Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Page 24 text:

Row 1-D. Marshall, D. G. Marshall, W. Hirsch, E. Londregan, l... l-lowes, R. Swain, T. Manross, W. Bates, S. Asbury. Row 2-Mr. Leamy, R. Kibler, N. May, l. Duke, H. Schlindwein, C. William- son, l. Bollard, l. Senger. Row 3-D. Struchen, W. Knoll, N. Townsend, G. Becker, l. Ardington, D. Patchen, R. Deer, l. Roemer. ' President-Lewis Howes Vice President- Ted Londregan Secretary- V-Richard Swain Treasurer- --William Hirsch Another year of service to the school and community has been completed, and the Hi-Y can justifiably be proud of itself. The ultimate goal of this praiseworthy organization is the growth of its members, spiritually, physically, mentally, and socially. Early in the year, after the induction of new members, the program for the year is out- lined. Enjoyable outings atgthe Y camp provide a diversified activities program which aims to achieve the ultimate goal of this club. Too, the l-li-Y boys willlngly devote their time and lend their services to aid the various city agencies in the cause of charity. Twenty

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Row 1-A. Volk, C. Stetter, C. Zaczdk, C. C. Radder, I. Willis, R. Marcella, G. Delamater. Row Zel? Crawford, K. Wagner, B. Egler, E. Fehrer, P. Groendaal, V. Walczak, I. Youngbauer. Row 3-N. Casper, K. Egler, B. Fore- man, D. Foy, E. Zawistowski, D. Bunnell, D. Faulkner, E. Keller. Row 4-B. Specter, A. Fearn, I. Higgins, R. Foster, W. Bates. F0515 The Hilltopperf' which is a product of one of our more active clubs, the Press Club, appeared for the first time last year and has continued to appear this year at regular intervals as a definite entity. The Hilltopper is essentially a club paper in that it is composed by a club, its news is of the clubs, and its distribution is for the clubs. At first, the Press Club distributed the product of its efforts gratis, but now the satise faction of a wide, paid circulation is prompting its members to greater achievement. u4!.,ll, Cm The Hobby Club was organized to acquaint students of Academy with the interesting potentialities of leisure-time activities. To further this aim, club members have developed interests in a Wide variety of hobbies. Most members enjoy reading or model-making, but some rugged individualists transpose music, collect news items, study astronomy, and carve figures from soap. lf one visited the annual Hobby Exhibit in the Library, one would find displayed there many fascinating collections provided by our Hobbyists. Row 3-C. Mrozowski, L. Gallagher, M. Prylinski, E. DiC1ello, L. Plonslci. Row 2-M. Pire, A. Krespen, E. Bower- sox, W. Wehan, M. Hyzy, H. Roth, D. Olowinski. Row l--R. Youngbauer, S. Powell, M. Conrad, Mrs. Howe-if Adviser, C. Blair, L. Scalzitti, I- Walker. Nineteen

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ML! C1056 The Academy chapter of the Red Cross is divided into four groups whose sole purpose is helping our distressed neighbors. The First Aid section studies the application of bandages. ln the shop, another group makes wocden dolls for little shut-ins. The sewing division prepares dresses for Finnish and Polish children and dolls for blind children. The fourth group the Home Hygiene groupe was very fortunate this year in having a series of lectures by a Red Cross nurse on the care and feeding of infants and the sick. This year, the Academy chapter plans to extend its already numerous activity by sending a representative to the annual Red Cross convention in Washington, D. C. Row 3V--C. Weissert, D. Herman, l. Atkins, V. Arnold, M. Greenwald, B. Barber. Row 2- V. Benz, A. Bologh, l. Frear, A. Chrostowslci, C. Vandervort, M. Chessario, D. MacMann. Row 1- D. Meeker, B. Wilson, M, Tate, O. Clifford, B. Arnold, M. Bayhurst, F. Caccimise, E. Davies. l Twenty-one