing and the methods used by free- lance authors. Later Mr. Kunkle ans- wered questions on problems of writing. gsm CLUB Officers President---Owen Griffiths '38 Vice President---Dorothy Kern '38 Secretary---Marie Yeanish '38 Members Virginia Meckel '38 William Rapp '38 Dorothy Kern '38 William Steckel '38 Gladys Jones '38 Raymond DeFrain '38 Jean Roth '38 Owen Griffiths '38 June Mack '39 Dudley Clowes '38 Marie Yeanish '38 Wesley Thomas '38 Sara Miller '38 Russell Boar '38 LaRue Lilly P.G. Joseph Thomas '38 Ruth Long , '38 Faculty Adviser--E. L. Prestwood iuoso? -..-.-.-.1i.,.i.1...... :U933 81: . ..i Qlfkl S' 'HKING CLUB - . V Because of the growing demands of the girls of Slatington High School for a healthful and beneficial activity,Miss Naylor organized a hiking club on Friday October 26, 1934. The club with its original rules and regulationshas been successfully operated ever since. The very first hikes were taken on Saturday afternoons, but for the past few years all hikes have been held im- mediately after school. The hiking club this year consisted of 85 members with Miss Naylor in charge of the club, a d Gladys Jones, a member of the Senior Class, as its manager, whose duty it was to plan all the hikes. The hikes this year were five in Q number and covered a distance of 50 miles. The hikers went to the following places: Berlinsville, Emera1d,Freidens, Indian Spring, and Lehigh Gap. Each girl making four of the hikes received twenty-five points toward her letter. M E M B E R S Elaine BOWBTC1 '41 Betty Kern '41 Doris Roth '41 Laura Billie '41 Nellie Knittle '41 Jean Roth '58 fnna Bebellg '41 Nancy Kulp '41 Phyllis Roberts '39 Orna B60 er 4 Madeline C. Kern '41 - 1 A1018 131080 '41 Jennie Kern '41 lgiggealggtkir '31 Frances Bachman '41 Mary Knittle '38 Elaine Roberts '41 Merle BOWBTS '41 Dorothea Kleintop '41 Ferol Snyder '40 Dorothy Boyer '59 Iona Lone '41 Annabelle snyder '59 Margaret Brinkman '39 Florence Lorah '40 Vivian Stohler '40 Rachel Bowman '39 Nonoy Lontz '41 Ruth Sterner '40 Minerva B0WU1f11l '41 Grace Mack '41 Anne L. Smith '59 Morsarot Collins '59 Mario Mooahor '41 Jean schlelener '41 Gladys Davies '40 Rosanna Mack '40 Mary Sowden '59 Anna Devie '40 Juno Van Norman '41 Margaret sketches 'sa Elaine Dorward '41 Marie Neff '41 Fay Schneck '40 Eleanor Dilliard '39 Alice Owens '41 Jean Schaffler '41 Defie Davis '40 Dorothy Orkin '40 Harriet Williams '40 Evelyn Evans '59 Mildred Peters '40 Ruth wassum '41 Loretto Fetzinger '41 Marguerite Pritchard'40 Ethel Williams '39 Virginia Frantz '38 Marjorie Pugh '40 Evelyn williams V39 ilme GPOSS '41 Kathleen Rowlands '41 Jean Ward '59 Tatnleen Guildner '41 Leah Roberts '40 Margaret williams P41 'Cris Hushoo '40 Muriel Roberts '59 M8e'w1111am5 '41 een Hill '41 Catherine Roberts '39 Ruth Price '59 Gladys Jones '58 Margaret ROUGTUS '41 Kathleen McDonald '40 Thelma Jones '59 Gloria Rauch '40 Eunige Krause '40 Ho Kunz '41 Fern Roth '59 Madeline il. Kern '41 Margaret Zellner '40 Faculty Adviser -- Miss Evelyn Naylor slurry PATROL Willard Koch Richard Growers Allen Rowlands Robert Roberts Dallas Edwards Andrews Sauerwine Richard Thomas DEBATE John Kern Roberta Kern Ruth Long Marie Yeanish Mae Jones Mae Sensinger William Steckel Lucy Snyder Ray Rex Lois Davies ORCHESTRA Dorothy lusselman William Rapp Allen Reed William Steckel Joseph Thomas Russell Bear Paul Handwerk Charles Utt JOURKALISM Lucy Snyder Mae Sensinger Dorothy Kern Virginia Meckel William Steckel Anne Louise Smith Marie Yeanish Ray Rex Dorothy Waidelich AC T I V I T I E534 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '37 '37 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '39 '38 '38 '38 Sally Smith Oliver Peters Verdun Price Abraham Roth James Owens Ruth Long Mae Jones Mary Knittle Jea Roth CHORUS Hazel Davies William'Davies Lois Davis Robert Dietrich Sylvia Ertel Stanley Fritzinger Dorothy Fusselman Owen Griffiths Paul Heffner Gladys Jones Mae Jones Dorothy Kern Roberta Korn Alton Kester Ralph Leiby Myrl Long Ruth Long Mary Lutz Betty Markell Lawrence Meagher Virginia Meckel Sara Miller Ernest Moyer James Owens ' Verdun Price Mary Rauch Ruth Roberts Elsie Roth Jean Roth Lincoln Roth Vera Sauerwine Thelma Schleicher Mae Sensinger Elizabeth Semmel Lucy Snyder' , A A'1'!fXKD S '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 Searle Snyder William Steckel Joseph Thomas Mildred Werley' Joyce Zellner BAND Russell Bear Chester Zellner William Rapp Dudley Clowes Donald Best Oliver Peters Rolland Handwerk Raymond Defrain Ernest Heil Lamar Solt William Bachman Reuben Geiger Charles Utt Paul Handwerk Marie Yeanieh Vance Deppe YEARBOOK Marie Yeanish Ray Rex Ruth Long Raymond Defrain Earl Reinsmith Doroth Kern Oliver Peters Owen Griffiths Mae Sensinger Russell Bear Robert Dietrich Lucy Snyder Mae Jones Sally Smith '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '37 '37 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 Dorothy Waide1ich'3g Mary Knittle Lincoln Roth Jean Roth Verdun Price v '38 '38 '38 '38 .1-09555: CM., ' 0 v'6-4-'VV A ., '66 ' ,7 B JLDQAJ 34, QQ W, 9by3g:f3l,b,,,, 96, M , zmgrww ff www, ,SM-ffs, 3,3fmMvu f3. 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