Lawrence Park High School - Lawrentian Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

1 R. K X. N, .NN .M V N N N 4 Vlllll VIII 'I ffl M '5- ,A , -, 1 A ,A ff- K Q 53 X' -'lx 1 ' jg-4 H . 'W N X i UW lllllllll II nun uns ll lI1I IAIIIIII nu ull unulnul llIl,llllA. Jule 13024, Aw-Mai W . SYX5- 1352 if ll igfiga Q, Y .faik mm S i? WM MPV rf' NWS? Q25 AWK 4386935 E, MXVMH, Q. , 1 si itll 441 ll' If 44 +1 1+ 4'H'w+ I Ill llll YAY 5,5 A X 4 'X 'S 1 A S, ,S 1 'IE K 2 ? , Y x . . i 3 4 - 'iz 2 s 'i 'LR '11 1. M , ,Q xi x K K ,rv xx 2.11 3 xx HX w, Xin' X X. QV xx - x Q QM xv W ,win K Q My Y Q S. 3 ' 5 I 3. , L .1,,-- H.-' M Y titiitttttit IIIIIIII STAFF FACULTY SOPHONOQES JUNIORS S-ENIURS THF SCI-IUUI AUVEPTISEIVIEN TS TO THE EAOULTY, BOARD OF EDUCATION, ADVERTISERS, STUDENTS, ARD OTHERS WHO MADE POSSIBLE THIS VOLUME OF THE LAWRENTIAN THE SENIOR LASS EXTENDS RE THANKS. iititttttiik STAFF Suzanne Miller, Editor-in-Chief Harry Pearson, Assistant Editor William Forsyth, Business Manager Carol McClintock, Art Editor Ruth Benim, Assistant Art Editor Adeline Serpa, Typing Manager Jean Laidlaw, Activities Editor Eleanor Redpath, Assistant Typist Robert Cole, Assistant Activities Maxine Kauffman, Girls' Athletic Editor Harold Drake, Boys' Athletic Editor Keith Wright Q Poulson, Class Editor James Foster, General Assistant Karl Miller, Advertising Elmer Miller, Assistant Mr. D. V. Skala, Faculty Advisor Mrs. J. K. Skala, Literary Advisor Mr. J. G. Hoffman, Faculty Photographer A ,A ....- ......- ... -,- , , ...A- V. V.Anderson, B. S. ndinboro S. T. C. Slippery Rock Physical Education Mary August, P. A. Grove City College French, Librarian A. S. Doag, 9. S. Grove City College Commerce Lucile Brown, B. S. Edinboro S. T. C. English D. v. Skala, B. S., 1.1. Ed. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Principal of High School T. E. Campbell, B. S. California S. T. C. Industrial Arts Helen Cunningham, B. S. Edinboro S. T. C. Mathematics C. H. Dingle, B. S., M. Ed. Edinboro S. T. C. University of Pittsburgh Geography Jessie Skala, A. R., H. A. University of Pittsburgh English Grace Smith, B.S. Indiana S. T. C. Home Lcononics Lawrence Park ff ,,f PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Mr. Schryver Mr. Grotjohan SECRETARY Mr. Redpath Mildred Griffith, B. S., M. A. Grove City Columbia University Commerce Nina Keith, B. S., M. L. Edinboro S. T. C. Columbia University University of Pittsburgh Social Studies M. M. Landers, B. S., M. Ed. Edinboro S. T. C. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Bess McBride Allegheny College Oberlin Penn State Latin and Mathematics Marian Pulling, B. S. Edinboro S. T. C. Art Board of Education 4? Mr. Hartley Mr. Gill NONMEMBER Mr. White Hazel Schaper, R. Genesee Hospital School Nurse H. J. Schilken, B. Am. Conservatory Carnegie Tech Music Clara Tempelton, B. S. Temple University Physical Education Lavene Cole Spilker Secretary to Principal H. K. Rhodes, B. S. Indiana S. T. C. Supervisor Principal o f Schools E w L TO THE SOPHOMORES, TO WORK AHEAD AND WORK ACCOMTLISHED, TO NEW TRAILS WHICH MUST BE BLAZED. 4 va s 1 SOPHOMORES Now, fellow students, some of the inside dope on the advancement and activities of that great and glorious class of 'A3 will be passed on to you. At the beginning of the school year we were quite un- fortunate in losing nine of our well-liked classmates. However, we did gain three new members, one being our ambitious president, Elmer McKay. This year we had three outstanding class activitiesg namely, a movie, a party, and a dance. In the middle of Nov- ember we planned a party with the help of Mrs. Brown and Miss Keith. We all had a fine time, didn't we fellow students? Our second big event, the movie, was in the latter part of March. Almost all our customers were from the grade school, so they enjoyed the many reels of comedy films. We have been told that we are going to have a dance before school ends. We are eagerly awaiting this unusual occurrence, This year two new instrumental groups, the girl's quartet and woodwind quintet, were organized. The girl's quartet, as our renowned director puts it, is the only one in captivity in this section. There are two of our musical classmates in the group. Only one musician, Dorothy Waechter, represents our class in the woodwind quintet. Of the one hundred and five girls in the Glee Club, there are thirteen Sophomore Unightingalesn. What our representation lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. One of the few sopranos is our classmate Ruby Bruno. As far as sports are concerned we Sophomores didn't do so badly. We were represented by lettermen in basketball and football. We likewise had many members on the second-string teams. The Inter-Club loop basketball team showed nine Sophomores. At the Post-Season basketball tournament in Edinboro, nine of the eleven players from Lawrence Park were Sophomores, three of them, Charles Moody, Lester Patmore, and Dave Bock won a medal jointly as being the most valuable players on the L. P. team. Somebody ask Sax Wartham what happened to his collar at the De Molay banquet. ..... Who's Moody's honey- Bunny?.......We boys would like to meet the girls that McKay introduced to McKenzie, Gill, and Anderson.- All they do is rave about the M ..... We hear Gloria thinks he's got glorious brown eyes and pretty black hair .... ..Watt's the matter with Ev Peterson lately ...... Rumor says Marg Clark changes U. F.'s every day. Whose turn is it next?....Why is Jerry Wright taking up the saxophone?....Maybe it's so he will have two excuses for visitng girls' houses. ..... Ray Beanland is reported to be a super hot foot giver....Ask Neal Goodwin for Mr. Skalaj ......... Krantzie just walked in and toldme this one, listen-- Pretty young woman to Ed Frank--Hwhose sweet little boy are youu? Ed Franks-nBe yourself, sugar. hhose sweetnmmaare youu? When Bob Ryan scratches his back ask him if he's got him. He'll know what you mean. You know, Old Oscar. Mr. Skala: Hwhat is steam?H Schatty: Hwater in a high state of perspiration.N Dot and Schatty A ' AL'-'A V T nw l NAME KNOWN BY REMARKS AND SAYILNGS Ames, Robert Pussy You can almost see him Anderson, Edward Ed ,Sophomore Glamour Boy Avedisian, Kernig Abbadaba Golf's Super Caddy Bashioum, Jean Bashy Let's find some boys. Beanland, Raymond Hotfoot Who's going to the show? Bock, David Chub Let's walk uptown. Boderocco, Emma Jean Emmy Seen with the banker Bresee, Helen Breesy His name is Rodman. Bruno, Ruby Jewel Gum chevzer deluxe Bushnell, Roger Rog According to the show I saw .... Byrd, Fred Shrimp I can lick anybody in the lOth grade. Cameron, Marian Spike Everybody's pal Clark, Margaret Maggie How do ya' do this Geometry? Dingman, Doris Dingy She and Fran R.. Two of a kind. Disco, Bernard Ace The Joe Farm of Lawrence Park Basketball. Dunlap, Leila Cheesie The Cosmetics Kid Fairweather, Arthur Stormy Well you see, it was this way ----- Frame, I-Parry Spook Muss my hair and call me Frame Frank, Edward Butcher Boy What a chest! French, Betty French RED HAIR -------- I VOW! Gahn, Aileen Torchy Double Trouble Gahn, Nadene Peachy Another Eleanor Powell Gill, Richard Dick How's Girard's Mary Bax? Gest, Ada Gesty Anyone seen Parker? Goodwin, Neal Slick That's my solo! Guerin, Marian Gerry I'd like to know why ...... 7 Hartley, Jeanne Jeannie Which, Jeannie, Fred or Tom? Hein, Robert Gip Gloria, can I come down tonight? Heininger, Mary Jane Heinie Your book's overdue. Herman, Dorothy Dot There must be a boy at 12th Street Rim. Hillegas, Elaine 'Lainie Who's the Erie Boy? Hitzges, David Hitspits Where did you get those shavings? Hoffman, Reginald Reggie Wesleyville lady-killer Jackson, William Dopey Our modern Tarzan Jell, Harry Bill He'll argue with anybody. Johnson, Frank Jozz A geometrical-minded genius Kelly, Laverne Killer Anybody smaller than me wanna fight? Krantz, John Krantzy How much ya wanna bet? Kuhlman, William Goo-Coo Man The skunk trapper Landers, Virinia Ginny A light voice and a light pencil Macy, Wendall Wenny Tall, dark, and slim Matosian, Albert Ozzie I'll make the team next year. Mattson, Margaret Marg Mr. Boag's best checker rival McHugh, Margaret McGoo A sweetie with a dozen sweeties McKay, Elmer Jumbo Laugh at my joke somebody. McKenzie, James Jim Out of my way, I see a chicken without wings. Miller, Charles Chuck Karl teach me to WOO. Miller, William Bill I didn't prove it that way. Moody, Charles Bones Lend me a nickel somebody. Mungle, Donald Mudhead Forget school, let's do something. Nelson, Rose Nelly Dave H. tomboy friend. Nicholson, Wilma Nicky A brunette with a blonde's attraction Patmore, Lester Pat I'm not gonna shoot again. Peterman, Violet Vi Jitterbug and howl Peterson, Evelyn Chips Let's go to church, Watts. Peterson, Richard Pete I fell and split my lip. Poulson, Jean Punk How's Apollo fR,S.J, Punk? Ramblow, William Curly Poker face COY1 Yeah?D Raven, Frederick Freddy Bashful ..... .? Ray, Bettie Jettie Bean Who is he, Betty? Reynolds, Frances Fran Former out-of-town charmer. Robinson, -Doris Dragon Lady Somebody feed the juke bogc. Royal, Gloria Go-Go My mother won't let me Ryan, Robert Rochester Rat Clothes model, but superb. Schatmeier, Cornelius Schatty Ladies prefer blondes Serpa, Rosemary Shorty He's tall, blonde, and Swedish. Spierling, Richard Spitchie Modern Apollo Stelzer, Martha Stelzie A New Colony belle Vale, Betty Bee Her and Will T. Vale, Robert Speed Slow but determined Vincent, Jack Flutter Give me her name and telephone number. Wadhter, Betty Bette Wizard Wachter's sister Waechter, Dorothy Dot I don't get it. Waechter, William Hick Free-a scientific lecture on anything Warthman, Saxton Pauncho Where there's food, there's Pauncho Wright, Jerry ' Killer I think I'll go up the street tonight. Zimmerman, Norene Porky She's read every funny book on the market. TO THE JUNIORS--TO THEIR YEAR AS LEADERS SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL. TO THEIR JUNIOR DIARY September 1250 School opened with a bang. Bob Rouse and Miss Griffith started their battle of wits. All the football heroes began their training Cin the Hill Millb. A common sight was a student lying on State Street trying to get a hist- orical picture of Erie. Robert Wachter was elected class president at our first class meeting. Jean Forsyth developed a great interest in football. October l9LO The football season was at its height and the football heroes were in their prime. Harry Parker broke his nose. Science Club and French Club were organized. Rita Bole was busy memorizing the French National Anthem. Politics and the coming election were the favorite topics of discussion. Ed Ames and Don Prindle almost came to blows on this subject. Peg Korn and Milly Hines were very busy selling candy. On Hallowe'en night Russ King frightened little children while John O'Neil climbed the greased pole. November 1250 This month brought Sadie Hawkin's Day. For days the chief topic of conversation was who will catch whom. This is one of the most important holidays of the year. Bob Rouse had many close escapes from his admirers. He ended up in a tree after running about a mile. Kappel caught her flame, Bergie. Blondie Durand stood up Mr. Schilken to make a grand entrance with J. V. Peg Korn was glimpsed with Ed Hall. The hunters, including Dick Bock, had a successful season. Decembgg l2AO Christmas was in the air. The debating team organized. Rob- ert Wachter wrote his first speech. Dick Bock was chosen a stu- dent representative. Marion Metcalf planned and worried for weeks over Ed Anderson's present. She finally bought him a scarf. Art Freeland almost broke a blood vessel laughing at our Christmas Assembly Program. Rita Bole was seen at the ice-skating pond every day. Betty Kellogg was all excited over a Christmas dance. Peg Bunny and Kathryn Dunlap had an argument about who had the most fun at Camp. Christmas vacation was the most exciting part of this month. January l25O Everyone breezed into school in their new Christmas clothes. Marjorie Sherwood looked very attractive in red. Doris Beanland made eyes pop out in her new get-up. Art Freeland and Blondie Durand went to Warren--to play in the district band. Blondie came back with a diamond engagement ring, while Art claims he left his heart down there with some man's daughter. The Marion Metcalf-Tom Rafter romance started. Everyone began to worry for fear that the prom would be held in the gym. Hal Harris and his Hep Cats were beginning to attract much notice. February 1951 . Peace and Harmony reigned, for the exams were completed. Andrew Mepham completely recovered from his French Club initiation. Basketball was all the rage, expecially with our winning streak, and Joslin on the team. The Valentine Dance, sponsored by the student council was a huge success. Marion Metcalf made her last public appearance at the dance without Tom. May Seitzinger conceded there was no hope for Willkie and continued her pilgrimages to Waterford. Edgar Goddard shivered each morning on his patrol while Harry had Ada's love to keep him warm. Lilliam Marzka had the flu. March l9Ll Rings were the topic of the moment. Under Art Hannah's capable direction the best rings ever purchased by any class were secured for us. Even Ross Hewitt finally agreed they were wonderful. Peg Bunny began to take an active interest in Sophomores. To quell the rising rumors about the prom, Robert Wachter announced that it definitely would not be held in the gym, probably the fire hall would be the place. Andrew Mepham won the Erie County History Contest. The school was visited by the accrediting committee. Milly Hines was sporting her engagement ring. The Juniors needed money. Dick Bock was torn between two loves--Helen and crow-hunting. April l2bl Ed Ames was very particular about his appearance in the mass band with Millcreek. The Junior Easter Dance, under Andy Mepham's able leadership, was a grand success. Peg Korn and Russ King were together. Max Corzilius sat on the sidelines'and looked important. Rita Bole sold tickets with John O'Neil. The Junior Festival relieved some of our doubts concerning the prom. The Debating Team was excited about Allegheny College and their debate meet. Fran Hertig made the golf team. The note fad was at its height. Each girl tried to see just how many people she could corres- pond with. The waste of paper was atrocious, but it made everyone happy, didn't it Blondie? Bob Rouse'went trout fishing with no success. Jean Forsyth took up bowling. Harry Parker-Ada Gest romance was on again. Mgy 1951 The biggest event of the year was the prom. Long waited for, it was a feather in our cap. To everyone's amazement it wasn't held in the gym. Jean Forsyth had a grand time listening to all the bands. Bill Forsyth dated Blondie Durand. Marion Metcalf was with Tom Rafter, of course. The prom was marvelous. The Edinboro Music and Arts Festival claimed a good many of our class. Art Freeland polished his shoes for the big event and had a grand time. Jean Forsyth was often seen taking tickets, and making witty remarks. Another year has been completed. The excitements and thrills are finished. It fades into memory, to be revived only in dreams. lt was such fun, but there is always next year, School is out. v f 1 P w b W I 1 1 i 4 4 W '- 3--'- - ---1 -,FQ V, .--?'YQlf- ,.. ..+-, A , v,, .,,v W NW, , W 1 TH JUNIORS ARTHUR AHRENS--Art--We wonder--does he still chauffeur the girls on his bike? EDWARD AMES-Legs-When a dispute arises in the band room, you're sure to hear Ed yell, HI don't have that note.H CLYDE BARNES--Barn--He's sporting a butcher boy haircut now! ' DORIS BEANLAND-Beany--Beanyfs quite an actress. P. S. You should hear her sing-- RICHARD BOCK-HDickU--Dick has a HRoyallH romance. RITA BOLE--Toots--Rita is definitely a Republican. FLORENCE BRACALENTO-Flo--She is the proof that women don't talk ------ much. MARGARET BUNNY--Bun Bun--Pat Peg on the back when she's Moody. JAMES BURICK--Jimmy--His chief interests are Ruth and practical jokes. MAX CORZILIUS-Brains--He is so bright his mother calls him sun. DOROTHY CRAIG--Dot--Dot is breathtaking in a formal. FRANK DEAN--Red--The quietest lad in the Junior Class. KATHRYN DUNLAP--Kate sure is cocky. MARJORIE DURAND--Blondie-Note to Mr. Rhodes--Blondie wastes a lot of school paper writing notes to those boys. NEIL FRENCH--Frenchy--It's got us worried--Who does he go to see,the girlfriend or her sister? JEAN FORSYTH--Jeannie--Jeannie can always be found in the center of activity, cracking jokes l?D ARTHUR FREELAND--Wa Wa--He sure plays a hot trumpet. He had a hot time in Warren, too. KENNETH GARTHWAITE--Red--Red is an outstanding artist, he is outstanding in Liberty Park, too. EDGAR GODDARD--Happy--He conducts a one-man campaign against hitch-hiking. He sells bus tickets very cheaply CLIFFORD GUCKES--Gucky-Gucky is a New Colony Romeo. ARTHUR HANNAH--Hal--The answer to Hwhere is Arthurn? is Liberty Park, but definitely. HAROLD HARRIS--Hal--Has three hobbies he indulges in--dancing, music, and traveling. FRANCIS H RTIG--Fran-The star golfer is deeply in love. ROSS HEWITT-Hewi--He certainly has so e exciting adventures as a stagehand. JACK HILLEGAS-Jack-Doesn't he print some of the cleverest signs? MILDRED HINES-Milly--She has a beautiful engagenent ring. We wonder if it's real. THOMAS HUGHES--Hugs--His nickname is quite appropriate--ask Rosemary Serpa. ETHEL HUNT-Eth--She is a quiet little mouse and anindustriousworker. GLADYS JOBE--Josey--She is now a cute housewife, our first bride. ALBERT JOH SON--Joslin--This football hero would like to go to Mercyhurst. WILLIAM JONES--Bill combines a career and an education very profitably. GLADYS KAPPEL--Gladie--With the exception of camping, dancing is her chief hobby and she is very good at it BETTY KELLOGG--Newspaper-She had a visit from Jess Meade once, but she prefers to take care of her twins RUSSELL KING--Russ--We wonder if Russ still spends his spare time in Liberty Park? MARGARET KORN--Kornie--Peg is noted for her clothes, and her love of animals, eh Tiger? WILLIAM MARINELLI-Michael-Have you seen him in his Sunday suit? Handsome? LILLIAN MARZKA--Lil--She keeps up the national morale by writing to an army man. ANDREW MEPHAM--Cutie Pie--The HFisherU man is anxiously waiting for the Prom. MARION METCALF--Breezy-Call her O'Metcalf for she just adores the Irish, huh Tomm ? NORMAN MILLER--Nornv-He goes skating very often. We know why. JOHN O'NEIL-Jack-is the reason many a girl parades cheerfully to the grocers. HARRY PARKER-Beaker--I wonder who Ada's with now? DONALD PRINDLE--Fat Stuff--Tommy Dorsey plays a trombone. Prindle doesn't. JOHN RAFTER--Jack--He makes a grand patrol boy. PAUL ROOD--Sleepy--He spends most of his time at Wesleyville. ROBERT ROUSE--Gitch-The lady killer whose curly hair and smile thrill 'em--Cit's his winks that gets me--Ed.D MARY SEBELL--Seebi--She will be an added attraction to any office. MAY SEITZINGER-Babe-Her only interest is in Waterford. NHa Han. Isn't Lawrence Park Goodling enough for her? MARJORIE SHERWOOD--Marj--Red is her favorite color. We've heard about HThe Lady in Red.H HAROLD TITUS-Blackie--His chest was too small for the navy. ROBERT WACHTER-Wick--We wonder if the Royall sisters still intrigue our president? ROBERT WILMIER--Wilm Leeri--He beats up a little boy every day whai he is on patrol, so the story goes JOANNE VIDETTO-- ? -Joanne's got some of the oddest nicknames--they all date back to one nite when.... , , , -gif --V TO THE SENIORS WHO APE ABOUT TO ENTER A NEW WORLD OF LIVING AND LEARNING--TO THE FUTURE CITIZENS OF AIXHJRICA Robert Cole William Forsyth James Foster Jennie Caddis CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER CLASS HOTTO General Sub ect CLASS OFFICERS Now let us spread our sails to the wi CONMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ooccooea J .noe cocoon: Carol McClintock Robert Cole ........ William Forsyth .... Adeline Serpa .... Harry Pearson.... Jean Laidlaw.... President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Green and Gold Yellow Rose nd. .Youth at Work ....Salutatory .......Oration ...Oration .....Oration .......Oration ...Valedictory ,.li.x.5'a,.v.. ,,le-,W V V .il V f, 'LAM EDWARD LEVERN ASPDEN SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Stage Hand l,2,3,A Track l,2,3 Football 1,2 'ALTER BAILEY GENERAL ACTIVITIES Football l,2,3,A Track 2,3,A Basketball l,2,3,A Intramural Sports 3,A Golf 3,b RUTH IRENE BENIM COM ERCIAL ACTIVITIES Leaders' Club 3,A Class Officer l Dramatics 3,A Usher 3,A Forensic A Student Secretary A Gym Exhibition 1,2 LILLIAN BRUNO COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Mixed Chorus 2 Leaders' Club A Gym Exhibition 1,2 Usher 3 Ring Committee 3 Forensic A Student Secretary A JENNIE ELIZABETH CADDIS COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Leaders' Club 3,A Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 3,A Gym Exhibition 1,2 Dramatics 1 Student Secretary A ROBERT FRANCIS COLE ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Band 1,2,3,A Orchestra l,2,3,A Dramatics l,2,3 Forensic l,2,A Track 1,A Basketball 3,A Class Officer 3,A National Honor Society 3 Commencement Speaker A THOMAS CRAIG SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Patrol 2,3,A Intramural Sports l,2,3,A W Science Club 3,A Dramatics A Dance Committee WILLIAM DE PLATCHETT COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Football l,2,3 Intramural Sports 2,3 Commercial Paper A Dramatics A Dance Committee ALLEN R. DINGMAN COEBERC IAL ACTIVITIES Student Secretary Intramural Sports LOUIS CARL DIVELL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports 1 Sixman football l HAROLD LEROY DRAKE SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Football l,2,3,L Intramural Sports l,2,3,L Baseball l Track 2 Science Club 3,A 1 Yearbook Staff A JEAN FERRIS ACADEMIC V ACTIVITIES Orchestra 2,3,L Band 2,3,L Science Club 3,h U WILLIAM D. FORSYTH ACADEMIC-SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Dramatics l,2,3,A Class Officer 2,h Prom Committee 3 Yearbook Staff L Science Club A Band Uniforms A Intramural Sports l,2,3,L Commencement Speaker L JAM S WILLIAM FOSTER SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports l,2,3,h Science Club L Track l,2,3,L Student Patrol 2,3,A Basketball l Class Officer A Dramatics A GLENN FRAZEE COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Football 1 Track l,2 Band l Intramural Sports l,2,3 CLEO VERALYN FREELAND ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Glee Club l,2, 3,t, Forensic 1,2,3,A Mixed Chorus 2 One Act Plays l All County Chorus 2,3,L Dramatics A ALBERT HOWARD GEST GENERAL ACTIVITIES Track l,2,3,A Football l,2,L Basketball 1,2 Intramural Sports l,2,3 HELEN GIFFORD COM RCIAL ACTIVITIES Student Secretary A Usher A - Dramatics L t Gym Exhibition 1,2 Commercial Paper A RICHARD HARTLEY SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Track 3,L Intramural Sports 3,L ARTHUR HEININGER GENERAL ACTIVITIES Student Patrol 2 French Club 3 Debating Team A Monitor L ALBERTA EDITH HEPPNER COMIERCIAL ACTIVITIES Student Secretary h Office Monitor L ELEANOR H LEN IESUE COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Gym Exhibition l,2 Usher 2,L Ring Committee 3 Student Secretary A MAXINE RUTH KAUFFMAN ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Basketball l,2,3 Dramatics L Class Officer 1,2 Leaders' Club 3,L Monitor 2 Candy Committee 3 Intramural Sports A RAYMOND HAROLD KING COMIERCI AL ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports l,2,3,L Office Monitor A Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Secretary A EDITH ALMEDA KRANTZ COHLERCIAL ACTIVITIES Student Secretary L Gym Exhibition 1,2 Usher Dramatics Commercial Paper 2 I I I Valedictorian Usher 2,3,L Gym Exhibition 1,2 Office Monitor Science Club L MARY JANE JONES LAWSON Basketball 1,2 Office Monitor A Ring Committee 3 Student Representative A Student Secretary L MARIAN HILLHOUSE MACKENZIE Student Secretary A Office Monitor L Gym Exhibition 1,2 Commercia Paper L Mixed Chorus l Dramatics 2 BAYLIES DEAN MACY French Club 3,L Intramural Sports A Basketball 3 Football 3,L Dramatics A EDWARD LEO MALONEY Track l,2,3,L Intramural Sports 3,h Student Patrol l,L Dramatics A ' ' ' i A' LEO W. MARZKA GENERAL ACTIVITIES Football 3,A Basketball 2,3,A Golf A Intramural Sports l,2,3,A LILON CAROL McCLINTOCK COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Leaders' Club A National Honor Society3 Usher 3,A Dramatics A Class Officer A Student Secretary A Gym Exhibition 1,2 Scribbler A Salutatorian ELMER WILLIAM MILLER ADADEMIC-SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Football l,2,3,A Golf 3,A Intramural Sports l,2,3,A French Club 3,A Patrol 2,3,A Amateur Show A Forum A Yearbook Staff A Science Club 3,A KARL JOSEPH MILLER, JR. COM ERCIAL ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports l Commercial Paper A ELISABETH SUZANNE MILLER ACADEMIC-SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Yearbook Staff A Usher 2,3,A Dramatics l,A Science Club 3,A French Club 3,A Prom Committee 3 Library Assistant A 5 Forum Committee A National Honor Society L .,,.i.t..l...-L .,., ., I. .l,..-.,,.,,i ,L ,,,..,.7 Y e.vnv.f.va ..e,.ra ROBERT EUGENE MUNGLE COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Patrol 2,3,A Intramural Sports l,2,3,A Dramatics l Scoreboard 3,A Commercial Paper A Dance Committee 3 Debate Time Keeper A DAVID ELLSWORTH NASH SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Six Man Football 2 Varsity Football 3,A Safety Patrol 2,3,A Track 3,A Science Club 3,A Intramural Sports 2,3,A ARVALINE NICHOLSON COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Leaders' Club A Prom Committee 3 Gym Exhibition 1,2 Student Secretary A Usher 3,A Intramural Sports 3,A HAROLD ELRCY PARTCH SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports l,2,3,A Science Club 3,A Patrol 2,3,A Dramatics 2 JOHN HARRY PEARSON SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Yearbook StaffTA Dramatics l,2,3XA Football l,2,3jA Science Club 3,A Student Representative A Band l,2,3,A Orchestra l,2,3,A Commencement Speaker Intramural Sports l,2,3,A ' I KEITH POULSON SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports l,2,3,A Science Club 3,A Dramatics 3,A Student Patrol 2,A Candy,Committee 3 l Yearbook Staff A I Track 2 I r 1 ' THOMAS RAFTER COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES , Baseball 1 Track 1,2,3,A I Basketball 2,3,A Football 1,2,3,z, Q Patrol A ELEANOR MARIAN REDPATH COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Monitor 1 Intramural Sports 1 Student Secretary A Dramatics l,2,3,A Leaders' Club A Gym Exhibition 1,2,3 Usher 2,3,A ' Comercial Paper AA X National Honor Society A E K GRANT ALVIN ROOD SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES -' Football l,2,3,A ' Basketball l,2,3,A Track 3,A ' Baseball l Intramural Sports l,2,3,A A Science Club 3,A A Patrol 2,3 k E P ADELINE STELLA SERPA COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Candy Chairman 3 Student Secretary A Monitor A Leaders' Club 3,A Yearbook Staff A Debating Team A Dramatics l,2,3,A Usher 3,A Commencement Speaker A RUTH JEANNE THOMAS GENERAL ACTIVITIES Monitor 2 Candy Committee 3 Usher 3,A Intramural Sports Library Assistant A N Dramatics l,2,3,A Leaders' Club A Girls' Chorus A Drum Majorette A WILLARD THOMPSON SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Dramatics 1,3 Football 1 Patrol A Science Club 3,A Intramural Sports 1,2,A GRACE VOLTZ GENERALFACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Orchestra 2,3,A Gym Exhibition 2,3,A Leaders' Club A All County Orchestra 3 Usher A Intramural Sports 2,3,A Prom Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 3 KEITH WRIGHT SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Band l,2,3,A Orchestra l,2,3 Basketball 3,A Science Club 3,A Patrol A Class Officer 2,3 Yearbook Staff A Dramatics 1,3 Intramural Sports l,2,3,L National Honor Society A While gazing in the crystal, For the Class of Al , We see Ed Aspden workin', For Landers' car won't run. In Mormon Bailey's Harem We see Mac, and Ev, and Grace. Heiffer Wright is slingin' hash In Henry Mungle's Place. The Rood boy is a card shark At Albert Gest's expense, And Willard is attorney For Tommy Craig's defense. In the Frazee household, Suzy is the cook. ' At Laidlaw's Planetarium, We find Coley in a nook. Rafter's still a playboy Showing Partch around the tovm, And Marryin ' McKenzie Has bought her wedding gown. On handsome Ray King's schedule, Redpath is a must. V That's Karl Miller driving by, He sure does throw the dust. Gifford married Divell A For better or for worse , And Drake is toting corpses In Willy Forsyth's hearse. Ruth Beni.m's selling wormy .food To refugees in France. Dingman, Nash, and Heininger Are Students of the Dance. CLASS- PROPHECY Leo Marzka's milking cows On Ric hard Hartley's farm, While Cleo sings a lullaby To sheep out in the barn. Serpa is a honey With her imitation curls, And PcXulson's up on State St. Flirting with the girls. Carol is a mama now, Her twins are awful cute. And Jennie's making money On her breach of promise suit. Pearson's now a big shot In a political machine. Helen Iesue's playing In Elmer's biggest scene. Bill DePlatchett's taking up All Arvaline's free hours, And to his lovely lady friend Jim Foster's sending flowers. Lillian Bruno and Edith Krantz Are both quite sick in bed, I think that they are coming fine Nurse Jean Ferris said. Brownie is on Broadway, The greatest singing star. Poor Alberta just went out And smashed Maloney's car. Macey is a chemist now, His picture is in Time . Thus we end our prophecy Which does - or does not - rhyme. D p-mmm? SENIOR PERSONALITY APPLE POLISHERS Bart Cole Suzie Miller ROMEO AND JULIET Ed Maloney Alberta Heppner MOST STUDIOUS Bay Macy Elsie McClintock WOMAN AND MAN HA Edith Krantz Dick Hartley TER BIGGEST FLIRTS Bill Forsyth Brownie Thomas BEST SPORT Tommy Rafter Butch Lawson BIGGEST CUT UP Maxine Kauffman Windy Wright TALLEST AND SHORTEST Bill DePlatchett Ruth Benim GLOOMIEST Tom Craig Cleo Freeland 5. NW If KN , X34 X ' is ' XX DEELADATIDN DE INDEPENDENCE We, the Seniors of Lawrence Park High School, hold these truths to be self-evident. That all men are not created equal. we are very much aware that ours, the class of 'hl, is far superior to all others, both past and future, in punctuality, personality, mentality, brutality, and all the other E Halitiesn. That every man is endowed by his creator with certain inalienable rights, among these the right to select his own society, the rirht to choose his own career, and the right to sleep late in the morning. Therefore, we hereby declare, that beginning midnight June 5, l9Ll, we will no longer be governed by the dictatorial powers of unmentionables. We will no longer stride throuph the halls which we have made famous bv our feats of prowess Each vear the underclassmen for can we call them menl grow smaller and more insignxficent We c n no longer stand to associate w1th such infinitesimal matter Feeling that we have done well here, we shall declare ourselves free and go forth to inject our conquering SDlFit 1nto the founderinp world ,QMW QAM KXWWK YR ,cf6Q,4,,,,j S of ISM 7fLfWf1f Jo 5 5 Qfgdf-,ee l iff 7511! Omwmyj Hmfm Xgfeaw-'El 88Ww,i0?6 H,,,n W KMW UM40 XZL, Z aww 25 my ,ma QUWQUJW QE J Qfra 4LL140 Zi?in mP5o B H 5957! lol HQMLLLQ Jlighjjffnf ffm V -'OM ffafaf-Mn H7621 77? M MW' diazact. Yfziwjmm MMV I me Q ea ' I f SY 'D QV A A ' E in , . Z 6 I d - r E y E J a, L. am 1 , . f V , I f , ' xl ig .f f - ' ' RWM v ' f l QL! I J V W A A f, If 4f f f,4'f,, , . , , f , fr, y I , fjaavuovJzLononv .1 f ff 4'f1f1 I 1 42, ,fl HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE, PENNA. Manufacturers oi YgxEkX3QUf1iEiQ53UyQQ UND d Otiwer Famous Business and Advertising Papers Pll0UC 83-198 General Electric Refrigerators Ranges Washers Radios Elmer G. Grenz Arthur F. Schultz Company STUDEBAKER Commercial Refrigeration Sales and Service Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets Air Conditioning 3311 Buffalo Road Wfesleyville, Penna. 1029 SWIG Street 1616 Pi'-F2616 SIZFCCII Business Education pays large dividends for time and money expended. Summer Classes start June 30 Fall Term September 2 Enroll Now ERIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE State at Eighth Street T. D. K1'11 III, President O W 4 TO THE SCHOOL--TO F URTHERING OF TO PROGRESS. DEMOCRATIC IDEALS OUR SCHOOL We, the students of Lawrence Park High, are proud of our school. Our equipment inevery department is quite complete. We have a library of over four thousand books and a commercial department containing over thirty type- writersg in addition we have a duplicator and a minwograph. Our f sewing and cooking departments, our science laboratory, our gym and auditorium will compare well with any in the surrounding schools. Yet twenty years ago our high school had not yet been built. In 192A to meet the needs of the increasing attendance in the school the first section of our building was erected. It included what is now the office, the library and other rooms across the north end. Again, in 1927 and 1931, increase in enrollment led to further expansion. In 1933 we graduated our first class. The school curriculum gradually increased until in 1939 we were first accredited by the Middle States Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This year, according to the letter received from R. D. Matthews, Executive Secretary of aforementioned Commission of Secondary Schools, our rating has been renewed for the next five years. This is one of the highest possible ratings that any high school in the United States can receive. Only those schools that meet all nine standards as set up by this commission are accredited. in the process of rating, the Commission makes a thorough investigation into the school's organization and administration, the preparation of if - Mm- K teachers, the teaching load, the program of studies, and the physical equipment. The visiting committee from this association which evaluated our school consisted of Kenneth Eells , Field Representative of the Commission and Chairman of Visiting Committee, Sister Jean Marie, Principal of Mercyhurst Seminaryg W. Edward Coon, Principal of East High School, Ralph S. Dewey, Superintendent of Corry Schools, John W. Harbaugh, Assistant Professor of Education of the Erie Center of the University of Pittsburgh, H. L. Offner, Director of Education and Acting Dean of Instruction of Edinboro State Teachers' Collegeg Willis E. Pratt, Superintendent of Erie County Schools, John W. Ray, Principal of Academy High School, and Rev. Joseph J. Wehrle, Department of Educ- ation, Diocese of Erie. gl Avery, Sally Bendig, Ernest Bergstrom, Harold Beute, Albert Bracalento, Mary Brandenstein, Richard Carlson, Audeen Christy, Barbara Clifton, Edward Conrad, Frances Cragle, Wilbur Crowley, Rose Mary Dalglish, Shirley Dickson, James Snyder, Arthur Drake, Doris Ferris, Marietta Freeland, Charles Garside, Harold Ryan, Audreyi George, Elizabeth Gill, Thomas Green, June Grotjohan, Alma Hecker, Ruth Herman, Marion Hess, Charlotte Hooven, Dorothy Jobe, Eleanor Johnson, James FRESH EN PRESIDENT William Rettew VICE PRESIDENT Virginia Uzzle SECRETARY Sally Avery TREASURER Albert Beute CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Boag Mr. Dingle Jones, Russell Kellogg, Irene Kennedy, Jeanne Kerstetter, Walter Lund, Howard MacKay, Betty MacKenzie, Ian McKenzie, Murdock Miller, Robert Morehouse, Harry Mungle, Marjorie O'Neil, James Pier, Howard Rafter, Larry Rafter, Marie Rettew, William Roberts, Raymond Royal, Helen Sanner, Richard Scofield, Kathyrn Scofield, Margaret Shultz, Alice Smithers, June Sweet, Lowell Swenson, Marion Uzzle, Marie Uzzle, Virginia Heyer, Dolores white, William Yadeski, Kathleen Yosten, Glenn L A V E R ' S FLORISTS DECORATORS 705 Peach Street 27 West 7th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments oi Compliments of fl EL 'S li-3 W. J. BRIDGER DAIRY S ' Misses' and Women's F'sl'lo Appml R F D 4 Phone 99-625 917 State St. Erie, Penna. ' ' ' Compliments of BRITTON COAL COMPANY DlAS SPRING SERVICE Center Street At N. P. R. R. Erie, Ponna. Phone 8l'l35 Best Wishes to the Seniors of Lawrence' Parlc GENERAL ELECTRIC REALTY CORPORATION 3525 Main St., Lawrence Park, Erie, Penna. Phone 84-191 Compliments oF LAWRENCE PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT Community Service and Protection Call us when in need o FIRE PROTECTION ARTIFICIAL RESUSCITATION INHALATOR FIRST AID THE PENN THEATRE CongratuIates the Class of 1941 and Wishes Them Every Success Erie's Oldest and Newest Men's Store ISAAC BAKER 8t SON STATE at SEVENTH Erie, Penna. Aiton, Rita Ames, Audrey Anderson, David Anderson, John Anderson, Shirley Avedisian, Evkina Barnes, Betty Bennett, Donna Bock, Donald Cameron, Donna Cordingley, Phyllis Cragle, Edith Dean, Helen Faller, Donald Foster, Gertrude Fox, Wilma French, Myrtle Frick, Robert Hammerbeck, George Hannah, Patricia Head, James Heath, Robert Hess, Charles Hewitt, DeMara Hooven, Ralph 'Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Phyllis Kelly, Lloyd Knight, Gerald Lamb, Kenneth Larson, Genevieve Larson, Mary Miller, Harlan McClaran, Gay Anderson, Hannah Garnand, Mary Jane EIGHTH GRADE PRESIDENT Gay McClaran VICE PRESIDENT Wilma Fox SECRETARY Donna Bennett TREASURER Donald Faller CLASS ADVISERS Miss Tenmleton Miss Pulling McGill, Arthur Matosian, Louise Marzka, Imogene Miller, Lawrence Miller, Jean Miller, Lois Jean Morrison, John Mungle, Joyce Nelson, Olive Nordin, Robert O'Neil, Doris Opdyke, Natalie Ott, Robert Parker, Ruth Patmore, Thomas Rafter, Rose Randall, Eugene Rettew, Marian Robinson, Janet Royall, Robert Sanner, Grace Schuld, William Sherwood, Jean Smih,Jmm Spearman, Francis Stelzer, Evelyn Stevens, Douglas Straub, Marjorie Sweet, June Uzzle, Joan Fenner, Matthew Waechtef, Russell Yadeski, Emily Skelly, Janet Hunter, William H8L1I'iCk, Marie L-. Allen, Richard Avedisian, Rose Mary Avery, Barbara Bair, Sanford Barva, David Beanland , Robert Bender, Raymond Bryson, Shirley Cook, Arthur Dalglish , Robert Fox, Chester Gilbert, George Gill, Richard Heininger, Catherine Heppner, Hickens, Johnson, Kennedy, Kuhlman, Matosian Bensinge Birleyf Conley, Eileen Alice Kenneth Lois David , Frances r, Ruth Robert Thomas SEVENTH GRADE PRESIDENT Michael McHugh VICE PRESIDENT Lucille Wachter SECRETARY-TREASURER Chester Fox FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Cunningham Mrs, Smith Matosian, Ostick Mattson, Kenneth Beatty, Francis Moody, Ruth Mungle, Carol McHugh, Michael Peterson, Arthur Prindle, Genelle Ramsay, Eileen Raven, Francis Ray, Lawrence Roberts, Cecile Samsel, Andrew Schmid, Albert Steinhoff, Ella Jean Thompson, Mary Videtto, Donald Vincent, Wayne Vouch, Viola Wachter, Lucille Yadesky, Robert Renner, Clarabell Benner, Donald D Compliments ami Best Wishes from SP. A. Meyer Sz Sons Erics, Foremost Clothiers HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES REASONABLY PRICED! S17-819 STATE STREET ERIE, PENNA. SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS by FRANK SCHAUBLE STUDIOS 113 WEST iofh STREET Across from me Times Phone 24-268 K 0 d 3 k S M 0 v i Q S Erie Business College Established 1884 The Outstanding School of Northwestern Penna. for Accounting and Secretarial training College Guide Courses - Expert staff - Modern Equipment Exceptional Placement - Record - Ideal Surroundings A Good Position for Every Graduate Visit the School or write for catalog Call 22-814 220 West Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania l -f--S BAND MEMBERS CLARINETS: Harry Pearson, Keith Wright, Marjorie Durand, Gladys Keppel, Reginald Hoffman, Jean Laidlaw, John Smith, Rosemary Serpa, Arthur Swetland, Douglas Stevens, Genelle Prindle, Donald I Videtto, William Schuld ig QBOE: 5, 2' CJU7 4 OT' P' 'SU7 O OUJ I-J CVC W .TO '42 4 Q.. 0 :E C D! O 0 D' Q 5' C9' 0 '1 1, 7 XL! ni 4 6 , it , . .,'Q,,. 4 f 5 ZEUJ T51 0 W I- O F' 9 515 SC E asa 25 3 5.9 5 O.. .. pi O CD C0 I- V1 Oi Q P' V 5:1 U O :C '1 D3 I- :ii U! Q m O z U O F' '1 5 Q UI 5 3 5 0 5 'li 5 Q. 'P 3 D- CD '1 UI O 5 , 'E 3 U! 9522 D .fr 'Toxin E h f?ii?f'!Y ' r' f 'Q A tilgkg. Q,,u Arthur Freeland, Richard Peterson, Neal Goodwin, John Morri- ' son, June Smithers , J TROM ONES: Donald Prindle, Arthur Ahrens, Bernard Disco, John Anderson ag i HORNS: 9' 1 Thomas gughes, Edward Ames, Harry Jell, Harlan Miller 2 BARITONES: oi li Kenneth Garthwaite, Robert Wilmier X TUBA: Jack Vincent, Fred Raven STRING BASS: Jean Ferris, Kathryn Dunlap DRUMS AND PERCUSSION: A Jean Poulson, Richard Spierling, Doris Beanland, and Margaret McHugh BAND The band has reached the end of a most successful year. In their new blue un- iforms they have played at many community functions. They also appeared at Northeast, Millcreek,Edinboro, and the Forensic Contest. It makes its place as one of the most outstanding music- al organizations of its size in this part of the country. Vuch credit is due our Director, Nr, Howard J. Schilken, for his fine efforts in behalf of the band. Many a morning we find him at the school at 7:30 working with an individual section or the whole band to make the concert a success. It has gained recognition not only for its combined work but also for its soloists and ensemble groups. The band is raoidly gaining a complete instrumentation. A great deal of credit for the success of the band is due the Parent Music Club for their untiring efforts in creating a better musical understanding in the community. It is through their cooperative efforts that this year the band purchased their long awaited uniforms. Many thanks are due the director, Mr. Schilken, and the officers of this organization. The officers are Mrs. Joseph Shier, Presidentg Mr. George Robinson, Vice Presidentg Mr. W. A. Gilbert, Secretaryg Mrs. Arthur Spierling, Treasurer. Compliments Of Northwest Electric Construction Company 323 STATE STREET Erie, Penna. fat JI. Milam Complete Selection of Watc'bes and Rings 613 Nobel Avenue Lawrence Park Erie, Penna. All Work Guaranteed Telephone 85 -S 7 3 Compliments Of Plubell Hardware Company ORCHESTRA Without the glamour of uniforms, without the fanfare of trumpets, our orchestra has made a name for itself. Here is a musical unit complete in itself and one which has received a great deal of recognition They also have performed for many social functions throughout Erie and have received the highest praise for their performance. . Within the orchestra are found many fine soloists and ensemble groups in almost every section. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS FIRST VIOLINS: William Miller, Richard Brandenstein, Janet Robinson, Grace Voltz, Saxton Warthman, Ruth Parker, Mary Larson, Rita Bole. SEDOND VIOLINS:Catherine Scofield, Margaret Scofield, Evkina Avedisian, George Gilbert, Ruth Bensinger, Margaret Mattson. CELLO: Jeanne Hartley, Andrew Mepham, May Sietzinger. VIOLA: Jean Poulson, Evelyn Peterson, Dorothy Craig. SAXAPHONE: Edward Anderson, Marian Guerin PIANO: June Smithers CLARINETS: Harry Pearson, Marjorie Durand. FLUTES: Robert Cole, Doris Robinson. OBOE: Viola Vouch. BASSOON: Dorothy Waechter. HORNS: Thomas Hughes, Edward Ames. TRUMPETS: Arthur Freeland, Richard Peterson, Neal Goodwin, John Morrison. TROM ONES: Donald Prindle, Arthur Ahrens, Jack Anderson. STRING BASSL Jean Ferris, Katherine Dunlap. TUBA: Jack Vincent A DRUMS AND Doris Beanland, Richard Spierling. PERCUSSION: DIRECTOR: Mr. H.J, Schilken Y , -, ,l,..a:,--- ...M A, .,....a: --- fied- ' GLEE CLUB Our Glee Club is an informal group made up of approximately lO5 talented girls. The girls meet twice a week to sing a variety of popular and light classic songs. Although the girls very sel- dom appear in public as a group, a few selected ones sing at various places. This group, conducted by Mrs. D. V. Skala, is enjoyed by all its members. KUSIC AND FORENSIC CONTEST The County Music and Forensic Contest was held at Strong Vincent High School on March 28. Parti- cipants from our school and the divisions they enter- ed were: POETRY -------- --Ruth Benim DECLAMATION--Lillian Bruno gf if BASSOON---Dorothy Waechter FLUTE- --------- Robert Cole SOPRANO SOLO--Cleo Freeland Dorothy Naechter and Robert Cole each won first place in their respective fields. QR Q1 I ,L r SENIOR PLAY The outstanding play of the year was the Senior Play, Don't Take My Penny. The plot concerned the nation-wide search for a girl to play the lead in the movie version of the book Stars In Her Hair. Under the able direction of Mrs. Jessie Kennedy Skala, this play was a huge success. The cast included Adeline Serpa, Harold Partch, Harry Pearson, Maxine Kauffman, Jeanne Thomas, Ruth Benim, Eleanor Redpath, Arthur Heininger, Robert Mungle William Forsyth, William De Platchett, Jennie Caddis, Elmer Miller, Helen Gifford, Marian Mackenzie, Carol McClintock, Jean Laidlaw, Suzanne Miller, Arvaline Nicholson, Keith Wright, and Cleo Freeland. l l l i .-, 5-X fx A Trosk, Prescott 8. Richardson Co. ERIE, PENNA. 0 Graduation Gifts Compliments Receive of Special Gilt Wrapping Our Sporting Goods Department 0 PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE 9l3-I5 State Street Erie, Penn D,-Y Dustless - Q Coal and Colne n S 0 U , RED SEAL COAL COMPANY I All Kinds of Soft Coal, Hard Coal and Coke Reasonably Priced CLEANERS AND DYERS EAST 6TH AT GERMAN ST. 25605 -PHONES- 25-606 phone 83-,65 : ax: :nz .111 :oz zo: :of Phone BI-440 Hugo Lolise, Pro ,sgx 11 iq X ?l 1 WESLEYVILLE GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Occasions Parties-Weddings-Bouquets and Eunera Designing at Reasonable Prices 33lO Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Penna. BALWAID'S JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 11 West Ninth Sr. Erie, Penna- ., ml Compliments Of H. H. F RICK SL SONS Electrical Contractor 81-528 Phones 82-159 17!l'7'6',Vll0I!5f' 1f11z13,'i1s-nouns-uint? 1025 PRIESTLY AVENUE Lawrence Park, Pen na Telephone 43-242 Darling.Fl0ral Shop Congratulations As you journey down life's highway you will be on time with a watch from Ford E. 0'Dell FI ll 0 1 Diamonds Watches Owen for a Cmsmm 24 West 10th Street Erie, Penna Phone 7 6-43 6 108 West 7th Street Gifts that keep on Living Com plimerzts Off' I Friend C0llIl7li7I1GIlfS of Play in band or orchestra for Z I N K 7 S fun and profit. You can learn quickly on a Conn. E4syPayments.Askfordetails. .. , .. C QE!!! M 'Mclean WD irswvam Clean as a Breath of Spring Dale Williams' M usic Sho 17 1015 State St. Erie, Pa. Craftsmen Specialists Phone 25-215 All Woodwinds Reed Instrument Reeds Mouthpieces MEADOW BROOK f wiif. JFS 1 'G EN GUEBN P Plant-Buffalo Road at Harrison MCGARVEY BROS. Farm-Union City Phone 26-729 JOHNNY CUNNINGHAM CongratuIates the CIass of 1941 and Wishes Them Every Success BLICKLE GULF SERVICE ACCESSORIES Open Day and Night East Lake Road ai Payne Ave. Denman Tires Unconditionally Guaranteed Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone C6-184 rur gy sv' ir, K+' 4 . . Q WW 5 r, kd 'oluouv ni' Approved ECOMA ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N. 9151 and Skate 22-255 Congralulaiions to The Graduating CIass of 1941 From Your Friends I 011 .sas Pa 1 nf Headqua rfcrs EPW 'Eiw 'O' Bl' fnState Streets THE USHERS The duties of the Senior ushering squad are to show visitors about our School and to seat guests in the auditorium with the least possible amount of con- fusion. At school functions these girls take the responsibility of helping the guests. The ushers are sponsored by Mrs. Lavene Spilker. THE AMATEUR SHOW The Amateur Show, an annual event, is conducted each year by the Public Speaking Class. All l9hl honors were taken by the trio, composed of Rouse, Miller, and Hood who sang variations of WJeanie With The Light Brown Hair.H The winners were closely fol- lowed by the Hepcats, Wright, Anderson, Vincent, Prin- dle, and Goodwin. Rubinoff Brandenstein and the ever- popular Freeland sisters were also among the top-rank- ing stars. The Public Speaking Classes are under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Kennedy Skala. OFFICE MONITORS The duty of the office monitors is to be in the office during their free period each day to do various tasks around the school. The monitors, appointed by Mr. Skala are: Joanne Videtto, Alberta Heppner, Marian Mackenzie, Raymond King, Mary Jane Jones Lawson, James Burick, Arthur Heininger, and Adeline Serpa. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club is the social organization of the French classes sponsored by Mrs. August. The first meeting of the year is devoted to the initiation ex- ercises in which new members come to school dressed as ridiculously as the Senior French students can make them. At Christmas time it is the custom of the French Club to sing carols and spend the rest of the evening in merrymaking. The officers of the French Club are: Suzanne Mil- ler, President, Robert Cole, Vice Presidentg Cleo Freeland, Secretaryg and Elmer Miller, Treasurer. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The library assistants aid the librarian, Mrs. Au- gust, with the many duties always present in the li- brary. Such tasks as repairing, filing, checking, and cataloging are representative work done. These assist- ants are Harry Pearson, Suzanne Miller, Jeanne Thomas, Mary Jane Heininger, and Virginia Landers. BENEFIT PLAY nThe Saturday Evening Ghostu was presented in the latter part of November by the Senior Class with the aid of two 8th grade students. This play was for the purpose of raising money for the band uniforms. The cast included Robert Cole, William Forsyth, Maxine Kauffman, Adeline Serpa, Russell Jones, Joan Uzzle, Carol McClintock, and Keith Poulson. Mr. Dingle coached the production. THE SCIENCE CLUB This organization holds bi-monthly meetings for the purpose of promoting an interest in science in the high school. An Erie County Science Club Convention was held at Lawrence Park High School on May 19. This was climaxed by a lecture on Silent Sounds and Nerve Electricity by Mr. C. E. Jones. The officers are: Thomas Craig --------------- President Willard Thompson- ----- Vice President Harry Pearson -------------- Secretary Harold Drake --------------- Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Representative Group under the super- vision of Mr. Skala made its first appearance this year. The purpose of this grodp is to judge the varied suggestions for improvement to the school, made by the members of the student body. Those voted to repre- sent their various home rooms were: Harry Pearson, Presidentg Margaret Korn, Secretary, Mary Jane Jones Lawson, Richard Bock, Dick Gill, James Mackenzie, Tom Gill, William White, Betty Rettew, Myrtle French, Viola Vouch, and Robert Dalglish. VARIETY SHOW A Variety Show was held this year instead of the Junior Three-Act Play. The high light of the even- ing was the one-act play, NRinging in the Groomw. Other features were an orchestra concert, bassoon solo, cello solo, and the Three Trumpeteers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In 1937, having been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, we formed our chapter of the National Honor Society. Memb9FShiP is based on scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Fifteen per cent of every gradu- ating class is admitted to this organization. ln- cluded in the active membership are 8 seniors and 3 juniors. DTWATTHG TIAV The subject of this years debates was NThe Poser of the Federal Government Should He Increasedn. Under the capable direction of Mr. Landers the debaters have enioyed a very successful year. The members of the affirmative team were: Joanne Videtto, Marjorie Dur- and, Gladys Kappel, Rita Hole, James Mackenzie, Ed- ward Anderson, Arthur Heininger, and Margaret Mattson. The supporters of the negative team were: Marion Met- calf, Adeline Serpa, Robert Wachter, Dick Gill, Robert Ryan, and Elmer McKay. PATROL Since its organization lt years ago, our safety patrol has supervised 3,000 crossings daily without serious mishap. Besides, maintaining such an enviable record, this group has functioned very well parking cars and directing traffic at all major high school events. FORUMS This year several forums were held in our school. Topics discussed were HAid to Great Britainu, nThe Japanese Situationu, and Nvocationsn. When we dis- cussed nVocationsH, graduates now in industry report- ed on their various fields. These forums were con- ducted by members of the P. O. D. class under the supervision of Mr. Landers. STAGE HANDS Seldom noticed, but very important, are the men who change the scenery. With their cooperation many plays have been carried to a successful finish. Under the supervision of Mr. Smith, Ross Hewitt, and Harold Titus have successfully handled the stage property for the past school year. THE CHRISTMAS PLAYS Each year the Public Speaking classes present a play at Christmas time. This year two plays were pre- sented, one by each of the two Public Speaking classes. The Academic group presented a serious play, HChainsU showing the meaning and influence of the Nativity, This play depicted a modern successful business man who was so bounded by the chains of greed and selfish- ness that he could not see why he should donate money for the Christmas celebration of the poor people in the flats. As he drowsed by the fireside he dreamed of the Nativity., Upon his wakening, he vowed to be more charitable in the future. The Commercial group gave a comedy NThe Surprise Packagen which was presented before the grade school as well as the high school. HThe Surprise Package, which was given to a very efficient executive soon changed his attitude toward Christmas. Carol McClintock and Robert Cole were student di- rectors and Mrs. Skala was faculty director. Maintenance Personnel Efficent! Courteous! Friendly! Three words that exf press our high esteem for Messrs. W. W. Smith, Frank Gay, and Robert Casler, the loyal custodians of our A school. 3 Let us help you with your Photographic Problems Lynch Camera Shop If ifs photographic, we have it Q Phone 24-751 27 W. lltll St. Wesleyville Paint 8z Glass Catch up with repairs now Modernize your home with Hays-Taylor Paints 86 Enamel Phone 81-146 A. R. Hacbeif 'doxd 'zuzqvjluj 'socfl sasepleaxg Bugppsm sagilled alengxd sa:-mbueg 'IELLOH BIHVJ 4002 Main Street GREENLEE'S Meats, Fancy Groceries, Vegetables Birdls Eye Frozen Foods Tel. 82-277 Nas0n's Store sc ro 51.00 3414 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Penna. COII1plfllIt'lIfS of Atkins0n's Kendall Service 2160 East Lake Road Phone 24-942 RAY BEN ACCI, Fl0l'iSt We Telegraph Flowers Kenneth J. Gamble Retirement I nsurance Lawrence Park anytime-anywhere Representative Store 86, Greenhouse Open evenings Member-of-the-merit-class 722 West Sth Street Erie, Penna. C66-326 22-693 .1 in M 'Sh ... - M... WHO'S WHO IN FOOTBALL THOMAS HRUFFH RAFTER--Senior--19--6'--weight 156 lbsg letterman playing backfield and end for three yearsg had bad luck with his shoulders the last two years. WALTER HWATTSH BAILEY--Senior--19--6'--weight 169 lbsg letterman playing quarterback and end for three yearsg all county team for two yearsg captain of the tigers in his senior yearg played last game for the Lion's Club on Dec. 6. GRANT HSTRIPEDN ROOD--Senior--18--5'9U--weight 1363 on varsity for two years, playing halfback and endg who was a hard, confident player. HARRY HZUKEH PEARSON--Senior--18--5'llu--weight 175 lbsg letterman playing center and guard for three yearsg played his last high school game on Dec. 6. in the Lion's Club game. LEO UMUCKH MARZKA--Senior--17--6'lu--weight 170 lbsg played guard and tackle for two yearsg handicapped most career due to injuriesg never gave up. DAVID HSKZNNYH NASH--Senior--19--5'llgn--weight 160 lbsg letterman playing guard and tackle for two yearsg had the same hard luck as Leo by always being injured. ELMER HFATH MILLER--Senior--18--5'lln--weight 171 lbsg received his letter for playing center and guardg always game and willing to play. RAYlIES HRAYH MACY--Senior--18--5'lln--weight 160 lbsg played end and backfieldg always trying his hardest. NEIL NREDU FRENCH--Junior--19--5'8U--weight 156 lbsg from Harborcreek, played two years at backfield and end for L.P. HARRY WBEAKERH PARKER--Junior--16--5'lON--weight 16h lbsg received his first letter playing guardg elected co-captain for the b2' seasong a hard and fast player. ROERRT HBOBH ROUSE--Junior--16--5'5U--weight 1253 one year lettermang playing backfieldg is fast but is handicapped by his lack of weight. RUSSEL HRUSH KING--Junior--16--5'8U--weight ILO lbsg one year lettermang playing end and backfieldg had bad luck with the mumps. WILLIAM NBILLH MARNELII--Junior--5'70--weight--165 lbsg received a letter playing tackle and backfield for three yearsg has received honorable mention of the all county teams for the past two years. ALBERT USWEDEH JOHNSON--Junior--l7--6'--weight 175 lbsg received a letter for playing Fullbackg a hard running back and an excellent kicker. RICHARD HDICKN BOCK--Junior--17--6'--weight 159 lbsg received his letter as a guardg was a courageous and hard player. DAVE HCHUBU ROCK--Sophomore--15--5'ION--weight IA8 lbsg received his letter as a bnckfield playerg a fast and clever ball handler. ELMER WJUMBOH McKAY--Sophomore--16--5'9H--weight 170 lbsg received a letter playing tackleg was a big boy and always used his weight at a good advantage. LESTER NPATH PATMORE--Sophomore--l6--5'9H--weight 155 lbsg received a letter playing at a backfield postg a hard runner and a good tackler. HAROLD UDUCKH DRAKE--Senior--17--manager for two years after receiving an injury in his sophomore year. JACK HROSEYH RAFTER--Junior--l7-assistant manager of next years team. MAX HBRAINSN CORZELIOUS--Junior--17 assistant manager of next years team. H.V. ANDERSON--Coach--coached the football team: successfully carried out an intramural sports program. I t , 7 , , .,.,,.,.. , THE CHAMPS Lawrence Park in winning 10 games and losing 3, won the Erie County Class HAH championship. They, however, lost to Erie East in the District 10 play off, Our hopes for a championship team next year proved very high whenour returning players won the Post-Season Tournament at Edinboro. W LEO HLMCKH NARZKA--Senior--17--6'lu--weight 170 lbs, played center for two years, received honors on All- Countv team in his senior year. ' WALTVR NWATTSU QAILWY--Senior--19--6'--weight 169 lbs, was a varsity guard for three years, was given honors on the All-County team and was chosen to play in the All-Star Game. KEITH U HEFN WRIGHT--Senior--17--5'QW--weight lL3 lbs, received his letter this year olaying forward, was a dependable player and he always came through. GRANT HSTRIPESH HOOD--Senior--18--5'QU--weight 136 lbs, was a varsity forward for two years, was chosen on the All-Star team in his Junior Year and received All-County honors in his Senior Year. THSNAS HHUFFH RAFTER--Senior--19--6'--weight 156 lbs, was a varsity center for three years, was a hard player, though often over anxious. ALBERT HSWEDEN JOHNSON-Junior--17--6'--weight 175 lbs, received his letter this year playing varsity forward, was a smooth player but lacked complete confidence. CHUCK HBONESH HOOD!--Sophomore--16--6'--weight 150 lbs, received his letter this year playing varsity guard, received honorable mention on the All-County team and was chosen to play in the All-Star Game. DAVE NCHUEH BOCK--Sophomore--15--5'lOH--weight lA8 lbs, received his letter this year playing varsity guard, was a hard, clean player and a good ball handler. LESTER HPATU PATMOHE--Sophomore--l6--5'QU--weight 155 lbs, received his letter this year as a varsity guard, was a hard player, who would never give up. BILL NHICKN WAECHTER--Sophomore--18--Manager, was a dependable manager, who always did a good job. BILL HHANDSGMEH RETTEW--Freshman--15--Assistant Manager, was an able assistant and was always on hand to do a good job. L- Home Cooking Efficient Service MA DU RAND Fish and Spaghetti Lunches Friday and Saturday Specials 3920 Main Street Lawrence Park CompIiments MACK JEWELRY CO. 921 State Street Choose It and Charge It THE ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 156 West 7th St. I Phone 2?-824 Expert Instruction in PIANO, VOICE, ORGAN AII Band and Orchestral Instruments ERIE SPORT STORE 723 State Street E Distributors for Harmony and Expression at moderate fees, given WIISOH Sporting Goods by a highly quaiified facuIty of 20 artist-teachers. Peter Lesueur, Principal . I ne, Penna, HEYL PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. Medical and SurgicaI Supplies Prescriptions 22 West Ninth St. Erie, Pa. Compiiments of BESS MENNECKE'S BEAUTY SHOP SpeciaIizing in Permanent Waves 9 HaIIey Street New Colony Phone 51-471 EMIL WOLFE'S RED 8. WHITE FOOD STORE 1956 East Lake Rd. Phone 46-370 WE DELIVER CompIiments of JOHN THE BARBER Q35 td! -4 not A +5151 iw' ,IOM xi Q' U 049 R ebv' Visit Your Lawrence Park HILL-MILL LEADERS' CLUB The Girls' Leadership Club was formed two years ago by Miss Templeton. The aims of the club are to promote sportsmanship, leadership, and to develop character. The leaders have taken part in many so- cial activities throughout the year as well as man- aging the intramural sports. President ------ Maxine Kauffman Vice President---Jennie Caddie Secretary -------- Adeline Serpa Treasurer --------- Jean Forsyth SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Sixrman football is conducted in Lawrence Park as a means of developing future high school material. That the sport is popular is shown by the fact that forty boys took part in the stiff training required and the intersquad L-team playoffs which climaxed the season. The UNavyH team composed of Faller, Dickson, Yos- ten, Anderson, Lund, Brandenstein, and Miller took the championship, WMichiganU made second with NArmyU and HPittH tied for third. Mr. Dingle coaches six-man football. CHEER LEADERS These six, blue-jumpered girls maintain the school spirit at the Athletic games and at the pep meetings before the games. The cheerleaders are: Marian Met- calf, Gay McClaran, Marian Herman, Ada Gest, Margaret McHugh and Helen Royall. This active organization is supervised by Miss Cunningham. LITTLE BUT MIGHTY The Sparkies, Mr. Dingle's ninety pound basket- ballers, closed a ten-game schedule with seven wins and three losses. The most thrilling games of the season included a one-point victory over Waterford on their floor and an overwhelming victory against Belle-Sarge in the playoff of a three game series. 'Y SIX-MAN CHAMPS The HNavyH Championship team of the l9LO Six-Man Football League took top honors by chalking up four wins against two losses. Linemen were: Lund, Miller, Bock, Anderson, Yosten. Backs were: Dickson, Brandenstein and Faller. TIGER VARSITY l9hl The husky boys in the picture shouldered most of the burden in last falls long and successful football campaign. Pictured from left to right are the line- men: Macey, KcKay, Marinelli, Nash, Pearson, Miller, Parker, Marzka, and French. The backs are: Patmore, Johnson, Bailey, Hood, and Rouse. THE GOIF TEAM The golf team wound up their season's schedule in second place. The tean1was coached under the able supervision of Mr. Anderson. The members of the team were: Kenneth Williamson-Captain, Joe Shier, Elmer Miller, Kenneth Semple, Walter Bailey, and Harold Drake. TRACK , Lawrence Park's thin-clad trackmen finished a long hard schedule by taking the District 10 Class B Champion- ship for the second tins in a three-year period. Academy, East, Technical, and Vincent were met on successive weeks with the Erie schools holding a slight margin of victory, Sharpsville, chief contender for Class B honors, failed to appear at the District 10 Meet and all other competitors were soon vanquished. The outstanding achievement of the season was the eQUali1'1Z Of the P.I.A.A. Mile Relay record of 3:29.6 by the distance team composed of Garthwaite, Hannah, Rood, Captain Hayes. Track is coached by Mr. Dingle, Ein Erie Dry Goods Company ll -. ,lx ,. .A 1 - - rf . E n jj .ml Jill, Iilg I n ': 11 2 s i 'lf ll 145354 2 BOSTON STORE Compliments of ANITA GOODLING Piano instructor Pre-lnstrumental Classes Private Theory Classes 1056 Smithson Ave. Phone 84-551 PULAKOS 926 State Street Calces, Candies and Luncheons Best Wishes from DUNLAP'S GROCERY 39l5 Main Street Compliments of WIRTZ PHARMACY 4003 Main Street Phone 814-l09 Compliments of l-lOUCK'S SERVICE STATION 2222 East Lake Road Compliments CARL HULTMAN of Quality Shoe Repair Man UNDERWOOD ELLIOT FISHER We handle a Full Line oi Shoe Polishes COMPANY Strings and Findings 31428 Builalo Road Wesleyville, Penne 23 East 9th Street Erie, Penna. J. W. MCVEY, Manager - -- W. .-AV- . -1 Service Your Cnr At MILLER'S Esso Sc'rz'ic'e 2404 East Lake Road 3822 Main Street Lawrence Park CAN DID PHOTOS HozL'r1ra' R. Lufbey , Tel. 81-407 Wright Beauty Shop 3819 Main Street Verna M. Wright Mrs. IOS. B. Wrrighl Manager Owner PLAY SAFE Buy Diamonds, Watchesjewelry and Clocks from an Experienced, Reliable and Practical Jeweler. 21 Years in VVesleyvillc' GEORGE V. THOMAS Official N.Y.C.R.R. Wfafch Inspector We Time the Railroad, Why Not You. Complimelzfs of Paul's Ice Cream Bar Home of Famous Double Dip Ice Cream Cone Fountain Service Popcorn, Peanuts and Hot Lunches 23 N. Park Row Erie, Penna. Pay Only the Faciory Price Suits Top Coats O'coats Boys, Suits 513.75 516.50 518.50 512.50 Vast Factory Selecfion Bieber Isaacs Co. 618-620 State St. Corner Perry Square Apparel and Equipment For Hunting-Fishing-Riding-Camping L. PRESS Sz CO. Everything for Work-Dress-Play 1206-1216 State Street TROY LAUNDRY A. B. TOZER 86 E. W. SCHMIDT 23-674 Erie 416 State NAME Ed Aspden walter Bailey Ruth enim Lillian Druno Jennie C ddi Robert Cole Thomas Craig Bill DePlatchett Allen Dingman Louis Divell Harolo Dr ke Te n Ferris Bill Fors th James Fo ter Glenn Frazee Cleo Freeland Albert Gest Rich rd Hartley Arthur Heininger Alberta Heppner Helen Iesue Maxine hauffman Raymond King Ldith Kr ntz Jean Laidlaw Mary Jane Lawson Marian Mackenzie Baylies Lacey Edward Maloney Leo harzka Carol VcClintock Elner iller Kmllulwr Suzanne Hiller Robert Vungle David Nash Arvaline Nicholson Harold Partch Harry Pearson Keith Poulson Thonas Rafter Eleanor Redpath Grant Rood Adeline Serpa Jean Thomas Willard Thompson Grace Voltz Keith Wright NICKA MIL watts Rib Lil en Bart Tom DePlatch Looie Duck Ferret illy im Fuzzy Cleop tra Cowboy Herb Art He my Honey aC Pay Ldie Jeanie Butch Scotch k Cutsie Casanova Suzie Henry Skinny Butts Parch Luke Kite Tom B1 Stripes Surplus Brownie Will Gracie Heff ii Good mechanic Coach L ecret rx Stenographer Musician Lngineer Haopines one Success Golf oro Nurse Lxecutive Pilot Get rich quick A good voice Cood living fgriculturist Commerc al wodf Hapviness Stenographer Nurse Success otenographer Astronomer Live nd Let Stenographer Cnemical engineer Good wob Live Agriculturist Happiness Hammermill Salesman To graduate Policeman Wachinest Success Success Ciemical Lngineer Get a phone N Y C Buyer Athl te Comptometer Secretary Achievenant Radio Engineer Nurse A night at Earl Carolls tVORITV AYIIG Hurry up Cn gosh! Oh goodness Gee willigens G , Golly, Gee Nil babe Nuts Hi lfoe hen do ve eat? h1t's there to eato Tough oats You said it Let's nvve tlrkey Hey Suzie Hey Butch Goodness Tb t's riglm Port in a storm Ly uncle---- Heck Oh, sugar Hello honey Lct's eat You tell me Listen Oh you kid For gosh 1 es Chercrez L Femme Honest, how come? Uavbe O O O-0-O-O-O- We got out at 2 90 today Oh you kid' iftensorecii Looking for a fight? Jeepers When do we eat? Let Joe do it Let's bum uptown For pete's sake For heaven's ck Oh yea O Fudge' Sane ole line If its O K with you, O K I like boys who smoke pipes I was wobbed ,.,, . A . W 1 , , ,il.i.i L Fi L Q J.W' AIM S Y Ed ' ' ,U - ZW , V D ' ' G.'. ' ' L ' S V a j ' . ' e 'S J f. osh V A I . . I C . D 1 ei lx! ' ' . . A ' s f .L ' Al H y W . . . . V,, H L ' L.. P A c a ' . .m . fr' ' 'X G Y C Z 5 J. . l 4 '- a ' ' ' ' j 1 ' ' .a Helen Gifford Gizzard Secietary Well gee! ' a 1 xl ' ' ' . pg 1' - Y ' D . 7 M' 1 A . ' ' , . a W . Q 1 1 A - 1 . ' a ' f ' ' A sek Y ' .' 1 Bay ' ' A .1 f 4, Ed 5 Y Muc ' ' Lt M ' L.C. . A ' - - xr' p ' I - X, I. . q .K I . ' N I O.K. . A ' 5. 7 N r 11 - -. - I l I l Pl sa e ' o . , . . . , 0 0 I U .- ' ' , , f -Y-ll.t...snul-- W Y FAVORITE SONG I Hear A Rhapsoday Handful of Stars Amapolo Darcarole Beautiful Dreamer Jave Jive l'll Never Smile Again Until Tomorrow Moon Over Burma Frenesi You Walked By Star Dust Oh Look At Me Nov Sante Fe Trail Oh Look At Me Now Pagan Love Song Volga Boatman Deep Purple Makes No Difference Now Roundup Time In Texas I Love You Truly Cabin of Dreams Handful of Stars Limehouse Blues Sante Fe Trail Amapola Blue Danube Amapola God Bless America Does Your Heart Beat For Me Handful of Stars Deep Purple Whispering Grass Sante Fe Trail Perfidia Sweet Adeline Jeanie with The Light Brown Hair Blue Orchids Tiger Rag You Got This Me This W a y Show Me The Way To Go Home Shanty Town Sugar Blues Hold Tight Because of You Night and Day Little Brown Jug HMM123 I'm Just AnAngel in Disguise USUALLY SEEN Cas Station At Pete's Cnot the storej Kiddies Club Laughing In Toeless Shoes IH bed by 9:30 p.m. At Wesleyville Pool room Shoveling coal Starks Cnot the groceryj Being stood up On the way to Corry with all the girls Soda jerking With Butch Singing Columbia on hednesday's Pulling hair Running from girls On a high horse with boy friend Not heard Gignling with Forsyth At Esther's Penn Theatre Blowing up chemistry lab Guess? Rainbow Girls Playing jokes Drivirg girl friend's car Playing pin ball machine Polishing apples Hacking Cget itj Hunting for a job Drinking applejack Playing ping pong at Serpa's Behind the scoreboard Skating Washing dishes Out for lunch Never at home By drinking fountain With Carol Writing love letters Dashing from room to room Rainbow Gardens In the cellar In bubble bath Getting kicked out A. L. Sblllllllkff Phone 84-.143 Photo Art Studio The Best in Graclnation Photos Distinctive Portraits 1018 Newton. Street Lawrence Park When you are in need 0 f grocerzes Ring 81-492 THE WESLEYVILLE MARKET ERIE PAINT C0. IA? f .L .Ci The Paint House of Better Service 14th and State Sts. Erie, Penna. RED 8z WHITE Roy Starks Ernie Wolfe Phone 8 2- 1 37 Groceries Mears We Deliver Compliments of Mack's Barber Shop Wesleyville Yes, it's Union 8 A. M. 'till 7 P. M. Sat. 8 A. M. ,till 9 P. M. F I R C H ' S MA-MADE BREAD Always Buy the Best Compliments of Peterman's Beauty Kelly Studios Erie Headquarters for Q Barber Cameras, Movie Equipment, and Supplies also 3906 Main St. 1007 Rankine Ave. I Expert Service and Repairing For appointments Tel. 83-406 14 East wth Erie, Penna- 1 4.1 Compliments 0 f Gus Demetter Erie Wall Paper and Paint Company 1002 Parade St. - Corner 10th Choice meats and groceries Erie, Pa. R. M. lflifmfgv lp. H. Faulkaber 4009 Main Sf. Tel. 84-356 ' Devine gl Javens Pete's Sanida Ice Cream Bar Cu! Rafe Druggisfs Super Cremrzed Prescriptions 4006-4008 Main St., Law. Pk. XVesleyville, Pennsylvania The Rexzzll Sfore Erie, Penna. Complete Line of Schrafft's Candies Tobaccos and magazines Conzplimezzts of The Herff-Jones Company XVorld's largest Manufacturers Of E. 81 A. Doubet Class Ring Jewelry Imwlgrs Virgil Wir'e Cleveland, Ohio md? 011333 sts' Conzplifnenzfs of Dibble Bannister Farm Dairy QUALITY DAIRY PRGDUCTS Phone 8 1-S74 Complimenis of Jack Frost Tb D0-nut Mau Hess Brothers COMPLIMENTS Prescription Opticians Guild Member of New Location PRATT'S GRQCE RY 133rWest 9th Street Erie, Penna. Tel. 22-382 Tel. 81-202 Compliments of , , , Conrad s Jewelers Speery s Dlnor 703 State Street Try Our Delicious H amburgsn Erle, Penna. 3365 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. The Quality Specialty Shop of Erie, Pa. Eh? mane Bm!! 61,0 Modern Clothes Shop Times Square 821 State Street Erie, Penna W . L R b m elm 0 erson Unity Shirt Shop 867 Rankine Avenue Wil7gS .Shirts Wernbley Tie CCAL-COKE Tel. 82-506 907 State St. Erie, Penna AIIIIIAIII