Norristown Area High School - Spice Yearbook (Norristown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

N N w .9 s , ,gi THE WEE WH QE presents a year at Nerriisitewn Senior High Sehoell Norristown, Pao M. Elizabeth Clevenstin Editor-in-Chief TO YOUTH whose heritage is the future - TO YOUTH whose eyes grow lxeener from the page of history - TO YOUTH whose ears are being trained to recognize the fallacies that lead to War - TO YOUTH whose shoulders must learn to bear the heavy responsibility of building a peaceful World - from striving nations - TO YOUTH we dedicate The SlPlClE ol T946 Foreword Well aware that people make the school, the staff of the 1946 Spice has divided the book into sections Which repre- sent the types of people here in Norristown High School. At the top of the ladder of authority is the Administration found on pages six and seven. Their subordinates, the Fa- culty, pass in review from pages eight to thirteen. Next comes the section devoted to the students-their year, beginning with the Spring of '45 when We were busy gathering the facts which could not be included in last year's Spice, We finally assembled the track, junior prom, baseball, and various other write-ups, which cover pages fourteen to twenty-one. You will remember the Fall of '45 with the help of the senior section, football, and all the other autumnal events on pages twenty-two to ninety-three. The Winter of '45 and '46 with class organizations and basketball games was a busy one for us students, as We have shown on pages ninety-four to one hundred and nine. Going into the events to come department We have at- tempted on pages one hundred and ten to one hundred and seventeen to describe what will happen this spring, the Spring of '46, To the seniors it is all important, for it marks their graduation. It is particularly for them that the Spice of l946 has reviewed their last year at Norristown High School. Contents . . . 6 Administration .... ............... . . . Page Faculty ....... Page Students In the Spring of 1945 . . . Page In the Fall of 1945 .......... Page In the Winter of 1945 and l946 Page In the Spring of 1946 . . . Page 'W l 1 I DR. ELWOOD A. GEIGES Superintendent Dr. Elwood A. Geiges comes to us this year as our superintendent of schools, bringing with him a Wealth of training and experience. He received his B.S. degree at Temple University, his M.S. from the same University, and last year received his Ed.D. from Columbia and Temple Universities, receiving in addi- tion the Special Achievement Alumni Award. His experience in school man- agement has been built up in a number of positions. He was a supervisor in the Philadelphia elementary schools, teach- er and department head in Frankford High School, served on the Haverford College staff, and was principal of Frankford High School and from that position came to Norristown. .6. His activity in his present position as- sures us that the Class of '46 may Well be proud in years to come that they were the first class to graduate during his tenure as superintendent. He extends his greetings: To the Class of 1946- As I bid you farewell, may I remind you that the faculty and the administra- tive staff are extremely interested in your future. Your success and your achievement Will reflect credit to Norris- town. Honors that are Won will be shared by all of us, and We shall follow your accomplishments in college, business or industry With enthusiasm and pride. Best wishes for a happy and success- ful future! MISS EMMA E. CHRISTIAN Principal Miss Emma E. Christian this year com- pletes her eighteenth year as our princi- pal. I-Ier native town is Sheffield, and her high school diploma is from the Shef- field High School. She continued her training for the teaching profession in Clarion State Teachers College, Grove City College, and the University of Penn- sylvania, earning the degrees Litt.B. and M.A. Her experience lies both in teach- ing and administrative fields. Her first position Was that of teacher in Sheffield, Pa., from which she advanced to the position of school principal. She then became teacher of English and assistant principal in the larger high school at Kane, Pa. In Norristown she first filled the position of teacher of English and assistant principal in 1923. In a few years she was advanced to the principal- ship and has held the position since that time. She has always been intensely inter- ested in the achievements and activities of the members of the classes which have graduated from Norristown High School. For the members of the Class of l946 she has this wish: May the memory of your high school days go with you into a life of service and devo- tion to the ideals which comprise your heritage. .7. MR. ADDISON I. ALLEN re- ceived his B.S. at Haverford College and his M.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches English. MISS HELEN A. BOMBERGER is assistant librarian at N. H. S. MRS. ANNA R. BARKER is a graduate ol the School of In- dustrial Arts in Philadelphia. At N. H. S. she teaches art. MR. VINCENT BONKOSKI re- ceived his B.S. at Ursinus Col- lege. At N. H. S. he teaches physical education for boys. MISS AMANDA L. BELL re- ceived her B. S. at Drexel ln- stitute ol Technology and her M.A. at Columbia University. At N. H. S. she teaches home economics. MISS RHODA E. BOWERS re- ceived her B. S. at Columbia University and her A. B. at Hood College. At N. H. S. she is librarian. MISS DOROTHY E. BERGER received her A. B. at Ursinus College and her A.M. at Co- lumbia University. At N. H. S. she teaches English. MISS BETTY V. BRADWAY re- ceived her B.S. at Ursinus Col- lege. At N. H. S. she teaches physical education for girls. MISS ELVA S. BLAKEY re- ceived her B.S. and her M.A. at the University of Pennsyl- vania. At N. H. S. she teaches English. MISS ESTHER E. BRIGHT re- ceived her B.S. at Hood Col- lege and her M.A. at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. she teaches English. MR. WILFORD MARTIN BUCHER, IR., received his B.S. at Millersville State Teachers College. At N. H. S. he teaches Wood shop. MISS IOSEPHINE C. CLEM- MER received her B.M. at West Chester State Teachers Col- lege. At N. H. S. she teaches U. S. history, retail selling, and social studies. MR. WILLIAM E. BUTLER re- ceived his B.S. at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and his M.Ed. at the University of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches machine shop. MR. S. B. DIETRICH received his M.Ed. at Bucknell Univer- sity. At N. H. S. he teaches government, World geography, and consumers' education. MR. E. F. BYERLY attended Philadelphia Trade School, Carnegie School of Technol- ogy, and the University of Pittsburgh. At N. H. S. he teaches sheet metal and plumbing shop. MR. NICHOLAS T. DOLAS re- ceived his B.S. at Stroudsburg State Teachers College. At N. H. S. he teaches industrial math and industrial science. MR. I. HUSTON CAMPBELL re- ceived his B.S. at West Chester State Teachers College and his M.Ed. at Temple Univer- sity. At N. H. S. he teaches general mathematics and plane geometry. MISS BERTHA H. DUCKERS received her B.S. at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. she teaches English. MR. BRANT B. CHARLES re- ceived his B.A. at St. Mary's University. At N. H. S. he teaches Latin. MISS EDYTH E. ESBENSHADE received her B.S. at Susque- hanna College and her M.A. at New York University. At N. H. S. she teaches typing and shorthand. MR. HARVEY W. FISHBURN received his B.S. at Lebanon Valley and his M.Ed. at Har- vard. At N. H. S. he teaches mathematics. MISS MARY L. HENDERSON received her B.S. and M.Ed. at Temple University. At N. H. S. she teaches World history, stenography, and typing. MRS. MARY DOWNEY FLUCK received her Public School Music Certificate at the Uni- versity ot Wisconsin and her B.S. at Columbia University. At N. H. S. she is the Director ot Vocal Music. MR. WAYNE F. HENRY at- tended University ot Pennsyl- vania. At N. H. S. he teaches electric shop. MR. IAMES N. FOSTER re- ceived his B.S. at Grove City. At N. H. S. he teaches indus- trial science and related draw- ing. MR. HARRY S. HERBERT re- ceived his B.S. and his M.A. at the University ot Pennsyl- vania. At N. H. S. he teaches U. S. history. MRS. KATHRYN H. GRAHAM received her B.A. at the Uni- versity ot Delaware and her M.A. at Columbia University. At N. H. S. she teaches French. MR. ARTHUR L. HERR received his B.S. at State Teachers Col- lege. At N. H. S. he teaches biology. MR. KERMIT R. GULDEN re- ceived his B.S. at Millersville State Teachers College and his Ed.M. at Temple University. At N. H. S. he teaches voca- tional subjects. MR. ELMER C. HOFFMAN re- ceived his B.S. and M.Ed. at the University ot Pennsyl- vania. At N. H. S. he teaches bookkeeping, and retail sell- ing. MR. DAMON D. HOLTON re- ceived his B.S. at Mansfield State Teachers College and his M.Ed. at Temple Univer- sity. At N. H. S. he is Director of Instrumental Music. MR. WALTON E. LANDES re- ceived his A.B. at Bluffton and his M.S. at the University of Pennsylvania, teaches chemis- try and physics. MISS ANNA HUNSBERGER re- ceived her M.S. at Pennsyl- vania State Teachers College. At N. H. S. she teaches home economics. MISS MAUDE C. LEISTER re- ceived her B.S. at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. she teaches English. MR. EDWIN G. KEPHART re- ceived his A.B. at Dickinson College and his M.S. at Penn- sylvania State Teachers Col- lege. At N. H. S. he teaches algebra, commercial arith- metic, and commercial law. MR. LEROY LEWIS received his B.S. at the University of Pennsylvania and his M.Ecl. at Harvard. At N. H. S. he is Di- rector of physical Education and Athletics. MR. RICHARD C. KISTLER re- ceived his A. B. at Muhlenberg College and his M. Ed. at the University of Pennsylvania, and his M.A. at Lehigh. At N. H. S. he teaches English. MR. NORMAN T. MACHEMER received his B.S. at Wesleyan University and his M.Ed. at Temple University. At N. H. S. he teaches Consumers' educa- tion and retail selling. MISS MARGARET A. KREBS received her B.S. at Temple University. At N. H. S. she teaches typing. MISS MARY M. MANEVAL re- ceived her A.B. at Pennsyl- vania State Teachers college and her M.A. at the University of Michigan. At N. H. S. she teaches government and soci- ology. cgii THX' MR. LYNN C. McKEE received his M.Ed. at Duke University. At N. H. S. he is Director of Industrial Education. MRS. CORA M. RAMBO re- ceived her A.B. at Oberlin Col- lege. At N. H. S. she teaches history and German. MR. FRANKLIN E. MELICK re- ceived his B.S. at Muhlenberg College and his M. A. at the University of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches algebra and plane geometry. MR. HAROLD E. REINMILLER received his B.S. at Lafayette College and his M.A. at Co- lumbia University. At N. H. S. he teaches U. S. history and Industrial English. MISS MARIE NARDUCCI re- ceived her B.A. at Chestnut Hill College. At N. H. S. she teaches Spanish. MISS KATHERINE RINDLAUB received her A.B. at Gettys- burg and her Ed.M. at Temple University. At N. H. S. she teaches English. MR. IOHN I. PENNYPACKER received his B.S. at Drexel In- stitute ot Technology and his M.S. at the University of Penn- sylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches personal bookkeeping and penmanship and spelling. MISS MARION E. ROBINSON received her B.S. at New York University. At N. H. S. she teaches typing and bookkeep- ing. MISS REBECCA W. PRICE re- ceived her A.B. at Ursinus Col- lege and her M.A. at North- western University. At N. H. S. she teaches U. S. history and speech. MR. LEONARD K. ROTHER- MEL received his B.A. at Franklin and Marshall and his M.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches sciences. CPM MRS. ALFRED T. RUNDLE re- ceived her B.S. at Cedar Crest. At N. H. S. she teaches typing, shorthand, and office practice. MR. WILLIAM I. SPANGLER received his A.B. at Albright and his M.A. at Columbia Uni- versity. At N. H. S. he teaches Problems of Democracy. MR. H. K. SCHIERER received his B.S. at Dickinson College and M.S. at University of Penn- sylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches biology. MR. KUHRT WIENEKE re- ceived his B.P.E. at Thiel Col- lege and his M.S. at Spring- field Y.M.C.A. At N. H. S. he teaches physical education for boys. MR. IOHN L. SCHULER re- ceived his A.B. at Franklin and Marshall and his M.A. at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He teaches higher mathematics. MR. HARRY B. WOLF received his B.S. at Lafayette College and his M.S. at the University of Pennsylvania. At N. H. S. he teaches senior science and chemistry. MR. D. A. SCHAFFER received his M.A. at Duke University. At N. H. S. he teaches English. MISS DOROTHY I. YANISCH received her B.S. at West Chester State Teachers Col- lege and her M.S. at Temple University. At N. H. S. she is Director of Physical Education for girls. THE SlPRlNG Ol: 945 Baseball game today . . . Rain cancelled the tennis match . . . Exams finally over! Seniors ready to leave . . . Iunior Prom! i 3 mmm .A : ,fl .N H., , 1 ff IVyV,,ii'WMNN,A.vwf' pwlwlaww ,L k..W,fE Mtxv ,J :R,MhA,.f' MX 1 1 f 1 N711 Af xx rj, 1, ,. ANAK 5 g 5 W 9 if 1 X i 7 , . I I 1 .V - f,,,iJWwLNNMr Mwlsjyi . ,,,,,,,' K .Wy vm A4 'ntl I V K k R MW. , A K NIMH: Wm! A 4 .. . A A S 2 aiiflil il! Ui I i ffifff WMM ,, if A Q' NM4' ' ' Q W ' -Xi -lf' W r f-w .uf my 'fyb P'?z?.z:Z 9 K 5 H HQ! 'fi-W, 35356 yu W? . 1 1 A .,..,. I df? ff xi? 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I midi' Track It was a cold, windy day in the middle of the coldest month of the year, Ianu- ary, that the nucleus of the 1945 track squad trotted out onto Roosevelt Field for its first practice. Many of the boys from the l944 squad had returned to shiver in their thin suits as they had shivered the year before. They stood in ankle-deep snow while Pete Lewis, un- mindful of the cold, laid down the law. Mr. Lewis took this group of eager aspirants and whipped them into a force which was a menace to every other team they met. It was a pleasure to see this team in action, big Charlie Baker strain- ing to throw the shot put or discus as far as he could, Max Coy sending the shining javelin swishing through the air Baseball The Eagles opened the season in April with a win and followed through with a nice string of them. There was Meyers pitching, Smith and McCabe apparently looking for stars but making those out- field drives get back in time to do some good around the bases, Lenzi either be- hind the batter or in the outfield. Re- member those home runs by Hood and Meyers and Smith? Then came the Lower Merion game at the end of the season-a win for us- and on the same evening a place for Pictures at right BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Brogan, Iohn, Gear, Thomas, Hood, Charles, Mr. Fishburn. Second Row: Forsyth, William, Buzby, Crane, Meyers, Iohn, Smith, Oliver. Bottom Row, McCabe, William, Moyer, Carlton, Lenzi, Richard, English, Donald. TRACK TEAM Top Row: Gambino, Ralph, Loesch, Linford, Sutera, Michael, Schneirer, Lewis, O'Donnell, Iames, Lobb, Charles, Ammon, Pete, Hamilton, A pril to stick, quivering in the earth far away, Frank Koons striding down the track and over the hurdles, his long legs barely catching up with him, Gus Cotteta's short legs speeding him along, and Ioe Solomito's unusual speed in the final stretch of the mile. These boys not only looked good in practice but succeeded in gathering imposing scores at the meets. Norristown , . . 92 Downington ..... . 16 Norristown . . . 54 Hill School . . . . . . E54 Norristown , . . 77 Bethlehem . , . . . . 42 Norristown , , . 751!z Ambler .,....... . 41 Penn Relays April 2 7-Fourth Place. Penn Relays- -April 28-Sixth Place. Norristown Interscholastic-Third Place. District I-Third Place. Meyers with the Detroit Tigers. Final knot in the baseball package-a second- place tie in Suburban I. Norristown . . . . . . 4 Abington . . . . . 2 Norristown , . . . , . 2 Haverford , . . . . . 16 Norristown... 4 Radnor 2 Norristown . . . . . . l Upper Darby . . . . . ll Norristown . .. . , . 1 Lower Merion . . . . 2 Norristown . . . . . . 4 Abington . . , 4 . , . U Norristown . . . . . . 7 Cheltenham . . . . , 4 Norristown . . . . , . 3 Haverford . . . . . 1 Norristown . . . . , . 1 Radnor . . . . . . . . . 3 Norristown . , . . , . 4 Upper Darby . . . . , . l Norristown . . . . . . l Lower Merion . . . . . 0 Barry, Williams, Sidney, Walker, George, Levis, Ioseph. Second Row: McGinnis, Edward, Shaw, Gerald, Connley, Iarnes, Deluis, David, Heyser, William, Hock, Paul, Reynolds, Lawrence, Lobb, Fred, Arnold, Bennett, Sissler, Delarme, DeMore, Al- bert, Scheid, Kenneth, Mr. Foster, Lochery, Paul. Bottom Row: Toal, loseph, Coder, Ronald, Hall- man, Robert, lnterante, Ioe, Diliberto, Michael, Butler, Edward, Delaney, Iohn, Fiorillo, Albert, Newman, Clarence, O'Neill, Iohn. Center Lett: They're off! ! Center Right: Strike THREE, and he's OUT! 945101 QQ, H3222 HW 2 ii? H 'Q ,13 :W- 'Ls XX fi Boys? Tennis Hooray! The first suburban match was held on our netmen's home courts and they upset a favored Abington team. The Upper Darby suburban contest proved to be the most exciting of the season. Ed. Davis, with the deciding point's counting on his match, couldn't stay on his feet and walked from the match with cuts, bruises, and the first defeat of the season. Although the Hill School match was lost by the Eagles, a decisive advantage Was scored by the discovery of a new doubles team, Iohn Hoover and Fred Sharp. Another victory was Won by N. H. S. when they defeated Coatesville on their home courts. And, as yet, Frank Guth- ridge was undefeated in suburban matches. The N. H. S. netrnen were too strong for the court players of Pottstown and scored another victory for the books. Our players had a tough time at Lower Merion. It seems their attention was cli- verted from their playing to the attrac- tive group of spectators. Yippee, another tennis team sank un- der the power of our players! Bob Novell's excellent serves provided many thrills, in the Cheltenham match. What a tennis team! ! Playing at Rad- nor it showed extra-ordinary skill in every set. SCORES Abington .....,... Z Norristown , . . . . , 3 Upper Darby ...... 3 Norristown . . , . . . 2 Hill School ,,,,.... 6 Norristown . . . , . . 3 Coatesville . . , , . U Norristown . . . . . . 5 Pottstown ..,...... l Norristown . , . . . . 6 Lower Merion ...,. 4 Norristown . . . , . . l Cheltenham ..,,... U Norristown . . . . . . 5 Radnor ...... . . . 0 Norristown . . . . . . 5 Lansdowne ....... 3 Norristown . . . . . . 2 Pictures at right. Left: Over the net-pop! Right: R-e-a-c-h! Up by the tree are Bob Novell, Iohn Hoover, and Bob White. Down below are Fred Sharp, Frank Guthridge, and Ed Davis. Girls' Tennis Early in May, the girls started their daily hikes to the macadam courts of Elmwood Park to prepare for the rapidly approaching tennis season. As the day of the first game drew near the Weather became unusually rainy. Each day found the girls debat- ing whether they should carry their tennis rackets and balls or raincoats and umbrellas to practice. The coach and managers began to get gray hair, and the players began to lose interest in tennis and take to studying Weather reports. Finally, after two games were postponed, the first match was held at the park courts. April - May lean Abbott, Kitty lune Stoops, Peggy Logan and Mary Heimer played the singles for N. H. S. Kitty Iune was the only undefeated player. The doubles matches were played by teams composed of Iean Allerton and Claire Woehlingg Shirley Schweiker and Floy Lewisg Ann Schweiker and Caroline Faulkner. With these girls supporting the honor of N. H. S. We came through the season's short list of matches with victories bal- ancing defeats. SCORES Coatesville Norristown Berwyn . . . Norristown Radnor . . . Norristown Lansdowne Norristown 3 l Q? l -an H-dim My , 1 rl 'un Qi Ni' i n ....,. A 1 ' , v A A 1 Q ti f' x xv ' '54 ,. ' 1 fv 'V ' f 1 3? M 'wiv S1 , 5 ' 1.8:-grf v :E g g: 15 e rm 'ff' W if , -ii WTS ' 1 S+. . A A I I., 3: Tiigi 5 X ' s2?SE.La,QA3 as f .Q ,, Miiirrz 9' Eg . A x fiffw' x ,, , :f 1 k ,x V- K. if M 2. . .,AA, ,, . , 5 Q .N ,E 3 - 1 was QW f f 7311221 1 X if waives 5 unior Activities The juniors made their debut in their assembly, a television radio show, which showed the talent of the class. Then they really made their presence felt by breaking all records in the annual sta- tionery sale. By the time Iune rolled around they were looking back on exams, breathing a sigh of relief that they were history. It was just a matter of months until they would be seniors, and it really made them feel proud to think that they had inherited that right. Graduation was almost as inspiring to the juniors as to the seniors, for there. leading the procession, were their own class officers. Later in the program the key and gown were presented to the secretary and president, and with them came the responsibility which every senior owes his school. Pictures at left Top Left: The beginning of a memorable evening. Top Right: 'Round the wishing well. Center: They bade us welcome. june During the next few weeks the empti- ness of the halls and class rooms made everyone aware of the need of a class to lead the way, and that was where the junior class stepped in. It did not take long for them to tell the sophomores that they were now the upperclassmen. At the Prom those boys, and girls, who such a short time ago had come to high school, certainly looked grown up in their tuxedoes and gowns. It was a big night for everyone, with soft lights, sweet music, and a wonderful junior prom. Yes indeed, Iune second marked a big night in many lives. The decora- tions in a spring garden theme made the gym look so sophisticated that the guests hardly recognized it. Remember that wishing well in the center of the floor? All in all it had been an eventful year, but the juniors were looking for- ward to fall and to their last year in high school. Bottom Left: '45 class president, Max Coy, trans- fers his gown to '46 class president, Robert At- kinson. Bottom Right: '45 class secretary, Claire Whoel- ing, presents the key of learning to '46 class secretary, lean Abbott. .21. THE lFAlLl. Ol: 945 Back to school! . . . Ever Since Even! . . Choosing clubs . . . and Home Room ofii cers! . . . Wonderful Football Team!! . . Hockey field too wet for the game! . . . : I H pf, r K .A V ws vw? 5'-fx-avwgg-3:1w55gV .Nwgi U. 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WM , W ,, W H , V5 ,MSE Smxggiggg-15,9ffffqiiggxx-.1K. S! Q av fV .h my nzflwif fp' . if ' , f 'f I ' fi- X X Q 'sez . wV.yfV,- Kuff-ight --F is- guy- , ga 3' f X M5 X? gb an 41 2 A ef, , 7 , z H, U VA, MR,-V. . . YK- , 2- 'VJ Vis X W u, 7' lr 'i f MN Q.. - V1.,X,VV 3 A g, W, x li 5 ,R ,,,, Pj k ff, gill r VN WN.-xfggw , If 2 N i 1 S 5 1 19 E it M gg Q X Ei Q ir K. 4 .-an 0 9 1, f i ,A Q X Wok V M xxx, K K ti' K 'H Q25 1 x' s Q N A z ,V LV 4, E ff. 7 ,V ,fS.,m:X,,w, , Q ' -V , '- ff V, ,yffwaf 2 ' k 'fg 1 . .fe . . 5-QM C- wslimvm-, - VV - , V 3 , . :. W Q. , . 'WV' ' 5 'W' ' f V -. 6, ff ,M . Y ,W Qi, , . ' ,4V:,gf:X,V'V.,,:,wm:A,W -A - g 3 , ,4,C,:.,.M-3.-..,.b ww, -Q V, fwi:,,,, .:, 5.gg . VV , . Vwfw- ' P ' -Q, V: - V., .- .X - A A. 'L ' WW ' ' ' , V x:V,e5,f2-Q? A V ,, . Sponsor A sincere and devoted friend as Well as a capable and efficient sponsor, Mrs. Alfred T. Rundle has found a place in the heart of every one of her seniors. Her pressing duties never blunted her personal concern for each of them. When .24. every other phase ot high school life has become nothing more than a pleasant memory, Mrs. Rundle's advice will re- main, guiding each new undertaking. The Class of 46 is fortunate in having her as their sponsor. .25. IEAN ABBOTT ROBERT ATKINSON BETTE CLEVENSTINE RONALD CODER RICHARD HINTERLEITER ANN IACOBS OLIVER LENHARDT PEGGY LOGAN The services ot these people to the school have earned for them the designation OUTSTANDING SENIORS H ' ,,., .....:. Lzx. , 1 ak . iii? , my HL Q. 'M Sf. wk, , Www s Si E v i A 'iw V 1? w xx ,.. K nf X551 wif M KV A .is ,. 'SIS ,, Q veg ff ..,f,g,s 5 I 3 E 2 2 2 3 5 L 5 2 5 2 1 2 3 5 2 3 2 E - V-W A--- , V' A X MAME--iii . .,.. , ,, - mummy A. ,.,.,f-vm-iv.,-Q . .1..i,,.,,.,1,,, IEAN T. ABBOTT-Homeroom 1- Handbook Editor5 Class Secretary 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 15 Hockey I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Swim- ming I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Tennis V. 1, 2, 35 Color Teams l, 25 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 H.R. Secy. 2, 35 Leaders' Club 2, Span- ish Club Secy. 3. GERALD M. ADAMS-Homeroom 1- Boys' Home Economics Club 1, 2. IANE E. AIREY-Homeroom l-Bank- ing Officer 35 B. U. T. Club 15 Art Club 15 Chinese Refugee Club 25 Leather- cratt Club 3. MARY THERESA ALBA-Horneroom l-Student Council 35 Hockey I. V. 2, 35 Color Teams 1, 2, Counselor 35 Spice Rep. 25 Art Club l5 Library Club 1, 25 Leaders' Club 3. -- BETTY IANET ALEXY-Horneroom 1- Senior Congress5 Typing Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 25 Garden Club 25 Li- brary Club 3. LAURA ALLEBACH-Homeroom 1- Typing Club 15 Patriotic Services Club 2, 3. HELEN ALLEN-Homeroom 1-Typing Club 15 Stamp and Bond Club 2, 3. RALPH E. ALLEN IR.-Homeroom 1- Vocational Society 2, 35 Boys' Home Economics Club l. Seniors IOHN ALLEVA IR.-Homeroom 3- Chorus l5 Swimming I. V. l, V. 2, 35 H. R. Treas. 25 H. R. Pres. 35 Typing Club 2. AMELIA M. ALLEVI-Homeroom 3- Congress 1, 2, 35 Spice Literary Staff 2, 35 Hi-Eye Typing Staff 35 Iunior As- sembly5 Senior Play Cast5 Color Teams 15 Spice Rep. 25 Soph. Dramatic Club5 Swimming Club 1. RITA I. ANGELUCCI-Homeroom 3- Spanish Club 3. RENNEE ANNAS-Homeroom 3- Color Teams 25 Red Cross Club 15 Leaders' Club 3. - DOROTHY F. ANSELM-Homeroom 3 -Hi-Eye Literary Staff 2, Exchange Editor 35 Senior Play Cast5 Choir l, 2, 35 H. R. Secy. 2, 35 Library Staff 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, Pres. 35 Press Club 2. IOSEPH ANZELLOTTO-Homeroom 1 -Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 15 Basket- ball Manager 15 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Spice Rep. 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Salvage Club Treas. 15 Mask and Wig Club 2, Treas. 3. IANE A. ARENA-Homeroom 3-Stu- dent Council 35 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 15 Choir 2, 35 Basketball I. V. 1, 25 Hockey I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Color Teams l, 2, Counselor 35 Handbook Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 2, 35 Leaders' Club 2, 3. DANIEL V. ARMSTRONG-Homeroom 3-Vocational Society 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3. eniors ISABEL B. ARNOLD-Homeroom 3- Hi-Eye Rep. 25 H. R. Vice Pres. 25 H. R. Treas. 35 Red Cross Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 25 Patriotic Services Club Secy. 3. SULLIVAN I. ASKO, IR.-Horneroorn 3-Chorus 15 Senior Play Committee5 Banking Officer 35 Book Boy Club 15 Rifle Club 2, 35 Spanish Club Pres. 3. IOHN W. ATKINS-Homeroom 21- Congress 15 H. R. Treas. 15 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 2, 35 Track Club 1. ROBERT ATKINSON-Homeroom 1- Congress l, 25 Iunior Class President5 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Class Presi- dent5 Senior Play Committee5 H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Baseball I. V. 2, V. 35 Basket- ball I. V. 2, V. 35 Football V. l, 2, 3. -11- LILLIAN M. BACCHI-Homeroorn 4- Chorus 15 Student Council Z5 Congress 2, 35 Basketball I. V. 15 Hockey I. V. l, 25 Color Team 1, 25 Spice Rep. 15 H. R. Sec. 25 Cheerleading Club l5 Mask and Wig Club 25 Typing Club 3. RONALD E. BARLOW-Homeroom 9- Iunior AsseInbly5 Senior Play Cast5 Debating 35 Cheerleader 25 Track I. V. 2, V. 35 H. R. Pres. 3. CHARLES BARONE-Homeroom 4- Congress 15 Chorus 15 Football I. V. 25 Track I. V. l, 25 Track I. V. 1, 25 Track Club l. ALICE M. BARR-Homeroom 3-H. R. V. Pres. 35 Red Cross Club 15 Apollo Club 25 Spanish Club 3. MARIE ANNE BARRICK-Homeroom 4-Chorus l, 25 Senior Play Commit- tee5 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Color Team 15 Cheerleading Club l, 2, 3. GUIDO BARTHOLOMEW-Horneroorn 5-Vocational Society 2, 35 Senior Play Committee5 Math Club 15 Stage Club 2, 35 Traffic Club 2. EDITH BASILE-Homeroom 59-Spice Typing Staff 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 2, 35 Red Cross Club 15 Chorus l5 Girls' Leaders' Club 3. THOMAS BASILE - Homeroom 5 - Traffic Club 25 Baseball I. V. 2, 35 Football I. V. Z. - ROBERT BEAN-Homeroom 7-Con- gress 15 Basketball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Football V. 35 Track V. l, 2, 35 Hand- book Rep. 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 25 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Track Club 15 Basketball Club 2. LOUIS BERNARDINI-Homeroom 7- Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Iunior Assembly. RUTH MILDRED BEYER-Homeroom 59-Typing Club l, 35 Library Club 2. CHARLES W. BICKHART, IR.-Home- roorn 21-Vocational Society 2, 35 Congress 2, 35 H. R. Treas. l5 Cheer- leading Club 15 Traffic Club 2, 3. S E 2 E a 1 5 E 1 E i 5 E i 3 w 1 1 5 i 3 F 2 2 E 2 Q 3 E J:i3Z.v.g,k.Ll5zZsfZ9 :Wig , ,, l ' IVR ,ik IW? NANCY BICKHART-Homeroom 4- Stamp and Bond Rep. 2, 35 B. U. T. Club 15 Garden Club 2. FLORENCE BLADES-Homeroom 1- Patriotic Services Club 2, 35 Library 2, Sec. 3. BEATRICE 1. BLOCKSON-Homeroom 5-Spice Typing Staff 2, 35 Hi-Eye Typing Staff 35 Color Team l, 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Patriotic Services Club 2, 35 Leaders' Club 3. MARGARET R. BONDI-Homeroom 5 -Student Council 25 Congress 1, 2, 35 Hockey I. V. 1, 25 Basketball I. V. 15 H. R. Sec. 35 Leaders' Club 3. - GLORIA E. BONENBERGER-Home- room 5-Senior Play Committee 35 Banking Officer 25 Art Club 15 Mask and Wig 25 Stamp and Bonds 3. BERINO A. BONITATIS-Homeroom ll-Senior Congress 35 Cheerleader 15 Traffic 15 Cheerleading Club l. AUGUSTUS BONO-Horneroom 9- Congress 25 Swimming V. 1, 2, 35 Band 2. IOSEPHINE BONO - Homeroom 5 - Art Club 15 Mask and Wig 35 Chorus 1, 3. Seniors WILLIAM BONO-Homeroom 9-Con- gress 2, 3. IOSEPH BONTEMPO-Homeroom 9- Choir 3. IOHN R. BOYER-Homeroom l1-Stu- dent Council 35 Congress l5 Senior Play Com.5 Band 35 Football I. V. 15 Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Spice Rep. 25 H. R. Chaplain 35 Chess Club 25 Hi-Eye Club 3. IEANNE C. BOYLE-Homeroom 4- Apollo Club l5 Patriotic Services Club 15 Garden Club 2, 3. - IEAN PHYLLIS BRANT-Homeroom 5 -Color Team 25 H. R. Pres. 35 Library Club 25 Stamp and Bonds 3. SALONE A. BRISCOE-Homeroom 6- Congress 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Team 15 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Apollo Club 3. IOHN BROGAN-Homeroom ll- Senior Play Cast5 Debating 35 Base- ball I. V. l, V. 2, 35 lntra Mural Sports 35 H. R. Pres. 35 Track Club 15 Home Economics Club 2. FRANK BROUSE - Homeroom 13 - Baseball I. V. 15 Swimming I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Banking Officer 15 Hi-Eye Rep. Z5 H. R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3. Seniors RICHARD D. BROWNBACK-Home- room 4-Color Guard 35 H. R. Pres. 35 Tin Can Salvage Club 15 Squad Lead- ers' Club 25 Rifle Club 3. IAMES L. BURNS-Homeroom 5-Stu- dent Council 15 Baseball I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 Basketball I. V. 1, V. 2, Captain 35 H. R. Pres. Z5 V. Pres. 35 Track Club 15 Basketball Club Z5 Home Economics Club Pres. 3. MARIORIE BUTERA-Homeroom 5- Hockey I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Color Teams 1, 2, Counselor 35 Spice Rep. 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Sophomore Dramatics Club 15 Leaders Club 2, 3. BETTY M. BUTLER-Homeroorn 7- Chorus 15 Color Teams 15 H. R. Sec. 35 Garden Club 15 Apollo Club Sec. 2. W. EDWARD BUTLER-Homeroom 13 -Cross country I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Track I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 Bowling Club 1, 25 Track Club l, 2, 3. VICTORIA M. CALABRESE-Home- room 6-Student Council 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Apollo Club 3. AUDREY CAMPBELL-Homeroom 6- Student Council 35 Color Teams 15 Mask and Wig Club 25 Play Produc- tion Club 3. ROSE I. CAMBURN-Horneroom 7- Congress 35 Senior Play Com. 35 Red Cross Club 2. RITA A. CAMUSO-Homeroorn 6- Color Teams l, 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. l, 25 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 H. R. Treas. 1, 25 Swimming Club 15 Red Cross Club 1, 25 Apollo Club 25 Lead- ers' Club 3. HOPE E. CANTELLO-Homeroom 7- Color Team 15 Swimming Club 15 Typ- ing Club 3. LILLIAN M. CAPACI-Homeroom 7- Color Teams 15 Patriotic Services Club 15 Apollo Club 1. ANGELA M. CAPARO-Homeroorn 7 -Student Council 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1. ANNA MARIE CAPONE-Homeroom 9-Color Team 15 Basketball I. V. 15 B. U. T. Club 15 Apollo Club Pres. 35 Leaders' Club 3. ROSE CARBO-Homeroom 9-Con- gress 15 Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Swimming Club 15 Typing Club 25 Green House Club 3. ANNE CARFAGNO-Homeroorn 9- Senior Play Com. 35 Color Team 1, 25 H. R. Sec. 2, 35 Leaders' Club 3. RACHAEL L. CARFAGNO-Home- room 9-Student Council 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Color Teams 1, Z5 Banking Officer 2, 35 H. R. Treas. 25 Leaders Club 3. 1 Q mf gfv if W . , ,, f 1 1 ' .2 5 , 4 Q 2 Q W: Eiifsz, , v:h.63AEm':wzx4-Qlfle' GQ FRANCES I. CHEATLEY-Homeroom 13-Senior Play Com. 35 Spice Rep. 25 Stamps and Bonds Rep. 2, 35 V. Pres. 35 Patriotic Services Club 25 Greek Club 35 Greenhouse Club 3. IRENE A. CHIARAVALOTI-Home- room 6-Stamps and Bonds Rep. l5 Color Team l5 Apollo Club 25 Span- ish Club. ALBINA M. CHIPOLLINI-Homeroom ll-Chorus l5 Home Room Sec. 35 Home Economics Club 15 Red Cross Club I5 Spanish Club 2, 3. WILLIAM CLARKE-Homeroom 14- Chorus l, 25 Choir 2, 35 Iunior Assem- bly5 Football V. l, 2, 35 Basketball I. V. l, 25 Track I. V. l, 25 Banking Officer 1, 25 Homeroom Pres. 2. -- M. ELIZABETH CLEVENSTINE - Horneroom 6-Congress l, 25 Spice Literary l, 2, Editor 35 Iunior Assem- bly5 Homeroom Sec. 25 H. R. Pres. 3. LAURA CLEWS-Homeroom 7-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Senior Play Cast5 Color Team l, 2, Counselor 35 Hockey I. V. 1, 25 Bas- ketball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Leaders Club 2, 3. PETER I. COCCIA-Homeroom I5- Typing Club 3. RONALD T. CODER-Homeroom 7- Band l, 2, 35 Senior Play Corn.5 Vo- cational Society Pres.5 Cross Country I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Track I. V. l, V. 25 Swimming V. 35 H. R. V. Pres.5 H. R. Pres.5 Track Club 2. Seniors IEAN FLORENCE CONRAD-Home- room 7-Congress 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Spice Rep. 25 Apollo Club 2. MARIE A. CORRAO-Homeroom ll- Home Economics Club 15 Typing l, 2. LAMBERT S. COSCIA-Homeroom 21 -Band l, 2, 35 Congress 25 Vocational Society 2, 35 H. R. Sec. 25 Math Club l5 Traffic Club 2, 3. VERNA L. COUGHEY-Homeroorn 7 -Orchestra l, 2, 35 Color Team l, 2. -1- IANET E. COURTNEY-Homeroom 46 -Chorus l, 2, 35 Banking Officer 15 Patriotic Services Club I5 B. U. T. Club I5 Garden Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. GEORGE W. CROWTHER-Homeroom 9-Choir l5 Iunior Assembly5 Chorus l5 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. IOAN M. CUSTER-Homeroom 9-H. R. Treas. 35 Apollo l, 2, V. Pres. 3. WALTER A. CZARNECKI-Homeroom 21-Chorus 15 Traffic l, 2, 35 Voca- tional Society 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Track Club l5 Squad Leaders Club 2. .37. Seniors ALBERT D'AMlCO-Homeroom 15- Traffic 1, 25 Swimming Manager l, 2. 35 Football V. l, 2, 35 H. R. Treas. 25 V. Pres. 3. EDWARD W. DAVIS-Homeroom 11- Choir 1, 25 Iunior Assembly5 Basket- ball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Football I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Tennis I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Squad Leaders' Club 2. HELEN DEL PIZZO-Homeroom 14- Patriotic Services Club 15 Red Cross 1, 25 Library Staff 3. IOSEPH R. DeMARCO--Homeroom 16 -Congress 25 Football I. V. 15 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Mathematics Club l5 Rifle Club 25 Typing Club 25 Greek Club 35 Home Economics Club 3. -1- RITA I. DeSTEFANO-Homeroom 14 -Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE B. DETWILER-Homeroom 14-Senior Play Com.5 Basketball I. V. l5 Color Team l, 25 Leaders' Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. G. ELAINE DETWILER-Homeroom 14 -Congress l, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 15 Basketball I. V. 1, 25 Hockey I. V. 2, 35 Tennis I. V. 1, 25 Color Teams l, 2, Counseler 35 H. R. Secy. 2, 35 Typing Club 15 Leaders' Club 2, 3. PEGGY L. DETWILER-Homeroom 14 -Student Council 35 Hi-Eye Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Bas- ketball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Tennis I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Color Teams l, 2, Counselor 35 Spice Rep. 25 H. R. Treas. 25 Press Club l5 Leaders' Club 2, 3. . . ELLEN D. DIENNO-Homeroom 15- Student Council 25 Color Teams 25 Handbook Rep. 25 H. R. Secy. 35 Soph. Dramatics Club5 Mask and Wig Club 25 Debating Club 3. E. ANGELA DiRENZO-Homeroom 15 -Senior Play Com.5 Color Teams l5 Stamp and Bond Rep. l, 2, 35 Red Cross Club, Secy. 35 Leaders' Club 3. PARIS DiSIMONE-Homeroom 17- Senior Play Com.5 Traffic l, 25 Foot- ball Manager l, 25 Apollo Club 1, 2. ALLENE H. DONOVAN-Homeroom 14-Senior Play Com.5 Chorus l5 Choir 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 2, 35 Spice Rep. 35 Typing Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 25 Leathercraft Club 3. -- CHARLES DOWNES-Homeroom 17 -Senior Play Com.5 Football I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Track V. 2, 35 Apollo Club, Librarian 1, 2. BRANTLEY A. DUDDY-Homeroom l3 -Congress l, 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Com.5 Choir 1, 35 Chorus 25 H. R. V. Pres. 2. MARGARET A. DUNNUM-Homeroom 15-Congress 1, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Typing Staff l5 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 25 Choir 25 Color Teams 1, 25 Basketball I. V. l5 Hockey I V. l, 25 Soph. Dra- matics Pres.5 Leaders' Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. IOLINE DURNFORD-Homeroom 15- Student Council 35 Spice Rep. 2, 35 Patriotic Services Club 15 Typing Club 2. -eq. 095 WD 'is 71 x ' -mm' A' 5 , 44 ig 5 55 X .. 2 Egwg , -. N 1 Q X1 .K 'ug J' 32,2 .A , 1 Y . W J -Q K 4' M y , , 'fa +I , , ,f 4.. I A zgzggg .V If I 413 very! ff 1- L iiiilw k nf if SX aft gm . M. Yi? J-A 1? ?0'i if WN: fPCW+ w EVELYN ECKERT - Homeroom 15 - Band l5 Choir 35 Color Team 1, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 15 Stamp cmd Bond Rep. 25 Salvage Club 15 Play Production Club 25 Red Cross Club 25 Weaving Club Sec. 3. THELMA EDWARDS-Homeroom 16- Home Economics Club 15 Garden Club 15 Typing Club 2. 3. WILLIAM ELLIOTT-Homeroom 14- Student Council 25 Iunior Assembly5 Football I. V. 15 V. 2, 35 Track I. V. 15 V. 2, 35 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Track Club 2. ISABEL ELLIOTTE - Homeroom 15 - Chorus 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 15 Apollo Club 1, 25 Patriotic Services Club 2. -1- G. WESLEY EMERSON-Homeroom 42-Student Council 35 Basketball I. V. 1, 25 Football V. 1, 2, 35 Track I. V. 15 V. 2, 35 Intra-Mural Sports 25 Bank- ing Officer 1. HERBERT T. EMERSON-Homeroom 15-Senior Play Cast5 Cheerleader 25 Baseball I. V. 2, V. 35 H. R. Pres. 3. ASHEY ERICSSON-Homeroom 42- Football I. V. 15 Art Club 15 Typing Club 2. STANLEY ERICSSON-Homeroom 42 -Track I. V. l5 Track Club 3. Seniors IANE ESPENSHIP-Homeroom 16 - Student Council 35 Choir 15 Hi-Eye Typist 15 Swimming I. V. 15 V. 2, 35 Color Teams 15 Mask and Wig Club 2. IEAN F. ESTERLY-Homeroom 16- Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE L. ETTINGER-Homeroom 16-Senior Play Cast5 Chorus 15 Choir 2, 35 Color Team 15 Handbook Repre- sentative 25 Homeroom President 35 Typing Club 25 Mark and Wig Club 3. NICHOLAS L. EXAR-Homeroom 14- Student Council 25 Iunior Assernbly5 Senior Play Committee5 Orchestra 15 Choir 1, 25 Chorus 35 Track Manager l, 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 Typing Club 2. LENA FALCO-Homeroom 17-Hand- book Representative 25 Stamp and Bonds Club 2, 3. I. AURORA FALCONE-Homeroom 17 -Stamp and Bond 1, 2, 3. YOLANDA M. FALONE-Homeroom 16-Senior Play Cast 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Mask and Wig Club 25 Leathercraft Club 35 Greek Club 3. LOIS FARGO-Homeroom 16-Con- gress 15 Color Team l, 25 Spice Repre- sentative 2, 35 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 35 Math. Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 25 Typing Club 3. Seniors ROBERT FARLEY - Homeroom 16 - Football I. V. 15 Typing Club 15 Traf- fic Club 3. ANNE L. PAULKNER-Homeroom 17- Senior Play Com.5 Basketball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Color Teams 1, 25 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Treas. 35 Stamp and Bond Club 1, Chairman 25 Typ-ing Club 3. RICHARD FELL - Homeroom 17 - Football Manager 1, 25 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Boys' Home Economics Club l, 2. GLORIA FIELITZ - Homeroom 16 - Chorus l, 2, 35 Color Teams 15 Bank- ing Officer 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 H. R. Treas. 35 Red Cross Club 15 Gar- den Club 2, 35 Tatting Club, Pres. 3. 1 GENEVIEVE T. FINIZIO-Homeroom 17-Chinese Relief Club 25 Typing Club 3. HARVEY W. FISHBURN-Homeroorn 17-Congress 1, 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Cast5 Band 1, 2, 35 Base- ball I. V. 1, 25 H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 1, 25 Debating Club 3. SYBEL FISHER-Homeroom l6-Con- gress 35 Chorus 15 Math. Club 15 Gar- den Club, Treas. 3. BERNETHA M. FLOYD--Homeroom 17 -Hi-Eye Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Color Teams 25 Press Club 15 Patriotic Serv- ices Club 2. IANE FORSYTH-Homeroom 17- Student Council 35 Senior Play Com.5 Choir 15 Color Teams 1, 25 Spice Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Club 2, Chairman 3. ROBERT C. FORSYTH--Horneroom 21 -Vocational Society 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 15 Spice Rep. 15 Math. Club 1. EVA E. FOWLER-Homeroom 13- Color Teams 1, 25 B. U. T. Club 15 Gar- den Club 25 Chinese Relief Club 25 Patriotic Services Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. ROBERT FRANCIS-Homeroom 42- Band 1, 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. IOAN P. FRANKLIN-Horneroorn 17- Hi-Eye Business Staff 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Basketball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. 1, 2, Manager 35 Color Teams 1, 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 15 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 H. R. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 35 Stamp and Bond Club 1, 2, Pub- licity Chairman 3. THERESA FRISCO-Horneroom 42- Congress 15 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 15 Hi-Eye Rep. 2. DAISY L. GARRETT-Homeroom 42- Congress 25 Color Teams 1, 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 15 Spice Rep. 2, 35 H. R.'Secy. 35 B. U. T. Club 1. IOHN GAZONAS - Homeroom 42 - Iunior Assembly5 Football Manager 35 Baseball Manager 15 H. R. Pres. 3. 'HRSA MW fw :msn hve1s.b....u , , Af,,.. .- ,J mars, 'W:,,1,ff,,,,g,w Q MmwwamzfwwlmwWLM-M, ff-MWXMM wwwfv FRANCES A. GENUARDI-Homeroom 42-Senior Play Com.5 Stamp and Bond Rep. 3. VINCENT GENUARDI-Homeroom 30 -Home Economics Club 35 Football V. 1, 2, 3. MARY GIAMBRONE-Homeroom 42- Congress 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Teams 15 Handbook Rep. 25 Chinese Relief Club, Treas. l5 Swimming Club 15 Stamp and Bond Club 3. CARMELLA GIANNANE - Homeroom 30-Congress 25 Student Council 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Teams l. -- RUTH MARIE GILINGER-Homeroom 30-Color Teams 2, 35 H. R. Sec. 25 Pres. 35 Sophomore Dramatics Club5 Mask and Wig Club 2. ADELLE GOLDBERG-Homeroom 30 -Congress l, 35 Handbook Staff 15 Chorus l5 Iunior Assembly5 Hi-Eye Lit- erary Staft 35 Senior Play Com.5 De- bating 35 Color Teams l5 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Soph. Dra- matics Club5 Mask and Wig Club 25 H. R. V. Pres. 2. ROBERT M. GOLDBERG-Homeroom 31-Swimming Club 35 Swimming I. V. l5 All Sports Club 2. BETTY IANE GREGER-Homeroom 35 -Color Teams l, 2, 35 B. U. T. Club l5 Patriotic Services Club 25 Bond and Stamp Club 3. cniors DORIS I. GREGER-Homeroom 30. MARGARET GREGORY - Homeroom 30-Band Majorette 2, 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 Apollo Club 2. IAMES F. HAGNER-Homeroom 31- Football V. 2, 35 Bowling Club l5 Bas- ketball I. V. 2. IACK HAGNER-Homeroom 3l-Hi- Eye Business Staff l5 Chorus 35 Cross Country I. V. 15 Track I. V. l5 Hi-Eye Club l. -- DORIS HAINES - Homeroom 31 - Chorus 15 Color Teams l5 Hi-Eye Typist 25 Spice Rep. 25 Dramatic Club l5 Red Cross Club, V. Pres. 25 Tatting Club 3. ROBERT HALLMAN-Homeroom 31- Student Council 2, 35 Cross Country I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 Track I. V. l, 2, V. 3. FORDEBELLE E. HAMILTON-Horne- room 30-Apollo Club l5 Typing Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. DORIS L. HARBISON-Homeroom 31 -Chorus l, 2, 35 Color Team 1, 25 Hi- Eye Rep. lj B. U. T. Club l5 Typing Club 2. Seniors BLAINE HARTEG - Horneroom 33 - Basketball I. V. 2, V. 35 Football I. V. 2, V. 3. IAMES M. HAYDEN-Homeroom 31- Student Council 25 Vocational Society 35 Cross Country l5 Handbook Rep. 25 Math. Club l5 Traffic 3. C. ERNEST HEDSTROM-Horneroorn 3l-Student Council l, President 35 Hi-Eye Literary Staff l, 2, Boys' Sports Editor 35 Iunior Assembly5 Traffic l, 25 Choir 25 Cross Country I. V. l, 25 H. R. Pres. 25 Press Club l5 Squad Leaders' Club 2. MARGARET HEIDEL-Homeroom 31 -Band l, 2, 35 Senior Play Corn.5 Color Teams l, 2, Counselor 35 Basket- ball I. V. 15 Leaders' Club 2, 3. - MARY IANE HEIMER-I-lomeroom 33 -Color Teams l, 25 Basketball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Tennis I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Banking Officer 25 Apollo Club 15 Leaders' Club 2, 3. HELEN L. HENDRICKS-Homeroom 33 -Chorus 35 Color Teams l5 Apollo Club I5 Leaders' Club 3. CHARLOTTE HESSAN-Homeroom 3l -Chorus 15 Color Teams l, 2, 35 Cheerleading lj Patriotic Services Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. HOWARD D. HEYSER-Home-room 33 -Band 35 Cheerleading l5 Traffic 2. .46. WILLIAM H. HEYSER-Homeroom 31 -Band 2, 35 Cross Country I. V. 2, 35 Track I. V. l, 25 H. R. Secy. 2, V. Pres. 35 Track Club l5 All-Sports Club 2. LOIS HILEMAN - Homeroom 35 - Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 Typing Club 25 Play Production Club 25 Mask and Wig Club 3. VIOLA I. HILL-Homeroom 33-Typ- ing Club l5 Sewing Club 25 Chinese Relief Club 3. RICHARD C. HINTERLEITER-Home- room 3l-Congress l, 2, 35 Class Treas. 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Corn.5 Hi-Eye Literary Staff 25 Track I. V. l, 2, V. 35 H. R. Pres. 25 De- bating Club 35 Track Club l5 Press Club, Pres. 25 Typing Club Z. - HAZEL E. HOCK-Homeroom 31-H. R. Secy. l, 2, 35 Red Cross Club lg Typing Club 2, 35 Patriotic Services Club 2. MARION E. HOFF-Homeroom 33- B. U. T. Club l5 Red Cross Club Pres. 2. DOROTHY L. HOLLIS-Homeroom 35 -Banking Officer 3. CHARLES K. HOOD-Homeroom 33- Baseball V. l, 2, 35 Basketball I. V. 25 Football V. l, 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 35 Home Economics Club l5 Basketball Club 2. E 1 5 3 5 G 'W' 10ZS3Ztf4Z5ZewfZ14clfS?48iYs,1YziwQfQ.5m,.J54'f 'A'W 95? Q ' .. ..... f , ,.. ..... n ' ,ei NMMA 2 'Q 6-Qs ,-up 66? IOANN E. HOOVER-Homeroom 33- Chorus 15 Banking Officer l5 Choir 2, 35 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 H. R. Treas. l, 25 Secy. 35 Red Cross Club 2. RICHARD W. HOOVER-Homeroom 30-Baseball I. V. l5 Spice Rep. l5 H. R. Pres. 25 Rifle Club l, 2, 3. GEORGIA HOXWORTH - Homeroom 33-Student Council l, 35 Hi-Eye Lit- erary Staff l, 25 Color Team 15 Senior Play Com.5 H. R. Secy. 25 Press Club lg Leaders' Club 3. PATRICIA HOXWORTH - Homeroom 33-Class l, 2, 35 Class V. Pres. 2, 35 Hi-Eye Literary Staff l, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Team l5 H. R. V. Pres. 1, 25 Press Club l5 Typing Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. -li PAUL F. HUGHES-Homeroom 35- Traffic l, 25 Senior Play Com.5 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Bowling Club l, 25 Rifle Club 3. VINCENT A. INDELICARTO-Ho1ne- room 33-Spice Rep. 25 Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Slavic Club 3. ANN IT. IACOBS-Homeroorn 35-Hi- Eye Literary Staff 25 Managing Editor 35 Color Team 25 Senior Play Com.5 Student Council Secy. 35 H. R. Secy.5 Press Club 25 Chinese Relief Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. LANE IARRETT-Horneroom 34-Con- gress l, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Bas- ketball Manager l5 H. R. Treas. 1, 25 Typing Club 2. Seniors EDITH IOHNSON - Homeroom 34 - Chorus l5 Spice Business Staff 25 Cir- culation Manager 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Red Cross Club l. SARAH IOHNSON-Horneroorn 34- Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Hi-Eye Business Staff 25 Business Manager 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 1, 25 H. R. Secy. 35 Patriotic Art Club 25 Leathercraft Club, Treas. 3. VIRGINIA S. IONES-Homeroom 6- Chinese Relief Club l, 2, 3. FRANKLIN R. ICSEPH--Horneroom 36 -Home Economics Club 2. L M. ELAINE KANOUSE-Homeroom 35 -Color Team l5 Handbook Rep. 25 Hi- Eye Rep. 35 Red Cross Club l, 25 Stamp and Bond Club, Financial Secy. 3. MILDRED E. KEEN-Homeroorn 34- Spice Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 Chinese Relief Club l5 Typing Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. E. WILLIAM KEEN-Homeroorn 36- Band l, 2, 35 Traffic l, 2, 35 Baseball I. V. 2. MARIE KEHOE'-Horneroorn 33- Apollo Club l5 Knitting Club, Treas. 2. Seniors GEORGE R. KEMNER-Horneroorn 37 -Vocational Society 2, 3. DORIS R. KENNEDY-Homeroom 36- Color Team l, 35 B. U. T. Club l. VIRGINIA L. KEPLINGER-Homeroom 35-Red Cross Club l, 25 Leathercraft Club 3. F. IACQUELYN KEYSER-Homeroom 36-Spice Rep. 25 Red Cross Knitting Club I5 Typing Club l5 Apollo Club 2, 3. - NANCY KEYSER-Homeroom 36- Senior Play Com.5 Red Cross Club, Secy. l5 Garden l, 2. MARION D. KING-Homeroom 36- Choir l, 2, 35 Congress 25 Student Council 35 Senior Play Com.5 Swim- ming I. V. l, 25 H. R. Secy. 15 Soph. Dramatics Club5 Debating Club 3. RICHARD KIRKNER-Homeroom 37- Band 2, 35 Traffic 2, 35 Football I. V. l. H. LORRAINE KNIPE-Homeroom 36 -Choir I5 Color Team l5 H. R. Secy. 35 Library Club l. CHARLOTTE KNOELLER-Homeroom 36-Red Cross Club Secy. 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. I. ELIZABETH KNOELLER-Homeroom 36-Congress 35 Color Team 3. IANET R. KOHL-Homeroom 35- Stamp and Bond Rep. l, 25 Spice Rep. 25 H. R. Treas. 35 Typing Club l5 Patri- otic Services Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. A. FRANK KOTCH-Homeroom 35- Football I. V. l, 25 Vocational Society 35 Senior Play Com.5 Banking Officer5 H. R. Pres. 25 Cheerleading Club l. - PAULINE D. KOTLINSKI-Homeroorn 35-Chorus l, 25 Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Typing Staff 35 Color Teams l, 2, 35 Spice Rep. 35 Stamp and Bond Club 3. IEWEL E. KREBS-Homeroom 36-B. U. T. Club, Pres. I5 Leaders' Club 3. N. EDGAR KROMER-Homeroom 35- Congress l, 2, 35 Traffic l5 Drum Ma- jor 2, 35 Fire Chief 35 Senior Play Cast5 Basketball I. V. l, 25 Track 15 Squad Leaders' Club l, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. l, 25 H. R. V. Pres. I, Pres. 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEE KROUT-Homeroom 36 -Art Club I5 Chinese Relief Club 25 Leathercraft Club 3. 2 3 E FS K: l .Ai . 1 11 3 Qi Q4 V 53 R vi 'Q J ii N1 sa Q 1 94 ? 4- Wffmfy, - www.-M -5-mgm myfwfxfm f , WJ, , -wXwl1n.-m1ww-.'..d-,- ,-A.. vm-,mu.-nwfMfMf.WM,.AWM..,fmM,kv A X 1 Y x 1 1 1 a E E 9 1 E 5 f Q 3 E E 2 v . Z 2 5 E E IAA 4 IOSEPH LaBELLA-Homeroom 5 6. THOMAS F. LACHENMAYER-Home room 36-Congress l5 Chorus 15 Stu- dent Council 2, Pres. 35 Iunior Assem- bly5 Choir 1, 25 Basketball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Home Economics Club 15 H. R. Pres. 3. ADELINE M. LAG1-ll-Horneroorn 37- Senior Play Com.5 Hi-Eye Rep. l5 Handbook Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 Patriotic Services Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. IUNE K. LAMBERT-Homeroom 37- Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Garden Club l, 2, 35 Patriotic Services Club l, 3. - FREDERICK W. LANAN-Homeroom 41-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 H. R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Ritle Club 2, 35 Salvage Club 1. HELEN I. LANNUTTI-Home room 36 -Color Team l5 Spice Rep. 35 Red Cross Club 15 Knitting Club 15 Tatting Club 35 Leaders' Club 3. RAYMOND K. LAUBERT-Homeroom 40. MILDRED LAVERTY-Homeroom 36- Hi-Eye Rep. 15 Chorus Z5 Handbook Rep. 25 Red Cross Club l5 Knitting Club 1. -- IOHN LAWLER-Horneroom 36-Stu- dent Council 25 Football V. 1, 2, 35 Track I. V. 2, V. 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Leaders' Club l, Z5 Home Economics Club V. Pres. l5 Spanish Club 3. Seniors OLIVER F. LENHARDT--Horneroom 39 -Congress l5 Student Council V. Pres. 35 Band 1, 25 Baseball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Basketball Manager l, 2, 35 Bank- ing Officer 25 H. R. Pres. 25 Soph. Dra- matics Club5 Basketball Club 2. IOSEPH L. LEWIS-Horneroom 39- Vocational Society 2, 35 Cross Coun- try Manager 2, 35 Stamp and Bond Club 35 Home Economics Club 15 Rifle Club 2, 3. ALAN S. LEWIS-Horneroom 37- Chorus l5 Choir 25 Banking Officer 2, 35 Baseball Manager l, 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. - FLORENCE LINFANTE-Homeroom 59 -Red Cross Club 3. P. LORRAINE LIPPINCOTT-Horne- room 37-Stamp and Bond Rep. l, 25 Soph. Dramatics Club5 Red Cross Club 15 Play Production Club 25 Weaving Club 3. CHARLES LOBB - Homeroom 37 - Congress 1, 2, 35 Spice Literary Staff 35 Senior Play Com.5 Choir Pres. 35 Cross Country I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Track I. V. l, 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Track Club 1, 2. PEGGY LOGAN-Horneroom 37-Hi- Eye Literary Staff 2, 35 Iunior Assem- bly5 Senior Play Com.5 Basketball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Tennis V. l, Z, 35 Color Team l, 2, Counselor 35 H. R. Secy. 25 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. l5 Press Club l5 Leaders' Club 2, 3. -53. Seniors ELAINE LONG--Homeroom 4U-Hi- Eye Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Color Team 1, 2, 35 H. R. Secy 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Press Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 25 Leaders' Club 3. IAMES D. LONG-Homeroom 51- Student Council 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Handbook Rep. 25 All Sports Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. IOHN N. LONG-Homeroom 39-Stu- dent Council, V. Pres. 25 Spice Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Basketball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Football I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 Track I. V. 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. Z5 H. R. Pres. 35 Hi- Eye Rep. 15 Banking Officer 1. RUTH LOVE-Horneroorn 15-Color Teams 1, 25 Red Cross Club 1, Secy. 2. lli DORIS I. LYNCH-Homeroom 37- Swimming I. V. 1, 25 Color Team 15 Red Cross Club 15 Garden Club 15 Typing Club Z5 Leaders' Club 35 Spice Rep. 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 3. VAN H. LYON-Homeroom 40-Choir Z5 Chorus 15 Spice Literary Staff 1, 2, 3. ELLA MAE MCCARTY-Homeroorn 40 -Typing Club 15 Chinese Relief Club 3. ARNEL MCCOUGHEY-Homeroorn 58 -Vocational Society 2, 3. -54. EMILY L. MCCORMICK-Homeroom 53-Chorus 35 Red Cross Club 15 Apollo Club 15 Art Club 25 Leather Craft Club Secy. 3. MARY ANN MARTHA MCGRANAHAN -Homeroorn 58-Choir Z5 Iunior As- sembly5 Apollo Club 2, Secy. 3, Treas. 3. IOSEPH I. MCGRORY-Homeroom 42. MARY MCKENNA--Homeroom 40- Sophomore Dramatic Club5 Mask and Wig Club 25 Hi-Eye Rep, 2. -111 RICHARD D. MAC MULLAN-Home- room 41-Typing Club, V. Pres. 25 Boys' Home Economics Club, Secy. 3. PHILOMENA MAIALI-Homeroom 41 -Chorus 1, 25 Hi-Eye Typing Staff 35 Sophomore Dramatic Club5 Red Cross Club Z5 Art Club 25 H. R. Secy. 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 3. WARREN R. MANNING-Homeroom 21-Vocational Society 2, 35 H. R. Secy. 15 H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Cheerleading Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Traffic Club 3. SAMUEL MARINO-Homeroom 40- Iunior Assemb1y5 Senior Play Cast5 Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Handbook Rep. 35 Tin Can Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 2, Pres. 3. F 3 3 1 v I 5 EJQL-,1.x. , llw,l'kiAsi'fi52'JeKf'an'1'ue ! -.. .... . I..,f Ji' ,g,.,.2,7A'.,,i. ,A A '...'LGfmi' wha, :WW 'H' my RALPH I. MARIANI-Homeroom 39. SARAH NAOMI MARKLEY-Home Room 45-Hi-Eye Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Choir 2, 35 Color Team 1, 2. HARRY B. MARTIN-Home Room 40- Congress 1, 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Com.5 Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 Football I. V. 25 H. R. Treas. 3. ARLENE H. MASON-Home Room 39 -Senior Play Com.5 Spice Rep. 35 H. R. Secy. 35 Patriotic Services Club 1, 2, Treas. 35 Red Cross Club 1. -il- LILLIAN M. MAUCERI-Home Room 35-Color Team 15 H. R. Secy. 35 Art Club 15 Red Cross Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. A. BARBARA MAYERS-Home Room 40-Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 25 Choir 35 Spice Rep. 25 Banking Officer 25 Typing Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 2. FRANK MEOLI-Home Room 41-- Iunior Assembly5 Band 2, 35 Orches- tra 3. IOAN MARGARET MICHENER-Home Room 46-Congress 35 Chorus 15 Hockey I. V. 15 Color Team 15 B. U. T. Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Lead- ers' Club 25 Patriotic Services Club 35 Spanish Club Treas. 3. Seniors FRED MILLER-Home Room 36-Foob ball V. 3. GRACE E. MIRABILE-Home Room 39 -Congress l, 2, 35 Apollo Club 15 Red Cross Club 25 Art Club 2. IEAN A. MITCHELL--Home Room 40- Student Council 35 Banking Officer 15 H. R. Treas. 25 Typing Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 2. ANGELO MORABITO-Home Room 41-Spice Rep. 3. - ANNA M. MORELLO-Home Room 39 -Choir 1, 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Chinese Relief Club 25 Red Cross Club 2. CATHERINE MORRIS--Homeroom 41 -Congress l, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 25 Senior Play Com.5 Color Teams 1, 2, Counselor 35 Basektball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Leaders' Club 3. IUNE MORRIS-Home Room 41- Chorus 35 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 Soph. Dramatics Club 15 Home Economics Club l. MARGARET A. MORRIS-Home Room 49-Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Color Team l. Seniors IOYCE EILEEN MOYER-Home Room 41-Senior Play Com.5 Orchestra 1, 25 Chorus 15 Basketball I. V. 15 Hockey I. V. l5 Color Team l, 25 Hi-Eye Rep. Z5 Spice Rep. 25 Banking Officer Z5 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Leaders' Club 35 Leather- craft Club 3. SHIRLEY MURDOCK-Homeroorn 4- Salvage Club 15 Play Production Club 3. MARY NACARELLA-Homeroom 5 7- Chorus 15 Color Teams 1, 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 15 Spice Rep 25 Patriotic Services Club 1. ROBERT NACE - Homeroom 57 - Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Corn.5 Salvage Club l5 Stage Club l, Man- ager 2, 35 Mask and Wig Club 2, 3. - 1 EDWARD M. NAILE-Homeroom 57- Vocational Society 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 H. R. Treas. 2, 35 Stage Club 2, 3. FRANCES Y. NANCE-Homeroom 51 -Beginners' Typing Club 2, 3. DOLORES NEITZ -- Homeroorn 41 - Chorus l, 35 Swimming V. 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading Club 15 Play Production Club 3. DOROTHY NESTER-Homeroom 57- Color Teams 1, 2, Counselor 35 B. U. T. Club l5 Stamp and Bond Club 2, 3. .58. DORIS M. NUNGESSER--Homeroom 57-Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Patriotic Services Club 2, 3. DOROTHEA O'CONNELL--Homeroom 57--Student Council 2, 35 Congress 15 Hi-Eye Literary Staff 1, 25 Chorus 15 H. R. Pres. 25 Patriotic Services Club 1, 2. BETTY ANN O'CONNOR-Homeroom 57-Congress 2, 35 Color Team 1, Z, 35 H. R. Secy. 2, 35 Spice Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Club 2, 3. EMMA M. OPPELT-Homeroom 57- Handbook Rep. 25 Patriotic Services Club l, 2. 1 MARY LOU OPPERMAN-Homeroom 57-B. U. T. Club 15 Patriotic Services Club 1, Z. FLORENCE PAGANO-Homeroom 43 -Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Patriotic Services Club 15 Red Cross Club l5 Library Club 2, Secy. 3. IOSEPH A. PASCHALL-Homeroom 57-Senior Play Cast5 Football I. V. l, 25 H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Mathematics Club 15 Mask and Wig Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 2. EUGENE PASCUCCI-Homeroom 57 -Senior Play Com.5 Hi-Eye Literary Staff 35 Football I. V. 15 Swimming V. 1, 2, 35 Traffic l, 25 Banking Rep. 25 Traffic Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Swimming Club 3. , , N , , - N . , L , 4 I , 1 if ' ig 53 1 S E? Q: 53 Q Z2 : P5 Q sS: ,,L,:Jy' . ,Wg M ,Q 'IL f-52.L.f:W9i.5.J . . ? ,J .1 Z - ,gg wmik ,:.:.,,Q..' - . .,-, ,,...m ravi: maint lg: EDWARD M. PAUGH-Homeroom 57 -Traffic 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Corn. HELEN L. PAXSON-Homeroom 43- Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Color Teams 1, 2, Counselor 35 Basketball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 H. R. Secy. 2. NANCY M. PETER-Homeroom 43- Senior Play Com.5 Swimming Manager 1, 2, 35 H. R. Treas. 35 Red Cross Club 15 Soph. Dramatics Club5 Play Pro- duction Club 25 Greek Club 3. WILLIAM PHIFER-Homeroom 43- H. R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Track Club 15 Rifle Club 3. -li IRENE PHILLIPS-Homeroom 43- Senior Play Com.5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Color Teams l, 25 Basketball I. V. 15 H. R. Secy. 35 Soph. Dramatics Club, Secy.5 Leaders' Club 3. IOHN H. PIACITELLI-Homeroom 21 -Student Council l5 Vocational So- ciety 2, 35 Chorus 15 Traffic 1, 2, 35 Cross Country V. 2, 35 Track I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Spice Rep. 25 H. R. Treas. 35 Track Club 15 Basketball Club 25 All Sports Club 2. SARA R. PICONE-Homeroom 56- Color Team 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 2, 35 Hand- book Rep. 25 Apollo Club 25 Patriotic Services Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. GRETA C. PIERMARINI-Homeroom 56-Banking Officer 25 Apollo Club 25 Patriotic Services Club 25 Stamp and Bond Club 3. Seniors IEAN D. PITTS-Homeroom 56-Con- gress l, 2, 3. IEANNE PRICKETT-Homeroom 43- Hi-Eye Typing Staff 1, 2, Head Typist 35 Hi-Eye Literary Staff l, 25 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Color Teams 1, 25 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Spice Rep. 25 Press Club l5 Leaders' Club 3. ANDREW C. RAGUSA-Homeroom 56 -Football I. V. 15 H. R. Pres. 2, 3. ANNA RAGUSA-Homeroom 45-Stu- dent Council 35 Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 1, 25 Color Teams l5 Banking Officer 25 Red Cross Club 1. 1 - RUTH VIRGINIA RAMBO-Homeroom 56-Chorus 1, 25 Choir 2, 35 Spice Rep. 2, 35 Banking Officer 3. KENNETH RANDALL-Homeroom 43 -Iunior Assembly5 Traffic l, 25 Foot- ball I V. 1, V. 2, 35 Tennis I. V. 2, V. 35 Soph. Dramatics Club Pres. MARION RAUB -- Homeroom 40 - Swimming I. V. 15 Red Cross Club l5 Leaders' Club 2, 3. CHESTER K. REED-Homeroom 45- Congress 35 Senior Play Cast5 Iunior Assembly5 Traffic 1, 25 Home Econom- ics Club 15 Stage Club 2, 35 Stage Manager 2, 3. eniors HARRY L. REED -- Horneroom 43 - Congress 1, 2, 35 Iunior Assemb1y5 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Debating 35 Banking Officer l, 2. EMMA M. REES-Homeroom 56-Play Production Club 3. EDITH A. REGAN-Homeroom 46- Congress 15 Student Council 35 Hi-Eye Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Senior Play Com.5 Press Club 15 Red Cross Club 2, 3. LAWRENCE M. REYNOLDS-Home room 45-Baseball I. V. 2, V. 35 Cross Country I. V. 1, 2, 3. L HELEN RICHARDS-Homeroom 45- Handbook Rep. 35 Red Cross Club 1. DOROTHY RITCHIE-Homeroom 46- H. R. Secy. 35 B. U. T. Club 15 Red Cross Club 1, 25 Patriotic Services Club, Secy. 3. B, FRANKLIN RITTENHOUSE-Home- room 43-Football I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 Swimming I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Tennis I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Banking Officer 15 Soph. Dramatics Club, V. Pres. ANN M. ROBINSON-Homeroom 46- Hi-Eye Literary Staff 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Teams 1, 25 Basket- ball I. V. 15 Hockey I. V. 1, 25 Tennis Manager 1, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Press Club 15 Leaders' Club 2, 3. HELEN D. RONCA-Homeroom 46- Chorus 15 Color Teams 1, 25 Basket- ball I. V. 15 Hockey I. V. 1, 25 Spice Rep. 25 H. R. Pres. 35 Typing Club 15 Leaders' Club 3. F. BEATRICE ROSE-Homeroom 49- Color Teams 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Patriotic Services Club, V. Pres. 3. EDDA M. ROSS-Homeroom 49-Hi- Eye Typing Staff 2, 35 Color Teams 2, 35 H. R. Secy. 35 Salvage Club 15 Lead- ers' Club 35 Apollo Club 3. E. RITA ROUM-Homeroom 45-Con- gress l, 25 Hi-Eye Literary Staff l, As- sociate Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Color Teams 15 H. R. Secy. 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Press Club 15 Lead- ers' Club 3. i PHILOMENA E. SALAMONE-Home- room 49-Color Teams 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 Chinese Relief Club 15 Leaders' Club 35 Apollo Club 3. FRANCES R. SANTANGELO-Home room 49-Banking Officer 35 Chinese Relief Club 15 Leaders' Club 3. NELLIE M. SCANDONE-Homeroom 51-Color Teams 15 Swimming I. V. 15 B. U. T. Club 15 Leaders' Club 35 Patri- otic Services Club 3. DOLORES L. SCANLON-Homeroom 51-Senior Play Com.5 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Color Teams 1, 2, Counselor 35 Tennis I. V. l, 25 H. R. V. Pres. 2, Secy. 35 Leaders' Club 3. . ,f ,Sammy -in 961 IAF- 6213 KRW I Z ! i E a f 2 g Q E H X I S s.gg.,:e4..:.1m.:,2 .1snIig.m'?,,-:mi-1,,M ...x ?f f W - 'f F. KENNETH SCHEID-Homeroom 49 -Cross County I. V. l, Z, 35 Track I. V. l5 Track Club l5 Rifle Club Z. Died Ianuary 20, l945. EVA SCHMALBACH-Homeroom 51 -Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 35 Color Team l5 Apollo Club l5 Play Produc- tion Club 2, 3. EVA P. SCIRICA-Homeroom 51- Color Teams l, 2, 35 Patriotic Services Club l, 2, 35 B. U. T. Club lg Library Club 3. EVELYN L. SCOTT-Homeroom 53- Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. lp Color Teams l, 2, 3. - LOIS SECKEL-Horneroom 53-Sal- vage Club l5 Red Cross Knitting Club 25 Leathercraft Club 3. ELAINE M. SHAW-Homeroom 49- Senior Play Com.5 Chorus l5 Hi-Eye Business Staff 2, Circulation Manager 35 Basketball I. V. l5 Color Teams 15 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Red Cross Club l5 Soph. Dramatics Club V. Pres. l5 Mask and Wig Club Secy. 3. GERALD SHAW - Homeroom 45 - Cross Country I. V. 15 Typing Club l5 Art Club lg Basketball Club 25 Rifle Club 3. MARTHA V. SISSLER-Homeroom 53 -Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Red Cross Club l. eniors ELIZABETH SLOUGH-Homeroom 53 -Congress l, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Hi-Eye Literary Staff l, 2, 35 Hi-Eye Typing Staff 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Spice Rep. 25 H. R. Pres. 35 Press Club l. IOSEPHINE SMERAGLIA-Homeroom 53-Art Club l5 Leathercraft Club 3. CHARLES W. SMITH-Homeroom 2l -Student Council 25 Traffic l5 Pres. 2, V. Pres. 35 Math. Club l. POLLY I. SMITH-Homeroom 53- Color Teams l5 Home Economics Club l5 Typing Club 3. -- THOMAS SMITH - Homeroom 45 - Senior Play Cast5 Vocational Society 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 2. WALTER I. SMITH-Homeroom 46- Congress 25 Chorus 1, 25 Traffic I5 Baseball V. 35 Basketball I. V. l, Z, V. 35 Cross Country I. V. l5 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Traffic Club l5 Basketball Club Z5 Home Economics Club 3. MARY E. SOMMERS-Homeroom Sl -Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Swimming I. V. 25 Handbook Rep. 25 Leaders' Club 3. HELEN V. SPENCE-Homeroom 55- Color Team l5 Red Cross Club I5 Apollo Club 25 Typing Club 3. Seniors NICHOLAS I. STAFFANO IR.-Home- room 45-Intra Mural Sports l, Foot- ball I. V. 1, 2, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Apollo Club l, Boys' Home Economics Club 2. IEAN R. STEINBRIGI-IT--Homeroom 49 -Congress l, 2, 3, Handbook Staff l, Color Team l, Student Council 2, Spice Literary Staff 2, 3, Senior Play Com., Hockey I. V. 2, Spice Rep. 2, 3. WILLIAM I. STEINER-Homeroom 51 -Basketball I. V. 2, Football V. l, 2, 3, Track I. V. 2, H. R. V. Pres. l, 2, Pres. 3, Home Economics Club Pres. 3, Foot- ball Club 3. IOY E. STOTT-Homeroom 55-Spe- cial Ensemble 3, Patriotic Services Club l, 2, 3. -- RICHARD V. STROUSE-Homeroom 49-Senior Play Com., Swimming I. V. l, V. 2, 3, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Swim- ming Club 3. SARA IEAN SWARTZ-Homeroom 51 -Congress 1, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Senior Play Com., Hi-Eye Rep. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Club 2, V. Pres. l, Leather- craft Club 3. THERESA P. TAMMARO-Homeroom 55-Orchestra l, 2. 3. ELIZABETH IANE TARLECKY-Home- room 5l-Cheerleader l, Chorus l, Girls' Ensemble 2, Iunior Assembly, Cheerleading Club l. GEORGE T. TEMPLETON-Homeroom 45-Intra Mural Sports l, Basketball I. V. l, V. l, H. R. Pres. 2. RAE THOMSON - Homeroom 44 - Play Production Club 2, 3, Apollo Club 3. FREDRICK TINKLER-Homeroom 51 -Choir 2, 3, Stamp and Bond Rep. 2, Spice Rep. 3. IOSEPH TOAL-Homeroom 5 l-Voca- tional Society 2, 3, Cross Country V. 2, 3, Football I. V. l, Track I. V. 1, 2, V. 3, H. R. Treas. 3, Track Club l, 2. -- ELEANOR TOMLIN-Horneroom 53- Typing Club l. IANET G. TONKIN-Homeroom 53- Choir Accompanist 1, 2, 3, Color Teams l, 2, 3, Spice Business Staff 2, Manager 3, Iunior Assembly, Senior Play Com., Swimming I. V. l, Sopho- more Dramatics Club. ANNE TRAMUTOLO-Homeroom 58- Red Cross Club 2, Chinese Relief Club 2. AUGUSTUS I. TORNETTA-Homeroom 63-Congress l, 2, 3, Handbook Staff l, Spice Literary Staff 2, 3, Iunior As- sembly, Senior Play Com., Spice Rep. 2, 3, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Hand- book Club l, Spice Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3. S C R u Q 'ii ? 5 2 li is 5 2 , im Q....,. X 'UQ 119 awe? w-.laln9 ' NNN. 'Q' wg-.N , 5 MQ- W I ,way . .. .. m,..m... PETE TRECROCE-Hozneroorn 53- Rifle Club 3. BEVERLY I. TROUTMAN-Homeroom 55-Orchestra I5 Chorus I, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Congress 35 Senior Play Cast5 H. R. V. Pres. 2. PHILIP R. TRUMP-Homeroom 53- Iunior Assembly5 Chorus 25 Choir 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Senior Play Cast5 Track Manager 15 H. R. V. Pres. 25 Hi- Eye Rep. 25 Rifle Club l. VIRGINIA A. TURNER-Homeroom 55 -Congress l, 25 Chorus l5 Stamp and Bond Rep. 2, 35 Math. Club I5 Patri- otic Services Club 25 H. R. Secy. 25 H. R. V. Pres. 3. -- ERNEST A. TYLER-Homeroom 51- Cheerleader I5 Chorus I, 2, 35 Iunior Assernbly5 Choir 2, 35 Senior Play Cast5 Cheerleading Club l5 H. R. Secy. 25 H. R. V. Pres. 3. THELMA TYSON - Homroom 44 - Spice Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Garden Club 2, Pres. 35 Red Cross Club, Pres. 35 H. R. Secy. 3. PEGGY ANN ULMER-Homeroom 58 -Handbook Rep. 35 Typing Club 3. MARY LOUISE UNDERCUFFLER- Homeroom 58-Band l, 2, 35 Spice Rep. 25 Senior Play Com.5 Spice Typ- ing Staff 25 H. R. Pres. 3. Seniors EDWARD H. VAGNONI-Horneroom 44-Chorus I5 Vocational Society 2, 35 Art Club I, 25H.R.T1'eC1s. 3. EVA M. VALENTI-Homeroom 59- Color Teams l, 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Soph. Dramatics5 Play Production Club 2, V. Pres. 35 Hockey I. V. 2. ALAN L. VINK-Homeroorn 53-Spice Literary Staff I5 Handbook Staff 15 Senior Play Com.5 Debating Club 35 Band 35 H. R. V. Pres. 3. FELIX VOLPE-Homeroom 53-Band l, 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Senior Play Com.5 Stage and Projection Club I, 25 Bowling Club 2. - ROBERT E. WANAMAKER - Horne- room 58-Congress 2, 35 Bowling Club 25 Baseball I. V. 2. BETTY IANE WANNER-Homeroom 58 -Handbook Rep 25 Hi-Eye Rep. 35 Red Cross Club I5 Garden Club l, 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 3. PAULINE C. WANNER-Homeroom 58 -Congress l5 Student Council 35 Hi- Eye Typing Staff 35 Band I, 25 Chorus I5 Color Teams l, 25 Basketball I. V. I5 Red Cross Club I5 Garden Club 2. GERTRUDE WARD-Horneroom 58- Banking Officer l. eniors EMMA WARRINER-Homeroom 61- Color Teams 15 Banking Officer 35 Red Cross Club 1, 25 Mask and Wig Club 35 Greek Club 3. GEORGE WATSON-Homeroom 53- Football I. V. l. EDWIN WEBB-Homeroom 55-Math. Club l5 Typing Club 35 Traffic Club 2, Secy., Treas. 3. S. CURTIS WEIKERT-Homeroom 55 -Victory Corp. 15 Rifle Club 2, 35 Basketball Club 2. -- MAMIE B. WELLS-Homeroom 63- Senior Play Com.5 Chorus 25 Color Teams 15 Salvage Club 15 Typing Club 25 Play Production Club 3. DORRIS WENTZEL-Homeroom 58- Hi-Eye Rep. 25 Stamp and Bond Rep. 35 H. R. Treas. 35 Red Cross Club l5 Garden Club Treas. l, 2, Secy. 3. IOHN E. WERNER-Homeroom 44- Congress 1, 25 Football I. V. 15 H. R. V. Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 25 Bowling Club 25 Typing Club 25 Traffic Club Pres. 3. RUTH ANN WHEELER-Horneroom 59 -Senior Play Com.5 Color Teams l, 25 Banking Officer 1, 2, 35 B. U. T. Club lj Play Production Club 25 Chinese Relief Club 3. .7U. WILDA WHITMAN-Homeroom 59- Congress 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Team 15 Basketball I. V. 15 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 H. R. Secy. 1, 25 Treas. 35 Typing Club 15 Greek Club 3. ROBERT WINTERBOTTOM - Horne- room 59. GEORGE E. WISLER-Homeroom 44- Vocational Society 2, 35 Congress 35 Traffic 15 Traffic Club l. CHARLES L. WISNER-Homeroom 44 -Student Council 35 Handbook Rep. 25 Art Club 15 Typing Club 3. -1- BETTIE WOODLAND-Homeroom 61 -Senior Play Com.5 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Majorette 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Color Teams l, 2. FRANCES EARL WOODS-Homeroom 44-Hi-Eye Literary Staff l, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Apollo Club 2. MARTIE IANE WRIGHT-Horneroom 61-Congress l, 2, 35 Senior Play Com.5 Color Team Counselor 35 Bas- ketball I. V. 1, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. 1, V. 2, 35 Hi-Eye Rep. 25 H. R. Secy. 25 V. Pres. 35 B. U. T. Club V. Pres. 15 Leaders' Club 2, 3. PEARLY MAE WRIGHT-Homeroom 61-Orchestra l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Hi- Eye Rep. 35 Orchestra Club l, 2, 3. ,am .ju IANET M. YERGER-Homeroom Bl- Color Team 1, 25 Banking Officer lg Student Council 25 Senior Play Com- mittee 35 Basketball I. V. l5 Hockey I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 B. U. T. Club l5 Leaders Club 2, 3. I. ROBERT ZIEGLER-Homeroom Bl- Stamp and Bond Rep. 25 Senior Play Cast 35 Baseball I. V. 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Traffic 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. IOHN TAGGART ZIEGLER-Home room 59-Congress l, 25 Spice Busi- ness Staff l, 2, 35 Intra Mural Sports l, 2, 35 Iunior Assembly5 Traffic 2, Captain 35 Spice Rep. 2, 35 Stamp and Bond Rep. Z5 Senior Play Committee5 .72. Tennis I. V. l, 2, V. 35 H. R. Pres. 35 H. R. Treas.5 Pres. of Sophomore Dra- matics Club l5 Squad Leaders Club Z. PHYLLIS ZIEGLER-Homeroorn 61- Color Team l, 2, Counselor 35 Spice Rep. 25 Banking Officer 25 Senior Play Committee5 Basketball I. V. l, 2, V. 35 Hockey I. V. l, 2, V. 35 H. R. Sec. 35 Treas. of B. U. T. Club 15 Leaders Club Z, 3. FRANK M. ZINNI-Horneroom 63- Handbook Staff lg Vocational Society 2, Treas. 35 Handbook Rep. 2, 35 Base- ball I. V. l, V. 2, 35 Football I. V. lg H. R. V. Pres. 2, 35 Handbook l5 Home Economics Club 25 Vocational Society Treas. 3. W V. -A- :blgf if 5 if? H gn .wi 3 sm ., 7, Qi i isa , , , ga - M fi Q? , wi H-A :A,: :,' A .. ,,,m,,,, 1 M 3 er e T gre ,J ii? I 1- fx' 5' ix' ,.:: ,.,, 16.24 W' ,ww - My A ,Liz ,L Q' 'M 2fi lf Picture at right First Row: Hopkins, Peggy, Forsyth, Ioy, Hol- lander, Barbara, Gregg, Doris, Grisdale, Sara lane, Greger, Frances, Gray, Arlene, Gehman, Peggy Ann, Fabbri, Betty, Feldman, Cyvia, Fratt, Nancy, Hille, Eleanor, Heinsbach, Doris, Hor- rocks, Nancy, Ferrier, Iune, Iacobs, Irella, Hoopes, Sara lane. Second Row: Falco, Angeline, George, Emily, Herzel, Phyllis, Friedman, Ianet, DiNenna, Anne, Delcamp, Patty, Guarisco, Lucy, Hampton, Vir- ginia, Highley, Mabel, Heffner, Anne, Heil, Elizabeth, Liniante, Olga, Iohnson, Thelma, Henley, Ellare, Goins, Mary, Downes, lane. Third Row: Hayes, Ann, Heyser, Nancy, Hertz- 74' ler, Naomi, Hallman, Elsie, Kulp, Iean, Evans Margaret, Tillery, Alice, DiDonato, Beatrice, Freas, Hazel, Huber, Theodora, Faulkner, Caro- line, Hemmig, Shirley. Fourth Row: Hyatt, Ralph, Iannozzi, Guido, Houseal, Richard, Hunsicker, Carl, Gottshalk Ioseph, Frankentield, David, Ganavazos, Nicho- las, Cassidy, lOhn, Ammon, Cladwell, Heyser Samuel, Hodi, Paul, Goldman, Ierry, Learny Samuel, Fontaine, Carl, Robinson, Richard, En- tenman, Ierome, DeFrancesco, Alphonse. Fifth Row: Vaughan, Rodney, Estes, Robert Haley, Norman, Harner, Ralph, Gigliotti, Vincent Franzone, Louis, Fiorillo, Albert, Farrelly, Cyril Dewees, Lane, Garber, Alan, Discianni, Michael Knous, George, Friedeborn, David. 1 1 I 1 47 Picture at left First Row: Boyle, Betty, Cunningham, Ioan, Croll, lean, Derfler, Ioan, Adams, Mildred, Brown, Elizabeth, Barnard, Ioan, Andrews, Grace, Bos- sert, Virginia, Ciralesi, Pauline, Butz, Marjorie, Brennan, Margie, Chlebovich, Blanche, Car- lagno, Dolores, Dever, Florence, Derfler, Mary lane, Detwiler, Violet, Agnew, Louiser Second Row: Bean, Nancy: Bell, Elsie, Betz, Ruth, Dougherty, Lois, Evangelist, Gloria, Betton, Ianet, Benz, Marion, Eorkey, Betsy, Cagliola, lane, Banks, Francine, Baptiste, Elaine, Barks- dale, Lucy Delphine, Davies, lean, Bono, Betty, Braccischi, Frances, Alleva, Natalie, Davis, Eileen, DeMatthews, Mary Louise, Naile, Mary Lou. Third Row: Bonekemper, Charlotte, Bailiff, Bev- erly, Carver, Nancy Lou: Coleman, Peggy Io, Alker, Sallie, Alloway, Dorothy, Chambers Marion, Angstaclt, Phyllis, Angelucci, Florence Bennett, Brearley, Arena, Lillian, Bernstiel, Mary Clark, Beatrice, Cheatley, Catherine, Custer Verna, Blades, Sarah Anne, Amore, Anna. Fourth Row: DeFusco, Catherine, Clous, Nancy Bean, Ioseph, Bingaman, Paul, Cognato, Charles Fazio, Joseph, Bateman, Iohn, Beyer, Edward Bean, Christian, Bright, Chester, Clinton, Thom- as, Blattner, George, Ambler, William, Atkinson Warren, Appel, Irvin, Bruno, Angeline, Morri- son, Ianet. Fifth Row: Bono, Antonio, Baldwin, George Carbo, Vincent, Cavaliere, Benjamin, Cairl Graydon, Allan, Richard, Baird, Alfred, Buchan- an, William, Gorman, Robert, Cressman, Roy Cicippio, Nick, Amato, Ioseph, DeAngelis, Wil- liam, Cucchiara, Leonard, Cingileo, Louis, Miliio Harry, Altieri, Albert, Badger, Harold. 947 Picture at right First Row: Starr, Phyllis, Salamone, Esther, Or- gantini, Elizabeth, Pasquale, Rose, Picard, Kath- ryn, Roberts, Betty, Stanley, Mildred, Neill Dolores, Zora, Virginia, Willauer, Ianet, Pren- tice, Betty, Yocurn, Doris, Spotts, Mildred, Stan- ley, Helen, Roeder, Nancy, Riley, Lois, Walker Dorothy, Walker, Elaine. Second Row: Weand, Iean, Silk, Norma, Reese Ioan, Weaver, Dorothy, Weaver, Mattie, Santan- gelo, Nancy, Raudenbush, Clara Mae, Walker Edith, Venezia, Iean, Walton, Iune, Turner, Ieanne, Smith, Doris, Smith, Eleanor, Simcox Catherine, Williams, Ida Mae, Roberts, Eleanor Smith, Betty Iane, Townsend, Claire, Quintrell, Betty, Reumont, Dolores. 1 Third Row: White, Mary, Wood, Betty lane Neuhauser, Greta, Worth, Elaine. Fourth Row: Wilson, Clarence, Mathews, Larry Righter, Ben, Puleo, Ioseph, Musselrnan, Pete Phillips, William, Wagner, Drew, Robbins Ioseph, Schonely, William, Nuttal, Iohn, Nit terauer, Theodore, McIntyre, Calvin, Mullen William, Musselman, William, Maggio, Michael Schiele, Ioseph, Motes, VVilliam, McCoy, Ralph Fifth Row: Tammaro, Iohn, Schettone, Philip Swartley, Wesley, Pisano, Iohn, Spurio, Naz zareno, Showalter, Giles, Sardaro, Frank, Zim merman, Warren, Tupper, Carey, Rapine, Ger ald, Wood, lames, McKeon, Guy, Rizzo, Americo Hunsberger, VVilliam, Rodenbaugh, Robert. Picture at left Left to right: First Row: Lesher, Mary, Stevens, Mary, Moulder, Ethel, Browne, Claire, Gambone, Iosephine, Georgetti, Mildred, Frazier, Margaret, Linfante, Sylvia, Lewis, Mildred, Stone, Edith, Scholl, Millie, Riccioli, Sara, Gambone, Helen, Gary, Annabelle, Sweeney, Irma, Snyder, lean, Peacock, Nancy, McDonnell, Edith. Second Row: Milito, Frances, Mullin, Dorothy, Reese, Catharine, Long, Louise, Macmullan, Ioann, Rothermel, Peggy Lou, Schweiker, Anne, Schultz, Ianet, Meyers, Marie, King, Martha, Matz, Mary Lou, Marsteller, Martha, Martin, Ioanne, Iones, Isabel, Nash, Ioan, Falco, Lena, Piazza, Lillian, Lare, Mary, McCouch, Nancy Iane. Third Row: McGarvey, Patricia, Woodland, Ger- trude, Muche, Shirley, Iarman, Eliza, Perry Ioan, Ienkins, Thelma, Iohnson, Alice, Momme Elaine, Law, Elaine, Minnich, Connie, Perna Carrnella, Parker, Ioyce, Loos, Elsie, Tomasello Nancy Marie, Macmullan Nancy, Miller, Nancy Ludwich, Nancy, Miller, Helen, Taylor, Ann. Fourth Row: Marinello, Steve, Keyser, George Giberson, Iohn, White, Richard, Stoy, Charles White, Howard, Rogers, Charles, Rose, Donald Ammon Ronald Spangler, William, Cassey, Ellwood, Caldwell, Beyer, Eugene, Marshall, Scheirer, Franklin, Brooke, Robert. Fifth Row: Strunk, Warren, Ruth, Ioseph, Krier Iames, Salamone, Ralph, Pettine, Vincent, Gam- bone, Iesse, Santangelo, Mike, Moore, Donald Lewis, Charles, O'Neill, Iack, Mason, Edward, Mobley, Robert. . 77 . 1 1 f I 1 3 ' M M 3 3 -' ig 'gl s wg F' 5 4 Q H Exim X ' x I Eff, . V M K I ff , WQQQ gf K .2 H f if 2' . 1 rx Y f Q ' 3 mg. Ar 14 .5 K QA ,- 4' YQ O N 'ik aj f Y fr , 4 ., .. ' + Q :gf f ' 1 A W 532+ v W ' H Y 1 Vi 5 My H 'WS' W H K V 1 ' Dfw 2' ' 1 - ff 1 mf fe fee, QQ N 5 , 2 ,Q.j.N 1 ' Lagggklgff 55? 3 25 mf E am 5 4 Vw 3: .Q w kv 5 K M 5,35 x k gg it as ax A is if 3 if as 5 5 Q ff 2 3 QQ Ri, All-S Picture at left Le-it to right: First Row: Chicala, Angeline, Chia ravalloti, Mary, Conway, Betty, Betton, Betty Bartolomei, Louise, Dever, Roberta, Discianni, Rosemarie, Crabtree, Lorraine, Braislin, Edith Campbell, Dorothy, Adams, Beulah, Beideman, Betty, Coughey, Ruth, Banks, Mae, Bartolomei, Mary, Bono, Marie, Booz, Florence, Barron, Kath- ryn, Carter, Mary Alice. Second Row: Daywalt, Mildred, Bennett, Edith Ambler, lean, Brendlinger, Mary, Bosler, Mil- dred, Corson, Carolyn, Airey, Dorothy, Elliott Nancy, Bonenberger, Dorothy, Cole, Mildred Iones, Christine, Carter, Doris, Bossard, Thelma Biehl, Peggy, Babylon, Hilda, Culp, Ruth. Third Row: Canning, Helen, Borkey, Marianne, Digiacomo, Dolores, Anderson, lean, Farley, Patty, Andrews, Sue, Armstrong, Ioan, Clary, 1 Lydia, Bray, Barbara, Antonelli, Martha, Allen, Mary Lou, Arena, Antoinette, Ciaccio, Mary, Catanzaro, Anne, Borzillo, Kathryn, Ciociola, Marie. Fourth Row: Bechtel, Earl, Cardy, Lewis, Bean, Cecil, Branca, Michael, Capetola, Daniel, Bono, Harry, Carson, Albert, Butler, Henry, Dudnick, Richard, Fellman, Nelson, Dearoff, Claude, Burns, Harold, Cicippio, Ioseph, Ferreri, Donald C., Brown, Frederick. Fifth Row: Donahower, Fred, DeMito, Carmen, Bertolette, Daniel, Cressman, Richard, Daywalt, Iohn, Capone, Andrew. Sixth Row: Barber, Stanley, Oschbach, Maurice, Angelucci, Louis, Bondi. Ioe, Brennan, Iames, Anders, Norris, Bradley, William, Bazemore, lohn, Bray, Thomas, Archiral, Harry, Deem, Charles. Picture at left Left to right: First Row: Hallman, Iune, Haines, Grace, Dering, Phyllis, Ganley, Ioan, Gilinger, Irene, Hart, Lillian, Gaul, Iane, Galpert, Esther, Culbreath, Wilhelmina, Perry, Gladys, Focht, Peggyann, Cloud, Alice, C o s t a, Francis Schweiker, Sylvia, Friemel, Henrietta, Freas Marjorie. Second Row: Dewees, Kay, Delohn, Maria, De- Grazio, Margaret, Del Bono, Mary, Graber, Mar- guerite, Gress, Jacqueline, Dillinger, Betty Gross, lean, Harris, Evelyn, Emery, Florence Detwiler, Helen, English, Anita, DeAngelis, Betty, Davenport, Bernice. 1 Third Row: Fletcher, Iohn- Griffin, Iames, Fisher, Roy, Hamilton, Floyd, Fenstermacher, Iames, Gill, Harry, Conard, Ierry, Furlong, Charles, Glass, Clark, DeGrazio, Salvatore, Garley, Wayne, Fugger, Charles, Gehris, Allen, Hall- man, Iames, Guider, lames, George, Iulio, Del- Ferro, Alfred. Fourth Row: Damiani, Francis, Gauger, William, D'Amore, Albert, Castenova, Ioseph, Hoffman, Robert, Laurent, Eugene, Anthony, Martin, Cot- teta, Michael, Gambino, Ralph, Fryer, William, DiGrovanni, Harry, Billitto, Philip, Bontempo, Anthony, Arena, Iohn. 9 Picture at right: Lett to right: First Row: Santangelo, Mary, Schappell, Doris, Petaccio, Frances, Pomjsonis, Clara, Roscoe, Dorothy, Ronca, Rose, Robbins, Ruth, Robbins, Elizabeth, Russo, Betty, Perry, Theresa, Ridge, Iean, Phillips, Iane, Robbins, Doris, Picard, Theresa, Scheid, Nancy, Sayers, Naomi, Scanlan, Celeste. Second Row: Ross, Dolores, Ratteo, Lena, Puleo, Ann, Rentro, Anna, Schaffer, Angeline, Shatter, Doris, Shaw, Ioan, Santangelo, Antonette, Shaet- ter, Sylvia, Shannon, Elizabeth, Reumont, Phyl- lis, Santangelo, Catherine, Schuler, Mildred, Silver, Gladys, Serratore, Virginia, Scotti, Loretta. Third Row: Morabito, Sebastion, Molino, Larry, Steinberg, Robert, Puche Lillian, Rodoers, Edith, Rotay, Mariann, Pickles, Iean, Romito, Anna, Potteiger, Earlene, Rieger, Elaine, Snell, Iune, Simon, Thelma, Place, Marjorie, Santangelo, Io- seph, Rex, William. Fourth Row: Spangler, Donald, Mayers, Richard Sims, Iohn, Salamone, Harmen, Rowan, Ronald Parente, Ralph, Sheldon, Robert, MacDade, Wil- liam, LaBella, Charles, McCaughan, Iames Rader, Norman, Sander, Carl, Romano, William Fitth Row: Salamone, Raymond, Smith, Byron Rapine, Chester, Schoettle, Thomas, Piazza, Gus Pilotti, Benjamin, Prete, Agostino, Stanley, Har- old, Santora, Nick, Nacarella, George. Sixth Row: Santangelo, Alfonso, Richards, Wil- liam, Rees, lay, Sister, DeLarme, Smith, Iames Pergine, Pasquale, Santangelo, Angelo, Shires Robert, Rahm, Henry, Klouse, Robert, Moore Thomas, Reubin, Richard, McConnell, Robert. Picture at right Lett to right: First Row: Vernacchio, Dorothy, Spielberg, Dori, Snyder, Shirley, Snyder, Ruth Ann, Strickland, Marlene, Valerio, Rose, Stitler, Ianet, Tipton, Dorothy, Sweeney, Betty, Ward, Dorothy, Stephens, Caroline, Weidemoyer, Iean, Tornetta, Rose Mary, Volpe, Ida, Thomas, Shir- ley, Stanwood, Doris, Sobeck, Iean. Second Row: Ziegler, Betsy, Zollers, Bernice, Williams, Ellen, Thomas, lane, Zimmerman, Betty, Turner, Margery, Toal, Ethel, Saues, Ger- trude, Mosser, Helen, Warburton, Virginia, Volpe, Iosephine, Undercuttler, Florence, Webb, Elaine, Walters, Nancy, Spence, Olivia. Third Row: Tornetta, Nancy, Wandress, lacque- s line, Wanner, Shirley, Watson, Alberta, Wil- liams, Thelma, Wheeler, Ioan, Wheeler, Monica Dimino, Accursia, Wilson, Betty, Walton, Caro- lyn, Zummo, Catherine, Wright, Betty. Fourth Row: Tarlecki, Richard, Yorgey, Paul Thompson, Iames, Smith, Richard, Waddington Harold, Woodland, David, Ulrich, Parke, Ian- nelli, Ioseph, Williams, Sidney, Testa, Frank Walker, George, Wein, Louis, Shulby, Lane Scotti, Raymond. Tucker, Linden, Tutterice, Frank, Baldassano Samuel, Woodbury, Melvin, Thompson, Iames, Vagnoni, Richard, Venezia, Norman, Weand Richard, Scaramucci, Frances. 1 1 Fitth Row: West, Robert, Irwin, Robert, Wil- liams, Nelson, Tupper, George, Scott, Robert, 'f 4 f 52 ? ' L 5 ' Q 4 f . if Q fe? 3 F ' iff K kk X 7 . N vii E: E 4 ww. WZ 4' Q Wg, U A N my 4 Rf c X sf 1 5' A VW Q'f?ag5715l5f4 Q X , QQ -... ff . ,,, ' ,V ' f 3 ,Q ' f 4 K A N'-tqaii '-i'. , 3, I V- k Qgsev: X :gg 2 A S ix WT . 'gf if 2 E W if 55' gl M 1 i Q 'W xx 53' , A 5? f A W as Q W' 'ff '55 5 kj' '53 iw fig' M ff Q1 f ww' ' 1 W3 ,L . may 4. 5. Tj af 1.51 R J LM 4 ,,-. , ,511- ,EA :,.,. . 5? , 5 ' Q , W ' 5 5 ..,2,.:. f Q wi kd' 7 . + QA if .W g Af E . mg' N' gg -W W. 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A if ' T Nvf K 6 5 5 , 7 , , ,ff - M as ' -Qi ek Q Senior Play September-November lEver Since live Remember all the trouble that teen- ager Iohnny Clover got into because of too much woman on his mind and in his work? Yes, who will ever forget those supposedly man to man, and woman to woman talks? And then the climax: that big policeman being kissed by another teen-ager. All this and everything else was to be found in Ever Since Eve , the highlight of the Senior Class's contribution to the World of drama. The swiftly moving comedy, under the excellent direction of Mr. Addison I. Allen, was staged on Pictures at right SENIOR PLAY CAST Bottom Row: Kromer, Edgar, Reed, Chestery Marino, Samuelg Allevi, Amelia: Brogan, Iohn: Anselm, Dorothy, Smith, Thomas, Troutman, lane, Falcone, Yolanda, Trump, Phillip. Top Row: Barlow, Ronaldp Paschal, Ioseph, Emerson, Herbert, Ziegler, Robertg Tyler, Ernest, Fishburn, Harvey. November Z and 3 before capacity crowds. Full of laughs from the rising of the curtain until the final curtain-calls of the wonderful cast. Ever Since Eve will be long remembered as a good show. Behind the scenes. work went on as well as on the stage. Committees worked willingly and cooperatively, along with the whole class which sold tickets and wore tags in the shape of apples to let the town's people know that the whole trouble started with an apple but con- tinued hilariously on the stage at high school. Center Left: And all this because of L-U-C-Y B-E-L-L-E. Center Right: Uh-Oh, someone might remember that officer! Bottom Right: The fairer sex hashes it out. Bottom Left: The man's viewpoint. I 43 iww X I ,fm P 455 ' Qiiiig S , 1 fvgwgw 1 4 I NWMWNWQM. Student Couneil True to democratic standards, our Student Council ot Norristown High School, composed of representatives from the homerooms, carried on its many activities this year to the fullest extent. Headed the first semester by Ernest Hedstrom and the second semester by Thomas Lachenmayer, the two succes- sive presidents, under Mr. William Spangler as the faculty advisor, Coun- cil was assured ot its ultimate success. remember those two Oh, how we really swell dances sponsored by Coun- cil! The first The Get Acquainted Dance really did help us to know each other. The second dance, The Valentine Dance with the crowning of Tommy Lachenmayer and Peggy Logan as King and Queen ot Hearts surely was tops with us students. During the year representatives from N. H. S. attended two Suburban Stu- dent Association conterences at Haver- ford and Radnor High Schools respec- tively. They discussed the various prob- lems of the schools. They were divided Pictures at lett FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Swarthley, Wesley, Emerson, Wesley, Wisner, Charles, Schoenely, William, Raebi- ger, Betty, Mitchell, lean, Alba, Mary, Miller, Helen, Hoxworth, Georgia, Hallman, Robert, Spurio, Nazzareno, Swayzee, Edward, Pisano, Iohn, Vaughan, Rodney. Second Row: O'Connell, Dorothea, Reagan, Edith, King, Marion, Durntord, Ioline, Benz, Marion, Ragusa, Anna, Bennett, Brearley, King, Martha, Rothermel, Peggy Lou, Cartagno, Rachael, Conard, lean, Hopkins, Peggy, Wan- ner, Pauline. First Row: Arena, lane, Campbell, Audrey, Det- wiler, PGQQYI Coleman, Peggy Io, Lenhardt, Oliver, Musselman, William, Iacobs, Anne, Hed- strom, Ernest, Long, Iames, Gennone, Carmella, Espenship, lane, Forsyth, lane, Salamone, Esther. September - November into three discussion groups. We all know how the servicemen en- joyed receiving Christmas cards sent to them under Council's sponsorship from their former homerooms. And could we ever forget that glorious Christmas tree that Council put up in the lobby of N. H. S.? My how the lights shone! Council also assisted at the two banquets, P. I. A. A. and Gridiron, by operating the cloakrooms. 1' This year's committees, Publicity, So- cial, Weltare, Building, Grounds, Stu- dent Faculty, and Records and Dances certainly did a splendid job in their fields. The capable otticers of Student Coun- cil the first semester were: Ernest Hed- strom, president, Oliver Lenhardt, vice- president, Anne Iacobs, secretary, Wil- liarn Musselman, treasurer, and Iames Long, sergeant-at-arms. Thomas Lachen- mayer and Robert Hallman were elected president and treasurer the second se- mester, the vice-president, secretary and sergeant-at-arms succeeding themselves. INFORMAL PICTURES The Presidents Will the meeting, please, come to order? SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Valerio, William, Wismer, Charles, Antonelli, Richard, Spurio, Nazzareno, Bennett, Brearly, King, Martha, Camuso, Rita, Brend- linger, Mary, Schonely, William, McGory, lo- seph, Wood, Iames, Boyer, Iohn. Second Row: Arena, lane, Forsyth, lane, Miller, Nancy, King, Marion, Wanner, Pauline, Ferrier, Iune, Robinson, Ann, Conard, Iean, Gilinger, Marie, Hoxworth, Georgia, Alba, Mary, Sala- mone, Esther. First Row: Rothermel, Peggy Lou, Hopkins, Peggy, Matz, Mary Lou, Dougherty, Lois, Hall- man, Robert, Long, Iames, Lachenmayer, Thomas, Iacobs, Ann, Lenhardt, Oliver, Ragusa, Anna, Worth, Elaine, Marino, Charlotte, Or- gantini, Elizabeth. '85 Cheerleading Rah! Rah! Rah! Short rah for our cheerleaders: for what would we do throughout the year Without them! Our all girl squad, the first in many years, led by Mr. Butler, was varied each week since there were so many good cheer- leaders. We did a bit of modernizing this year, too, by using the amplifying system to announce the cheers on the field. This Clubs Amid the October scramble of organ- izing teams, classes. and societies, we faced the choice of a club fitted to our talents. The varied fields and interesting Work made this a difficult decision. The debating club was resumed with vigor with the return of Mr. Shaffer. All the young Romeos and Iuliets found their chance to perform in Mr. Allen's Mask and Wig Club and Miss Price's Play Production Club. The Stage and Projection Club With Mr. Gulden and his crew assisted in all stage Work and movies. And the new sophomores started out their dramatic life by joining the Sophomore Dramatics Club led by Mr. Campbell. Through the efforts of Miss Esben- shade and Miss Clemmer We contribu- ted time and effort to the needy. Oh, how We did admire those bright afghans knitted by Miss Leister and her group! The Patriotic Services Club directed by Picture at right CHEERLEADING SQUAD Bottom Row: Gehman, Peggy: Scanlon, Dolores: Sommers, Mary: Kotlinski, Pauline: Barrick, Marie: Morris, Margaret: Yocum, Doris. Second Row: Silk, Norma lane: Wood, Betty lane: Law, Elaine: Heffner, Anne: Schuler, Mil- dred. Top Row: Place, Marjorie: Scanlon, Celeste: . 86 . October Way We knew what cheers to shout, and shout them we did! And our pep-meet- ings were real thrills! Franny Murray and other Well - known personalities urged us on to our many victories. Nor- ristown High School can be proud of its triumphs and of those who helped to bring them about, both on field and court. Mrs. Graham rendered services not only to the nation but to the community as well. Adorable little shirts for refugee babies were knitted in the Refugee Re- lief Club headed by Miss Bell. What would happen to those poor little sophomores Without a handbook of the school to start them off on their high school life? Thanks to Miss Blakey and her staff who produce this handy little manual we don't need to find out. The Don Iuans in the Spanish Club taught by Miss Narducci received a slight introduction to the language, learned Spanish songs, and began a Spanish correspondence. Perhaps ten years from now some of us will be visit- ing foreign countries. We will not be at a loss for words if we have been in Mr. Charles' Slavic and Greek Clubs. On top of the school, we found many young Burbanks busy at Work in the greenhouse planting and raising qcminued on page on Butz, Marjorie: Henderson. Sara lane: Guardino, Rita: Monastero, Florence. INFORMAL PICTURES Center: With plenty of vigor and pep and vim . . . The Stage Projection Club in action. Bottom: Budding Burbanks. Bull's eye! W, 'X 45 S EF 2 5 E A 52 5 55 E 3 l 9 ! lv 4 I 5 I 'f ., 1' I 1 w-mmmwmvmwwv nn-nmmnwn -ummm WWW .Mm-:ww-1,-wwvwv M. wwmvwmmwm ,M --nw-v. Band Fall would certainly not have seemed natural if, on our Way home from school, we had failed to see the band practicing on Coolidge Boulevard. On Saturday afternoons We were convinced that all of Mr. Holton's pains had not been futile. For who did not feel a thrill when the boys, dressed in snappy blue and White uniforms, marched onto the field and played The Star-Spangled Banner to Pictures at left BAND Flutes: Helen Paxson, Betty Woodland, Evelyn Scott, Grace Andrews, Eleanor Hille. Oboe: Catherine Morris. Bassoon: Harry Martin. Clarinets: David Frankenfield, Ierry Goldman, Richard Tarlecki, Laura Clews, Marjorie Heidel, Daniel Armstrong, Ronald Coder, William Hey- ser, Nancy Ludwig, Franklin Scheirer, Felix Volpe, Paul Anselm, Stanley Barber, Edward Hille, Ioan Keehn, Sylvia Parente, Samuel Marino. Saxophones: Paul Hoch, Alphonso Santangelo, Howard Heyser, Samuel Heyser, Louis Bernar- dini. Trumpets and Cornets: David Moore, Robert Winterbottom, Robert Estes, Lane Dewees, Rob- ert Francis, Gordon Williams, Mary Lou Under- Orchestra Seen almost every Thursday below the stage, was the orchestra, making our assemblies more polished. Our senior play seemed like a more professional production because of the intermission music furnished by Mr. Damon Holton ORCHESTRA Violins: Verna Coughey, Howard White, Elsie Bell, Sara lane Hoopes, Elaine Baptiste, Calvin Honsberger, Pearley Mae Wright, Rita DeStefano, Ethel Moulder, Theresa Tamara, Walter Struzek, Isabelle Parente. Flutes: Helen Paxson, Betty Woodland, Evelyn Scott. Bassoon: Harry Martin. October start off the game? On the field between halves the band was ably led by its lofty drum-major, Edgar Kromer, backed by the baton-twirling drum-majorettes. The rousing school songs, cheers, and fa- miliar marches led the team to victory. Later in the year we enjoyed the an- nual band assembly. We students found pleasure in listening to this varied musi- cal program. cuffler, Carl Sander, Raymond Salamone, Wil- liam Lesher, Richard Cressman, Lambert Coscia, William Keen, Betsy Borkey, Marianne Borkey. French Horns: Richard Youngjohns, David Hawk- ins, Iarnes Thompson, Benjamin Righter. Trombones: Fred Lanan, William Phillips, Henry Renninger, William Ambler, Paul Yorgey, David Woodland, Roy Cressrnan. Baritones: David Willauer, Thomas Bray. Basses: lack Kilpatrick, Charles Martin, Iohn Boyer. Percussion: Daniel Bertolette, William Schonely, Frank Meoli, Iames Griffin, Thomas Clinton, Betty Keyser. Drum Major: Edgar Kromer. Majorettes: Betty Woodland, Margaret Gregory, Constance Henderson. Color Guard: William Schonely, Allen Vink, Richard Kirkner, Byron Smith. and his group of promising young mu- sicians. All through the year we stu- dents received enjoyment from the or- chestra, but it was in the spring, at the celebrated spring concert, that the group really thrilled us. Clarinets: David Frankenfield, Ierry Goldman, Richard Tarlecki, Alto Sax: Paul Hoch. Tenor Sax: Louis Bernardini. Trumpets: David Moore, Robert Winterbottom, Robert Estes. Trombone: Fred Lanan, Bass: Iack Kilpatrick. Percussion: Frank Meoli. Piano: Nancy Roedor. Picture above VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row: Harteg, Blaine, Antonelli, Richard, Friedeborn, David, Davis, Edward, Long, Fritz, Saylor, Ray, Genuardi, Vincent, Coull, Curtis, Patson, Gus, D'Amico, Albert. Second Row: Miller, Fred, Calamia, Michael, Elliott, William, Rittenhouse, Franklin, Torbi- Varsity Football Fall brought with it football to fill the leading role in the world of sports. Under the capable leadership of Coach Kuhrt Wieneke and his assistant, Vince Bonkoski, the lads from Norristown paced the Surburban l Class, Winning the mythical championship for the first time in several years. The season's opener, ending in a one sided score over Radnor, was high- lighted by the brilliant playing of the line and Brown's touchdown run. The hot weather seemed to hinder done, Herbert, Clarke, William, Atkinson, Rob- ert, Bean, Robert, Brown, Winfield, Long, lack, Saylor, Don. Third Row: Mr. Wieneke, Cagnato, Charles, Hagner, Iames, Smith, Ioseph, Hunsicker, Carl, Steiner, William, Lawler, Iohn, Hood, Charles, Marinello, Steve, Woscyena, Francis, Randall, Kenneth, Emerson, Wesley, Mr. Bonkoski, Gazona, Iohn. our Eagles at Haverford, because this second game of the season was lost to the superior foe. Intent on revenge, the boys in blue and white won the next four games against Pottstown, Chester, Phoenixville, and, yes, even Lower Merion. These victories were due to excellent demon- strations of teamwork, scoring by Steiner and Hood, and place kicks by Clark. Allentown Catholic game ended in a tie and the cadets from Valley Forge shattered the winning streak of the team. November Norristown .,., Radnor , Norristown Haverford . Norristown Pottstown . . . . Norristown , . . Chester .,.. , . Norristown ,,.. Phoenixville Norristown Norristown Norristown Norristown Norristown Abington ........ 7 Lower Merion ..., l3 Allentown Catholic O V.F.M.A.. ,,.l2 Bridgeport . . . . . l3 Picture below IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row: Curll, Benjamin, Thompson, Iames, Briscoe, Harry, Buckman, Edwin, Molina, Larry, Bazemore, Otis, Huber, Erwin. Second Row: Marshall, Frank, Torbidone, Her- bert, Bright, Chester, Antonelli, Richard, Scotti, Ioseph, Patson, Gus, Saylor, Raymond, Smith, Ioseph. Third Row: Mr. Melick, McCaughan, Iames, Long, Fritz, Dewees, Robert, Mirable, Paul, Beesecker, Preston, Coder, Eugene, Ioseph, Earl, Davis, Richard, Mr. Bucher. Top Row: Dewees, Richard, Marinello, Stephen, Wosczena, Francis, Mullen, William, Badger, Harold, Campbell, Thomas, Coull, Curtis, Friede- born, David. .Gx f?w 5- ,.,., , 2 Mm' 41' f RS QQ 4 515,313 ross Country The call for cross country candidates Was issued in late September. Mr. Iames Foster this year assumed the coaching duties for the first time. The responding aspirants were greeted with a stiff train- ing period ot two weeks which included back breaking calisthenics and eventu- ally the dreaded but anticipated time trials. The course Winds from one end of Elmwood Park to the other. Frequently on our Way home from school We would see the thin clads speedily pacing off Picture at right HOCKEY TEAM Bottom Row: Detwiler, Elaine, Ziegler, Phyllis, Arena, lane, Alba, Mary, Abbott, lean, Logan, Peggy, Woodland, Gertrude, Wright, Marty lane, the two and one-half mile course in their effort to hurry home. Practice brought glories, however, for the team enjoyed a successful season. and several of its members received in- dividual honors. SCORES Upper Darby ..... l5 Norristown . . . . . . 40 Birdsboro ........ 35 Norristown , . . . . . Z3 Chester ,,., . . . 3U Norristown . . . , , . SU Haverford .....,. l9 Norristown . . . . . . 36 Lower Merion .,.. 39 Norristown . . , . . , l6 Ambler .......... 5U Norristown ....... 20 lDistrict l-3rd place-low score winsl Heimer, Mary, Detwiler, Peggy. Top Row: Miss Yanisch, Franklin, Ioan, Butera, Marjorie, Schweiker, Anne, Morris, Catherine, Paxson, Helen, Faulkner, Anne, Yerger, Ianet, Horrocks, Nancy, Coleman, Peggy Io, Miss Brad- way. Hockey How well the girls recall the damp, mucky, September days which marked the beginning ot the hockey season! At the Lansdale game we all remember the girls slipping all over the field, and tall- ing down only to be slammed in the face by a hockey stick ot another unfortunate member who had slipped also. Corning home on the bus from the Abington game, we cheered so wildly that no one could have mistaken our bus for any Picture at lett CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Bottom Row: Toal, Ioseph, Coder, Ronald, Hall- man, Robert, Interrante, Ioseph, Diliberto, Mi- chael, Butler, Edward, Delaney, Iohn, Filorillo, Albert, Newman, Clarence, O'Neal, lack. Second Row: McGinnis, Edward, Shaw, Gerald, Connelly, Iohn, Debus, Dave, Heyser, Bill, Hoch, November other than one from N. H. S. Although we did not win many ot our meets, we had the spirit, and the girls did much effective playing. SCORES Lansdale ., Norristown Spring City . Norristown Springfield . Norristown Lower Merion Norristown Abington ,. Norristown Upper Darby Norristown Radnor . Norristown Paul, Reynolds, Lawrance, Lobb, Fred, Arnold, Bennett, Sisler, DeLarme, Di Amore, Albert, Scheid, Kenneth, Lochery, Paul, Coach, Foster, Iames. Top Row: Gambino, Ralph, Loesch, Lintort, San- toro, Mike, Schneir, Lewis, O'Donnel, Iames, Lobb, Charles, Ammon, Caldwell, Hamilton, Barry, Williams, Sidney, Walker, George, Lewis, Ioseph. ma-mw1,wwwp mmw s 1124 ww V w1w.M-wNww.1- f ,X W .zmvawmwsmyfww-few , ,uw THE WINTER UF 945346 Class organization . . . Missed seeing the Christmas Pageant . . . Midyears!! . . . Per- fect Senior Banquet . . . Our Basketball teams,-Tops!! . . . w CHOIR First Row: Donovan, Agnew, Prickett, Bell, Sweeney, Spotts, Cloud, A., Lesher, Borkey, M. A., Farley, Carter, Arena, Anselm, Forsyth, Lock. Second Row: Betton, Benz, Myers, Stanley, Airy, Mrs. Fluck, Keen, Hoover, Swartz, Woodland, Carfagano, Ruth. Third Row: Starr, Ridge, Mac Mullan, King, Phil lips, Mayers, Cloud, N., Getty, Marino, Reeder, Slough, Johnson, Carter, Zimmerman. . 96 . Fourth Row: Gartland, Cunningham, Mac Mul- lan, Famous, Clews, Rambo, Tipton, Hoopes Maresteller, Ruemont, Riley, Tonkin, DiNenno Borkey, B.g Long, Hood, Scott. Fifth Row: Klouse, Angelucci, Struzack, Shet- tolle, Lobb, F., Connelly, Tyler, Wood, Lobb, C. Martin, Schonely, Duddy, Lachenmayer, Clark Trump, Tinkler, Bingaman, Hedstrom, Davis Giberson, Renninger, Feist, Bertolette, Rex Stanley, Marino. A Capella Choir One of the most active groups in school at Christmas time is the A Capella Choir. In Norristown High School it seems to be a tradition to have excellent choirs, and this year's was no exception. It was a continual inspiration throughout the school year, not only to us, the student body, but also to the entire community. Mrs. Mary Downey Pluck was the able director, conducting it through a series of beautiful programs. December ushered in the old Christmas Spirit, and to cele- brate it the choir gave a lovely rendition of Why the Chimes Rang. We missed seeing this grand performance, because the students were dismissed early for December the holidays. Before this, the choir had assisted in several assemblies. You can well remember how the mem- bers of the Choir thrilled us with their vocal abilities in the annual assembly program, which was held late in Ianu- ary. The singing was not restricted to school since a request radio broadcast was also given. Not to be outdone by previous choirs, it captured top honors in the Pennsylvania Cultural Olympics. Although we heard less about the combined chorus group, we know that these boys and girls also filled the air with music and appeared several times with the choir. Clubs seedlings in the Greenhouse Club di- rected by Mr. Herr. Miss Robinson, spon- sor ot the Garden Club, also taught ap- preciation of flowers. gfjuntiuued from page 865 Didn't we exclaim at the interesting designs made in the Leathercraft and Tatting Club! Mrs. Barker led the former and Mrs. Rambo the latter. The Boys' Swimming Club was com- posed of members of the swimming team and was directed by Mr. Landes. All the young lassies who so ably assisted our girls' gym glasses received their training in Miss Yanisch and Miss Bradway's Leader's Club. We owe a lot ot our better reading to the Let's Read Club organized by Miss Duckers to increase our speed in com- prehension. Appreciation of good music was given to the members of the Apollo Club by Miss Rindlaub. Well, girls, don't you think the boys in the Home Economics Club for Boys led by Miss Hunsberger will make good husbands? We built up our talents physically. mentally, socially and spiritually in Miss Kreb's B. U. T. Club Thanks to Mr. Machemer, those of us who didn't take typing as a subject could learn the fundamentals of it in his typ- ing club. The second year of the rifle club was just as successful as the first. It was lead by Mr. Iohn Sutch and Mr. Rothermel. We were proud of Miss Bright's Stamp and Bond Club which carried on as usual even though victory was attained. We certainly went all out for clubs this year, and had a great deal of fun doing it. Library First Columbus, The Man got lost in the reference alcove, then someone who wanted them could not find the ruins of the Acropolis. Miss Rhoda E. Bowers had just gotten those straightened out, when Miss Helen Bomberger had to ex- plain to a would be biology student just where to find what a grass-hopper would and would not eat! In our convenient and beautifully de- signed library, often the scene of meet- ings, banquets, and teas, is to be found a remarkably complete collection of Traffic Squad About this time of year our minds were so filled with visions of the coming turkey and all the trimmings that we probably gave the Traffic members a little extra trouble. For these are the boys who remind us These steps are one-way up and Break it up, now! These are just a couple of the many jobs so ably handled by this crew of responsible boys under the direction of Mr. Harold Reinmiller. If thirteen hun- dred students were allowed to go their own way to classes we fear that the halls Pictures at right LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Martella, Gloria: Moyer, Barbara: Pagano, Florence: Muscarelli, Catherine: Anselm, Dorothy: Blades, Florence: Booz, Florence: Sci- rica, Eva. Second Row: Bono, Marie: De Angelis, Betty: TRAFFIC Left to right-First Row: Brown, Winifield: Worthington, Robert: Brooks, Robert: Ziegler, Iohn: Farley, Robert: Webb, Edwin: Gambone, Iesse: Badger, Harold: Sholwalter, Giles. Second Row: Toal, Ioseph: Haley, Norman: Hoff- man, Robert: Knouse, George: Ziegler, Robert: Williams, Sidney: Heyser, Samuel: Keen, Wil- liam: Mullin, William: Hunsberger, William: Czarnecki, Walter. Third Row: Coscia, Lambert: Valerio, William: December volumes in all classifications: fiction, non-fiction, and reference. Here can be found the best in leisure reading, or decidedly up-to-the-minute information on almost any topic of student interest. Another point of advantage for us lies in the fact that each year the librarians train a staff of student assistants. While they are helping us to find what we want they are also gaining for them- selves a good practical knowledge of how a library works. would be congested all the time, and the teachers would always be closing the class-room doors before we got there. All of this difficulty is avoided by these boys who elected Iohn Werner as pres- ident, Iohn Zeigler vice president, and Edwin Webb as secretary of the organi- zation. Now that we stop to think about it- these boys have handled their job very well in spite of our lack of cooperation. We owe them something better. Del Pizzo, Helen: Alexy, Betty: Corson, Caroline: Miss Bowers: Breslin, Edith: Zorra, Virginia: Rizzo, Americo. INFORMAL PICTURES Learning to hunt the answers. What we need is a traffic officer. Franzone, Louis: Bickhart, Charles: Fazio, Io- seph: lanozzi, Guido: Stoy, Charles: Pettine, Vin- cent: Peoples, David: Anselm, Paul: Iacobs, Thomas: Kirkner, Richard: Rodenbaugh, Robert. Fourth Row: Beyer, Eugene: Hyatt, Ralph: Sar- daro, Frank: Paul, Edward: Manning, Warren: Fletcher, Iohn: Moser, Russell: Motes, William. Fifth Row: Piacitelli, Iohn: Stirly, Iohn: Rogers, George: Bateman, Iohn: Rolins, Ioseph: Parsons, Iames: Nuttal, Iohn: Hayden, Iames: Werner, Iohn. 1 fi: :U , wil, N 2' P I if-:QI : E k ' Q ix ,. X 5 T UHF, i W ax 5 1 Yi' J MQ mwmw-W 3, , W, :WFS Niszewff 3:fss5f22fswf?1? , 2 3 55 W ,zlx .,,..., .. . , M S' zfk, i ggggggs is -:::ff:':-.-:- aff-:-s-: Y . ai V SEM, E 'i'53 2? f?f3yQaa ?s ffs,Q,: N YKZIYZSQ v , fin ESG!! V SX, afggmg, vsp! xf v r 41 . A3 Lv wi-,Z ffwzf M M A A M W..,S , gf E 5, ,Q - H ,422 375- 3- M xg, V 5: gif Q 'wir ig gg 1,5 if ff K A' Q, ,Q W an Q img 1 ' gg? L S, ,HL i 1,21 . EQM I has ,iw 2 - A , , pfxlxf ff .. ' W ,sa ,W Wxfa 4 55,91 1215 Yvf? . 5' .Q Q Y K -veils? 7, LX' Q 1 A 'UW' Tv -c Q 3 . A wg. als- lg 4 wg 'vw ,ag-wg? 311' 1 fu Jkt A Sf W as .,-fx fy' My Q QL -iw' ii 49 fa I if 2 Senior Activities Highlighting all of their past under- takings, the Class of '46 brought to the halls of N. H. S. a hilarious and heart- warming play, Ever Since Eve on November 2. Together with Mrs. Alfred T. Rundle. the class sponsor, the capable and de- pendable officers led the congress to- ward unity and cooperation to bring about a smoothly working organization. The officers, Robert Atkinson, president, Patricia Hoxworth, vice-president, lean Abbott, secretary, and Richard Hinter- january leiter, treasurer, were elected in their junior year by the class because of their leadership ability. The congress was asked by the officers to bring back to the seniors all the topics discussed dur- ing the meeting. On Ianuary 26, the class held its gala senior banquet, featuring Wally Spotts and his orchestra. The attractive charms received by the seniors will be treasured as a memento of a lovely occasion. Re- member this: Grapefruit Hearts of Celery Green Olives Roast Turkey Filling Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Cranberry Sauce Rolls ICIIH Ice Cream Cookies Nuts Coffee A delightful Senior Assembly was presented on February 21, representing a great show of talent. Senior Dreams was a review showing the prominent moments of the class since their sopho- more year to graduation. The different scenes took a great deal of work and thought, but each senior participating, Pictures at left SENIOR CONGRESS First Row: Dunnam, Margaret, Fisher, Sybil, Wanner, Betty, Slough, Betty, Camburn, Rose, Atkinson, Robert, Abbott, Iean, Hoxworth, Pa- tricia, Hinterleiter, Richard, Allevi, Amelia, Gold- berg, Adele, Knoeller, Elizabeth, Giambrone, Mary. Second Row: O'Connor, Betty Ann, Wright, Marty, Mirabile, Grace, Steinbright, Iean, Trout- man, lane, Alexy, Betty, Swartz, Sara lean, enjoyed the fruit of his labor when he saw the smiling and acknowledging faces of the audience. The success of all these projects is attributed to the determination and willingness of each senior to do each task to the best of his ability. Whitman, Wilda, Detwiler, Elaine, Bondi, Mar- garet, Bacchi, Lillian, Morris, Cathrine, Miche- ner, Ioan, Briscoe, Salone, Pitts, Iean. Third Row: Wisler, Edward, Bono, William, Bickhart, Charles, Martin, Harry, Bonitatis, Berino, Duddy, Brantly, Kromer, Edgar, Reed, Chester, Reed, Harry, Iarret, Lane, Tornetta, Gus, Lobb, Charles, Fishburn, Harvey. INFORMAL PICTURES Center: Officers of the Class of '46. Let's eat! Bottom: Senior Dreams. 'lOl' Class of 947 The election of officers started in Ianu- ary, and the juniors chose William Musselman, president, Anne Schweiker, vice-president, Helen Miller, secretary, and john Pisano, treasurer. The class looked forward to a successful high school career when the sale of stationery promoted a financial boost. No wonder they had such a mar- velous assembly, we all said. With Mr. Addison Allen as a sponsor and producer, how could they miss? The Class of 948 After wandering around the halls in bewildered amazement, the sophomores finally managed to remember just Where they should be and at What time. It was hard, at first, to find a certain room, especially when an upperclassman gave the wrong directions. Somehow, he made it appear that he had never gone through the same ordeals when he first came to school! Pictures at right IUNIOR CONGRESS Top Row: Knous, George, Entemen, Ierome, Tammaro, Iohn, Schettone, Phillip, Swartley, Wesley, Baldwin, George, Martino, Iames, Pisano, Iohn. Second row: Smith, Eleanor, Ferrier, Iune, Alker, Sallie, Cloud, Nancy, Lukehart, Patricia, Fabbri, Betty, Heyser, Nancy, Long, Louise, Reese, Cath- erine, Schweiker, Patricia, Benz, Marion, Derfler, Mary lane, Weand, lean, Iarman, Eliza, Schultz, Ianet, Reumont, Dolores. Bottom Row: Mullin, Dorothy, Brown, Claire, Giannone, Theresa, Stone, Edith, Walker, Doro- thy, Roeder, Nancy, Gehman, Peggy, Grisdale, Sara lane, Angstadt, Phyllis, Coleman, Peggy lo, Morrison, Ianet, Neuhauser, Greta, George, Emily, Horrocks, Nancy. INFORMAL PICTURES Iunior class officers: William Musselman, Anne -102 January clever scenes, depicting various periods of history, gave the audience an idea of the talent vested in the juniors and, at the same time, gave the juniors a feather in their caps. It was an assembly pro- gram that wasn't forgotten by either the audience or participants. Highlighting its second year here at N. H. S., the junior prom is anxiously awaited by the Whole class. They are planning to make their first social affair a fitting finale to an outstanding year. It was a lucky day for the class of '48 when Mr. Norman Machemer was ap- pointed sponsor. Little Was done besides getting acquainted and chosing a class congress, but those things were well done. The sophomores knew that they would sit quietly as observers this year, but they certainly intend to do things in a big way next year. And we shall be watching! Schweiker, Helen Miller, and Iohn Pisano. Planning for the future are Mr. Machemer and Mr. Allen. SOPHOMORE CONGRESS Top Row: Vagnoni, Richard, johnson, David, Sheldon, Robert, Ulrich, Parke, Coder, Eugene, Rader, Norman, DelPrerra, Alfred, Cressman, Richard, Debus, David, Williams, Gordon, Mc- Caughan, Iames, Arena, Iohn. Second Row: Bellito, Phillip, DiGiavanni, Harry, Pengene, Pasquale, Silver, Gladys, Adams, Beulah, Sweeney, Betty, Evans, Bernadine, Parente, Sylvia, Carter, Mary, Marchese, Philip, Scott, Robert, Schneirer, Louis. Bottom Row: Bonenberger, Dorothy, Kemner, Margaret, Maclfarland, Betty, Anders, Betty, Borkey, Marianne, Barlow, Ioyce, Stiteler, janet, Henderson, Sara lane, Snyder, Ruth, Frick, Ger- aldine, Fisher, Marjorie, Andrews, Sue. ' 3,5 -A . A .. arg- ,sg . 1.1, A X VSZ'Q?S'?'A 'B'Y's3?JEw'3Q? fx x' i:T':Lg5i .A V .MW4 W ' W V - vii? ,wwf Q dl' Ji A 11Vff,.1,,-wif' ' frm? A .H 'C Boys? Basketball This year we just missed winning the Suburban I League championship. We did, however, take third place in the league. With Iim Burns, as captain, and Vincent Bonkoski, our new coach, we couldn't help having a first rate team. No team in the league could say that they beat the Norristown Eagles twice. How well we remember the away Haverford game in which Tommy Lach- enmayer, set for a beautiful shot, was so startled by the crack of the gun znnouncing the end of the game, that he sent the ball flying up into the rafters. It was a thrill to hear our Chelten- ham, Lower Merion, and Upper Darby games broadcasted over the radio especially after a decisive win such as the one over Upper Darby. Next year we can look forward to a most successful season with eight of our varsity players back, and with Wilford Bucher's all sophomore I. V. team, which certainly showed ability this year. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Pictures at right Top Row: Mr. Bucher, Hoffman, Robert, Mar- hese, Philip, Ulrich, Parke, Cox, Iames, Kink- ner, Donald, Woodbury, Melvin, Bontempo, Robert, Scott, Robert, Mr. Bonkoski. Second Row: Richmond, Thomas, Feist, Howard, Ross, David, Genvard, Ioseph, Coder, Eugene, Coull, Curtis. Third Row: Trout, David, Maggio, Michael, De- wees, Richard, Lobnitz, Harry, Bean, Robert, Davis, Edward, Atkinson, Warren, Manager. Bottom Row: Schiavo, Carmen, Smith, Walter, Dewees, Robert, Burns, lames, Lachenmayer, Thomas, Long, lack. INFORMAL PICTURES Let's get it out of there! Two points for Norristown. Girls? Baskethal As soon as the hockey equipment was out ot the Way, Miss Yanisch put Iean Prickett to Work pumping up basketballs and filling out complicated forms. Early in Ianuary Miss Yanisch's teams took to the buses and visited Chester. A smooth Working varsity six scored its tirst victory there, Where Mary Heimier, who Was constantly high scorer, helped to earn the well-deserved victory. Short- ly after the season began, Phyllis Zieg- ler, the slender guard who played an excellent game, was elected captain. February She ably led the team through the rest of the games. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Pictures at left Top Row: Miss Yanisch, Marino, Charlotte, Brendlinger, Mary, Horrocks, Nancy, Franklin, Ioan, Clews, Laura, Detwiler, Elaine, Zimmer- man, Betty, Koons, Lois, Wright, Marty, Prickett, Ieanne. Bottom Row: Schultz, Ianet, Woodland, Gertrude, Logan, Peggy, Keyser, Betty, Ziegler, Phyllis, Heimer, Mary, Detwiler, Peggy, Furrier, Iune, Faulkner, Ann. INFORMAL PICTURES Reach for it, girls! There goes Gunner again. Girls? Swirnrnin Our prize winning girls' swimming team was well on the way to a string of very successful meets. From our much- splashed seats at the Y.W.C.A. pool we saw Sally Alker back in a swim suit after a year's absence due to a back injury. The cheerful Borkey sisters Betsy and Marianne, Dolores Neitz, the mer- maid captain, lean Abbott, Doris Lynch, lane Espenship and Mary Som- mers are other veteran swimmers that promised great things tor N. H. S. Practice makes perfect was the mer- maids' slogan, and they had plenty of it. Kicking, bobbing, and swimming laps Februa ry around the pool under water were all part ot Miss Betty Bradway's routine. Norristown ,...,,. 45 Iohn Bartram ..... 21 Norristown . . , . . 46 George School . . , , 47 Norristown . . . . . 46 Pottstown .,... . . ZU Norristown . . . . , 45 Pottstown . . . . , 21 Norristown . . . . , ZZ Abington ...,. . . . 44 Norristown ,.,.... 23 Lower Merton .... 4l Pictures at right GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Bottom Row: Hoy, Robbins, Borkey, Betsy, Alker, Barlow, Abbott, Lynch, Ziegler, Keenan, Som- mers, Neitz. Top Row: Peter, Morrison, Borkey, M., Farther- ingham, Cole, Corson, Breslin, I-Ieinsbach, Scheid, Martin, Espenship, Miss Bradway. ers winners travelled to State College 9 S 0 0 oys Wimmtng In the field of aquatic sports Norris- town made a creditable showing. The scores ot the regular meets show wins by wide scores and wins by the nar- rowest possible scores. The high scor- tor the State Championship meet in which Gene Pascucci took a second in the lUU yd. free style. Frank Brouse missed a second in the 5U yd. tree style by the flick ot an eyelash, and Iohn Alleva was sixth in the 220 yd. tree style. Norristown .... .. 44 West Chester 4... 54 Norristown , . ,. 29 Abington . .,.. . . 37 Norristown . 48 George School , , 18 Norristown . . . 42 Upper Darby .,.. . 24 Norristown . , . . 32 Philadelphia Norristown , . 34 Pottstown Norristown . .. , , 4l Westtown . Norristown . 54 Eddystone . Norristown ....... 29 Lancaster , District 1-Three-way tie tor first. Regional -3 individual tirsts. Pictures at left BOYS' SVVIMMING TEAM Bottom Row: Rittenhouse, Iones, Pascucci, Strouse, Brouse, Alleva, Bono. Second Row: Motes, Badger, Love, Coder, Ange- line, Scheirer. Top Row: Dimico, Vlilson, Lesher, Hutchman, Hille, Mr. Landes. INFORMAL PICTURES Forget the camera, Gene. We're almost there. OUR SHOPS Sheet Metal Shop Make a plan first were familiar words to the boys of the sheet metal shop. Mr. E. F. Byerly taught the boys to make tin cans, funnels, elbows of rainspouts, and other tin products. Ele- mentary plumbing and roofing were also added to the knowledge of the boys in this shop. Wood Shop Under the watchful eye of Mr. Wil- ford Bucher, the boys of the wood shop learned the basic idea of carpentry and other skills in wood work. Useful ar- ticles such as tables, book shelves, book ends, and magazine racks were made while the boys gained experience in the wood shop. February - March Electric Shop As the name implies, the fundamentals of electricity were taught in the electric shop under the direction of Mr. Wayne Henry. Here the boys learned such things as how to rewind motors, wire a house, and study and sketch genera- tors and motors. About fifty boys passed through the doors of this shop every day, each preparing for a future vocation in the field of electricity. Machine Shop Lathes, milling machines, a drill press. and other machines were Mr. William Butler's books and blackboards. Through these machines he taught seven hun- dred and fifty boys a week the skilled technique of running these labor sav- ing devices. Preciseness and economy were stressed in this shop in preparing the boys for future life. 'lU9' THE SPRING UHF 94146 Publications close shop . . . Iuniors enjoy their first formal . . . Final exams!! . . . Class Nights . . . Then, Baccalaureate . . . . . . and GRADUATION! SQ . I 531 iimviif, U 'I' ,. Vx'-ai V A , we 4 - 'vfwfawa .:zAw,AV y. , . . Y X , KV Q M V -- my , 1. ns, .:I.' , '-1 W 's -we ' ' - V , QQ Q ,Q .qt ,mmf '- WY , , .g y .:. fff5:VfP'2f , 'X if ,gg Q53?.wf,gv,igt X Z . M., ,, Q-XM Ngilgw 5,g:g,A,, A ,Q X M Q k K Y 5 K 2, ,A -Aa A M , ,i gmwggg? 0 ei N - .. -V K ,, f Q 3 f A A BQ , , 5, W J me WM Q Q A s , 2 , Ag, ty , ' if A 46 ,'m2 H'ev . gf.w..:v W '.fH.Ff, W ' v,V2?,V,,,,,,g.2g , fx, 15,,aw H 3. . sg: ii,- R V ,LQ 5: V:,VA:,zw . U , ,f.:f2'fg,j,E ,gig 15 5? . . 'fgwgfi-, X M, I A A I , V 1 , V M A H 3,2 , A ,y5,,y,gg,W3,,f .r ,Ar f ,VV,Vw,v,' nw, 5 . , ,,,'Qs'S,,jff, QPMAQWA, ,WWA S g M 1 , A . , , . I ,,A.v,,w, V V QV , 'frs f. 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Azigf, N 62 I V F, -3 , VA 'Vjf V. f 22 lg RX- 5 ' frksm i Lb., , V1 5, ,,V PAL, 5 A . , ,WS A, 2 , ,V if lf- , , , E ,Q ,yy In , ' , '- ffqfs 2 ' ,Sf V 5, . 'nf 3 it 'fswfi ,V K . r ,V , 2 Y V , , . E3 V , V 35221 , 1 ' ' h V - f V, -2: 'g AA 1 ' '19, Q, 'V si , 'ix V ,V ,V 5233 ' V'f :: ., VV V Ztfigfi' - 1, 1. - '-: VV Aegjygg 55225 ' V ',, - A I ,, V .V klgzifgg ?f'3ff.' ., - ,. 3 . 1 4+ V f gi' ,V V V - ,Q ,VM ' -Q V. ,am A A ff . A , -V A. 42, 3 ,yy 'Digg Q, ' WA 1,5 li , MV , mf. , v., V , , V, M, if-1 N 'I ' V, is 'V?f'.x?M Q,-,eff mmm, A 5 V 53, 'QW 22234-1' , . V V' 459.5-QQQ?-5?5S? V V A, A V w , ., ,,,,,,V,A -,..,. , wi' Hffbpif H 'CEE M, ,AKA -, . A, 30 ,' ff, an., ,,, V r -Y, . W . r 5 A .,.,. WV- ,,.. ! S , , wmv-ww W,-M .ww-mv., , National Honor Society After weeks of studying records and elimination, a faculty committee selected thirty seniors as members of this year's National Honor Society. Through three years at N. H. S. these seniors have been outstanding in Scholarship, Lead- ership, Character, and Service, the qualities which any member of the Honor Society must possess. As soon as the seniors had recovered from the first joyful shock of the news of their selection they buckled down to work. Under the leadership of the so- April ciety's sponsor, Miss Dorothy E. Beger, they started preparing for their induc- tion. First on the program was the elec- tion of these officers: Robert Atkinson, president, lack Long, vice-president, Anne Faulkner, secretary. Many parents were in the audience to witness the impressive induction cere- monies. Appropriate speeches were made for each one of the characteristics upon which the society is based. Charms or pins were given to each member in recognition of the honor. National Vocational Society Another April, and, no fooling, the sands were really running out for the Class of '46, Could it really have been last October 27th, when dressed in gay plaid shirts and dungarees we guys and gals broke the ice, and got acquainted at the super Hallowe'en barn dance put on by the ever successful Vocational Society. That grand assembly program, in which the society presented the Phila- delphia Male Quartet for our enjoyment, was November 29th, as we recall. But time cannot fly so fast, can it? Time may pass, but the names of those from Norristown High School, who have Pictures at right NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Atkinson, Robert, Long, Iames, Elliott, William, Martin, Harry, Reed, Harry, Hayden, larnes, Lobb, Charles, Long, lack. Second Row: Lenhardt, Oliver, Forsyth, lane, Detwiler, Peggy, Clevenstine, Bette, Regan, VOCATIONAI. SOCIETY Top Row: Mr. Dolas, Forsythe, Robert, Bick- hart, Charles, Levis, Ioseph, Armstrong, Daniel, Kotch, Frank, Nail, Edward, Manning, Warren, ! given their lives in the recent World Conflict will not be forgotten. A fifty dollar donation by the Vocational So- ciety started a fund for permanent me- morial to these people. This year the society, sponsored by Mr. Nicholas Dolas, consisted of twenty of the most outstanding boys in the vo- cational course. These very efficient members chose Ronald Coder, president, George Wisler, vice-president, Iames Hayden, Secretary, Edward Vagnoni, corresponding secretary, Frank Zinni, treasurer, Ioseph Toal, historian, and Thomas Smith, chaplain. Edith, Paxson, Helen, Fishburn, Harvey, Vag- noni, Edward. Front Row: Abbott, lean, Steinbright, lean, Franklin, Ioan, Iohnson, Sarah, Tonkin, Ianet, Allevi, Amelia, Faulkner, Anne, Goldberg, Adelle, Anselm, Dorothy, Swartz, Sara lean, Roum, Rita, Iacobs, Ann, Peter, Nancy, Dono- van, Allene. Czarnecki, Walter, Coscia, Lambert. Bottom Row: McCoy, Arnell, Bartholoxnei, Guido, Toal, Ioseph, Wisler, Edward, Hayden, Iames, Coder, Ronald, Smith, Thomas, Zini, Frank, Vag- noni, Edward, Allen, Piacitelli, Iohn. -113' 0 Hi-Eye Monday afternoon rolled around, and again room eleven was the hub for the journalists of N. H. S. From all points in the school they beat a path to Mr. Kistler's door for their assignments, then they beat an equally rapid retreat with Hi-Eye the furthest thought from their minds until Thursday when all articles were due. Except for a few, Thursday was the end of worries for a week, but for those six or seven Thurs- day marked the beginning. Articles had to be read, edited, typed, printed, and placed. Finally on Friday the paper Spice All through the long hard months of school the Spice staff had one objective, a successful yearbook, one that the stu- dents Would like. It took planning and consideration way back in the spring of last year, and in the fall they really settled down to selecting a staff equally representative of the three classes. The problems of theme construction, dedication, copy, and pictures were left Pictures at right HI-EYE STAFF Top Row: Lobb, Fred, Cairl, Graydon, Wallach, Ierome, Ferreri, Donald, Zimmerman, Warren, Loesch, Lynn, Rader, Norman, Sheldon, Robert, Fellmen, Nelson. Second Row: Iohnson, Sara, Hertzler, Naomi, Reese, Catherine, Anselm, Dorothy, Iacobs, Ann, Sander, Carl, Hedstrom, Ernest, King, Martha, Robinson, Ann, Fabbri, Betty, Prickett, lean, Shaw, Elaine, Minnick, Consuello. Third Row: Hoxworth, Patty, Detwiler, Peggy, Brendlinger, Mary, Ross, Etta, Angelucci, Flor- ence, Schweiker, Sylvia, Georgetti, Mildred, Sims, Frances, Worth, Elaine, Betton, Ianet, SPICE STAFF Top Row: Rose, Donald, Ziegler, Iohn, Lyon, Van, Mullin, Dorothy, Sims, Frances, King, Martha, Sayers, Naomi, Steinbright, lean, Martino, Iames, Schonely, William, Renninger, Henry. 'll4' May came out, although on Wednesday everyone said it would never get to press on time. But on Wednesday-Ernie was in a huff about sports, he wanted to know what King was going to do with the girls' end of the page and wanted to know Where Zimmerman Was. Sallie very definitely stated Where her ads would go, and Rita tried to do every- thing at once. Some pictures were late, and the printer was angry, but the paper came out on Friday just as excellent as ever. to the literary staff, supervised capably by Mr. Edwin G. Kephart. It was their job to spend the money which the busi- ness staff collected. The business staff, taking orders from its sponsor, Mr. Har- old Scheirer, and manager, Ianet Tonkin, dealt with ads and contracts. ln May, the book you are reading was completed, but the work of the Spice staff continues-on the Spice of '47. Regan, Edith, Koons, Betty Lou, Gress, Iacky, Wanner, Pauline, Franklin, Ioan, Mulholland, Peggy, Townsend, Claire, Miller, Helen, Davis, Eileen, Keenan, Mary, Iones, Helen. Bottom Row: Snyder, Ruth Ann, Strickland, Mar- lene, Haring, Mildred, Sweeney, Betty, Stern, Lois, Brooks, Geraldine, Betton, Betty, Heil, Betty, Pottiger, Erlene, Laghi, Adeline, Maile, Philo- mena, Gennone, Iane, Alleva, Natalie, Anders, Betty, Hart, Lillian, Ambler, lean, Slough, Betty, Cloud, Nancy, McClennon, Dolores, Williams, Thelma. INFORMAL PICTURES Now, for the next issue. They finally found us at work. Bottom Row: Rieger, Elaine, Miller, Helen, Alleva, Amelia, Hopkins, Peggy, Snyder, Shirley, Tonkin, Ianet, Clevenstine, Betty, Roberts, Elea- nor, Iohnson, Edith, Friedman, Ianet, Roscoe, Dorothy, Richards, loanne. illluqg, Graduation The month toward which the seniors have been looking for three years with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow is fast approaching. All too soon the fes- tivities of high school life will be over and the seniors will begin a new phase of their lives. Soft lights, gay decorations, gentle music, spring gowns, white jackets are all signs of another memorable Senior Prom. Can't you just see the seniors and their guests gliding over the floor? It's the last time many of them will be danc- ing here at N. H. S. and everyone is sure to make it a gala affair. Then it will be time to buckle down and start studying for those final ex- ams. Oh, those lucky people who can sit back and say, I exempted. But it won't be too bad and there's graduation week to look forward to. Proud parents, relatives, and friends will be crowding the auditorium anx- iously awaiting the opening of the cur- -116- june tain for the first of the two Class Night performances. The Seniors will walk down the aisles in the first of a suc- cession of such processions. I can just see Mrs. Bundle give a sigh of relief as the curtain finally closes and the class of '46 has made success. On Sunday the seniors will assume a serious, quite mood to attend the im- pressive baccalaureate services. Let's hope that everyone listens to the speaker to get all that he says and to apply it in later life. Looking back, that all important day of graduation will seem like a muddle of speeches, prizes and diplomas. As a climax, Robert Atkinson will turn over his cap and gown to William Mussel- man, the junior class president, and lean Abbott will present the key of knowledge to the junior class secretary, Helen Miller. The class of '46 will leave and the class of '47 will take over to carry on the traditions that all classes of N. H. S. have shown. F 6 s 5 2 E i 1 E . 3 4 3 5 , 5 2 9. Our Thanks the Spice Staff, extend our thanks Mr. Edwin G. Kephart and Mr. Harold K. Scheirer for their efficient direction. Mr. H. K. Bussa, Mr. C. M. Stauffenberg, and Miss Hubley of the Bussa Studio for their invaluable aid in photography. Mr. Charles Esser of the Kutztown Publishing Com- pany and to Mr. A. G. Sharp of the Horan Engrav- ing Company for their professional advice and aid. Edith Basile, Beatrice Blockson, and Virginia Turner, our student typists, for their careful Work. Our Advertisers i O A sound banking connection established now, can be a decisive factor in your success. The problems ot our customers, regardless of the size of their deposits are as important to us as they are to them. We may actually take more interest in helping a boy fi- nance a bicycle to run his paper route, than we do a manu- facturer in financing a fleet of trucks to speed up his deliveries. Many of our best customers started With us, small. Norristown Penn-Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Better Furniture For Less Stern Furniture Company OF NORRISTOWN 156 WEST MAIN STREET MCALLISTER S MORRIS Harry A. Keene Est. PLUMBING AND HEATING WHOLESALE STATIONERY CONTRACTORS AND 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 225 W. Airy Street, NORRISTOWN, PA. Phones: 0793-0794 Phone 940 . POTTSTOWN, PA 81 Years Training for Business Accounting 0 Secretarial Courses M d W men for en an 0 be2ff,Q R?55.1ff'I?,f1LI7 C O M P L I M E N T S O F EVQIVIIVQAEQ-lEiiI'Ngeft' 3 16 4 I I on ay, ept. 4, I P I E R C E KULP and TAGOART . 2 s c: H o o L f,,g 5I:g Ig5E55,Egg OF BUSINESS ESSO STATION I r . 5 If sr ADM It EJ IIISTSISITION Pierce SchooI.BId5., Pine St. West of Broad, Phila. 9 YOU CAN HELP THE .... Bus Operator Maintain Service for your Conven ence by -A' HAVING FARE READY -k MOVING AWAY FROM FARE BOX if SHOPPING BETWEEN 10 AND 3 -A' ASKING FOR TRANSFER WHEN YOU PAY FARE SCHUYLKILL VALLEY LINES, INC. 120' MYERS DRUG STORE MORRIS COHEN, Ph.G., B.Sc. PHONES: 0537 G 0638 328 DEKALB STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. GREETING CARDS BOOKS SOCIAL STATIONERY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS D. M. FELDMAN 10 W. MAIN ST. NORRISTOWN PHONE 2454 COMPLIMENTS OF Y. W. C. A. Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '46 Sf? Eisenhower Senior High School Mothers' Club James Lees 8: Sons Co. MANUFACTURERS Woolen and Worsted Yarns also MINERVA YARNS for HAND KNITTING 121 OFFICIAL IEWELER For NORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Robert J. Sook Manufacturing Ieweler CLASS AND COLLEGE RINGS CHARMS MEDALS PINS WITH YEAR GUARDS SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PINS TROPHIES PROM FAVORS For Quality At a Reasonable Price-Buy Direct From the Manufacturer ik 1001 CHESTNUT STREET VICTORY BUILDING PHILADELPHIA J. F. SPILLANE 5 and l0c STORES 506 W. Marshall Street 1352 Powell Street 419 De Kalb Street NORRISTOWN-BRIDGEPORT Lillian E. Smith Gitts-Greeting Cards 403 W. MARSHALL STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE S805 Kurtz Brothers Processors oi Quality Foods Since 1892 BRIDGEPORT, PA. Evans, Conger, and Beyer INSURANCE Curren Arcade, Norristown, Pa. 122' ik ik ik Compliments of Adam Scheidt Brewing Company NORRISTOWN, PA. ik ik ik Norris Brand Food Products THE WORLD'S FINEST -ll- Schuylkill Valley Grocery Company, Inc. BRIDGEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to -SPICE OF 1946- W. S. MUSSELMAN ELECTRAGIST 540 Ch ch St. NORRISTOWN, PA. 40N C A U 454 LTO? MOORE BROS. WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce BOROUGH MARKET Care's West End Pharmacy YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists and Surgical Appliances Phone 1667 621 West Marsh 11 Str 124' t MoreSTYLE! FLQWERS A. More VALUE! Time More QUALITY! ANY Place 1-'R1EDMAN's ' 'Occasion New Y01'k St01'9 WILLIAM YEAGER FOR NIGER THINGS 538 DE KALB ST. Phone 5070 CLOTHING FORSTORH THE Y. M. c. A. Men-Young Men-Boys OF Suits-Trousers-Sport Coats Ladies Tailored-Suits- Topcoats To ORDER Serving Norristown Men and 5537.50 Boys Over 50 Years 714 W. Marshall St. Norristown, Pa. Qpracluafion . . . The all important event of school life. Graduation, is surely Worth a cap and T gown portrait. The personal exchange ot these photo- graphs keeps school memories tor all X time. Bussa Studio and Art Shop 332 DEKALB STREET Photographs of the Better Kind -125 WILDMAN MFG. CO. Dumore Grinders South Bend Lathes I Grsfensigci Arbor Delta Power Tools 12' L O W' E R S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S W. B. RAPP A C MACHINERY nna cltcmese 132 NORTH THIRD STREET ik PHILADELPHIA, PA. MARket 0490 MARket 0491 321 DeKALB STREET McCOY'S 408 DEKALB STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. Telephone Norristown 2323 COMPLIMENTS OF LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. NORRISTOWN BRANCH FRIENDLINESS FIRST We really mean that: it's friendliness that makes the D. M. YOST COMPANY at Main and DeKalb Sts., Norristown, a nice shop instead of lust Another Store. It's friendliness that gives Yost's the charm and casual Personal Service of a Specialty Shop-minus a high tariff. Our salespeople are helpful hostesses so whether you're shopping or lust Looking visit us often. A Friendly Greeting Awaits You! 126' SUPPLEE salutes the SENIORS You Will always remember these pleas- JAYONAI' D-414, ant and profitable years of your lite at ,I it school. We trust that you will continue to iv enjoy Supplee Sealtest Milk and Ice Cream ,ceo gy, -famous for quality in a city that prides DUCTS 50 itself on fine dairy foods. Good luck to you. BOOKS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Jones and Lewls A COII1plelG Book Service 1701 MARKLEY STREET Sames Book Store Your Esso Dealer 313 DeKALB ST., NORRISTOWN, PA. For HI-Iappy MOtoring,, See Us BUICK CLICKS for COMPLIMENTS OF FORTY-SIX BETTER BUY BUICK Chas- W- MG1111 Lumber Co., Inc. Motor Co. . Lumber-Coal-Millwork MARKLEY AND MARSHALL srs. NORRISTOWN, PA. soo E. MAIN ST. Phone 2975 PHONE NORRISTOWN 107 2 FOR REAL FRESH RAW-PASTEURIZED and HOMOGENIZED MILK CREAM and MILK PRODUCTS OAKLAND FARMS 'l27 Compliments of A Friend Clarence V. Steffen Automatic 4-6 EAST MARSHALL ST. Heatlng Servlce Qualit Fl e Co' ow rs Y 421 W. MARSHALL ST. PHONES: l9ll-19101 0645 NORRISTOWN HALLMAN 8: 1921 1946 RADCLIF F - 517-I9-21 West Marshall Street J' A' Pharmacist Furnishings for the Family NOTIONS NOVELTIES GIFTS 837 DEKALB ST. NORRISTOWN, PA. Telephone: 2290 SULLIVAN ASKO 819 E. Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. General Roofing, Sheet Metal Work, Insulation, Siding, and Waterproofing -129 Meet the Rest for the Best at J OHN NIE'S THE NORTH END BRIGHT SPOT IANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM POWELL 6: WOOD STREETS IOHN D. ILLINGWORTH Congratulations cmd Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '46 KERSON 'S 42 E. MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN, PENNA. CARPETS, RUCS VENETIAN BLINDS LINOLEUMS WINDOW SHADES Frank Batdorf Home Decorator NORRISTOWN, PA. T I phone 0642 204 DeKalb Str t E t'mates Furnished Without Obligation COMPLIMENTS OF SCHI-lFER'S Dry Cleaners G Launderers P. Frank Hunter, Ir. INSURANCE FIDELITY 6: SURETY BONDS 9 EAST AIRY STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. NORRIS LAUNDRY CO. and SPEED-E CLEANERS, Inc. A Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service for Every Need NORRISTOWN, PA. 130' Graduation is one of the proudest moments of a boy's life . . . So his clothes should help him make the most of it! This year we're selling gabardines, coverts and flannels to the graduates most likely to succeed in class . . . and with the Able Grabels on the campus . . . See Gilberts selections first . . . they're hep . Main and Cherry Streets YOUNG PECPLE WCRLD AFTER WAR We Americans like to think we are a practical people. We have ideals-we believe in them-our men have died for them. But We shall be a foolish people indeed if We think that victory on the battlefield solves everything. The victory We have achieved and the peace we are endeavoring to make more permanent Will be hollow rewards for those who have suffered, fought and prayed for those ideals, if courage and character fail at home. America looks to its youth-to you young people Who, a few years hence, Will be responsible for the leadership, vision and spirit of enterprise that a World after War will need. These are important days-days that are calling for American youth-Whether in uniform or out-to give of its fullest in faith, courage and character. America has good cause to look hopefully ahead-com fident that those Who must assume this trust Will not fail. D. RAE BCYD 718 SWEDE STREET NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone-149 U SUIVIMERILL TUBING COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, PA What you are, shouts so Ioudl I cannot hear what ou say! said Emerson 'IWhat you sayfi thinks the reader of your advertisement, His not nearly so important as the way you say it. . . . Layout is the away you say it. Lay- out is the means hy which advertising secures its readers, creates first the favoralmle impression which is advcrtising's prime aim. Wie have capable layout men in our Service Department who can make your advertising talk sales. Isnit that what you want? Wie believe the old adage: I'Business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. We invite you to try our complete printing service. Wie are proud to present this school annual as a sample of the craftsmanship, design and service of which we are capable. It was a pleasure to work with the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent hook. We extend congratulations. THE IIIITITDIIIII PUBLISHING CDIIIPIIIW TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET - KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Penrose Hosiery asf Corn Valley Forge Hotel Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Oflfla Quality Food-Popular Prices First Fashions FIRST At Chatlin's Look for the new fash- ions first at Chatlin's . . . the Norristown Home of More Than 600 Nationally Adver- tised Brands. CHATLIN'S Department Store 144 West Main St. Norristown, Pa. MAIN AND MILL STREETS PHONE 9001 N More H537 5,,gs .ff WEE A 1. i There's a short statement that tells S the story. KOPPERS COKE is scien- tifically made for home heating. It has more carbon, its high fire burns u slow, steady, even. Give it a try. V Telephone KFREEQ Norristown 4800 or Enterprise 61500 RAINEY-WOOD COKE COMPANY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. 'l35 Sears, Roebuck and Co. 227-231 West Main Street NORRISTGWN, PENNSYLVANIA Shop and Save at Sears TELEPHONE 1930 It's a TREAT When You MEET at V f '-' 41, X Kur1and's NSS? Pharmacy POWELL AND FREEDLEY Regular Fountain Service Complete Coverage of School Activity in Compliments of C' HI- E Y E N E W S Friend 136' OPTIMISM Optimism is HOPE brought down to the present and applied to the thing you expect to tackle next. It's an individual quality which can be acquired and de- veloped just the same as systematic exercise will develop knots of muscle on the arms and shoulders. If you feel there is a chance for developing your Optimism, start in training NOW and go out each morning with your head up and your eyes fixed on victory-practice the bright outlook in every word and gesture-carry plenty of the oint- ment of good cheer wherever you go and see how much smoother things will run with you. - Head for ADVANCEMENT and a nice BANK ACCOUNT This bank offers YOU it's facilities for those ends. MONTGOMERY TRUST COMPANY Over 60 Years of Service NORRISTOWN ' PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '137 PHOTO-ENGRAVING Q' We invite you to try our Art Work and Commercial Photography facilities when you are in need of the finest workmanship. NORRISTOWN HERALD, Inc MARKLEY, ANN K AIRY STREETS . NORRISTOWN , PENNA. LLOYD H. DAUB HARDWARE NORRISTOWN, PA. PHONE 4670 BRIDGEPORT, PA. PHONE 4672 Phones 0678-3344 POWER G RESIDENTIAL WIRING WILLIAM HOGAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electrical Fixtures and Appliances 110 E. Marshall Street NORRISTOWN. PA. RAWN GARAGE WILLY'S CARS TRUCKS IEEPS 622 DeKALB STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. Clothes for every occasion. Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Shop with Confidence at BLOCK'S Selling Merchandise Of Merit SINCE 1884 -139 AUTOGRAPHS SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE SNYDER'S BROWN AND DeKALB STREETS Vinnie is once again on hand to serve you and your friends DELICATESSEN SUNDRIES 140 ' AUTOGRAPHS A Capella Choir Administration Band ......... Baseball .. Basketball Boys' . . . Girls' .,.. . Cheerleading . . Chorus ,...... Class of '47 . . , Class oi '48 . . . Clubs ........ Cross Country . Faculty ....... Football .....,. INDEX Foreward and Contents .... Graduation .... H1-Eye ................... Hockey ............ ......... Iunior Activities Iunior Congress Library ...... in '45 Spring . . . National Honor Society .... Orchestra .............. Outstanding Sen Senior Activities Senior Play . .. iors .,. Seniors ........... Shops .............. Sophomore Congress .. Spice ......... ...... Sponsor ........... Student Council Swimming Boys' . . . Girls' . Tennis Boys' . . . Girls' . Title Page . . . Track ............ Traffic ............ Vocational Society . . . Page .. 97 .. 6-7 .88 .16 . 104 . 105 . 86 . 97 74-77 78-81 . 86 92 ...8-13 90-91 5 ...116 . 115 .. 93 .. 21 , 102 . 98 ,. 113 .88 ,26 101 82 27-72 . 109 . 102 . 115 . 24 . 84 . 106 . 107 ,18 .. 19 . 3 . 16 . 98 113 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Asko, Sullivan .....,........... Automatic Heating Service Co. .. Batdorl, Frank ................. Block's ...... .... Boyd, D. Rae .............. .... Bussa Studio and Art Shop . . . Care's West End Pharmacy . . Catanese, Anna ........... .... Chatlin's Department Store . . Cloud, I. Fenton ,,,.. .... .... Daub, Lloyd H. ........... . Eisenhower Sr. High School Mother's Club .,,....... Evans, Conger and Beyer . . . . . . . Feldman, D. M. ......... .... . Friend ...,...,.. . . . Gilbert's Clothes ..... ..... Hallman and Radcliff . . . . . . . Hi-Eye .............. ..,. Hogan, William I. . . . Horan Engraving Co, . .. Hunter, P. Frank, Ir. .. Iohnnie's .,,...... Iones and Lewis . .. Keene Est., Harry A. .. . . . . Kersons's ............... . . . Kneas, W. H. Lumber Co., Inc. . . . . Kulp and Taggart .,......... Kurland's ...... .... Kurtz Brothers ....,..... Kutztown Publishing Co. . ,. Lees, Iames and Sons Co. . . . Lee Tire and Rubber Co. . . . . . . Mann, Charles W. . . ,. McAllister and Morris . . . McCoy's ............ Montgomery Trust Co. . . . Moore Brothers . . . Musselman, W. S. .. Myers Drug Store .. . New Yorkl Store .... Norris Laundry ......... Norristown Herald, Inc. . . . Norristown Penn Trust Co. . . Oakland Farms .......... Penrose Hosiery .... Pierce School .......... Rainey-Wood Coke Co. Rapp, W. B. .......... . Rawn Garage . . . Roma Cafe ........ Sames Book Store . .. Schater's ..........,...... Scheidt, Adam, Brewing Co. . Schuylkill Valley Grocery Co., Schuylkill Valley Lines, Inc. Sears, Roebuck and Co. . . . Smith, Lillian E. ...... . Snyder's ..... Sook, Robert I. . . . Spillane, I. F. ...... . Steffen, Clarence V. . . . Stern Furniture Co. . . Summerill Tubing Co. . . . . Supplee ............ Tawney, Anne . . . Vink, I. A. Logan ...... Volpe Clothing Store ,... Wildman Mig. Co. .... . Yeager, William .... Y.M.C.A. ...... . Yost, D. M. Co. ... Y.W.C.A. ...... . Page 124 124 121 125 130 . 138 119 127 135 120 135 126 139 135 127 130 123 Inc. 124 120 136 122 140 122 122 129 120 133 127 139 129 125 126 125 125 126 121 - 143 f,?Jj-5 -5 1 ll!! Ages f ug iiyw ,N-mu . E53 5, V' ' T'-1 - -Ig: Printccl and Serviced by Kufztown Publishing Co Kutztown, Pa.