Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Page 26 text:

SittingfM. Pellican, G. Schrieter, A. Lepich, I. Heberlein, I. Engel, I. Weyand, T. Silvaqgi, C. Polk, B. Olgin, M. Seratini, S. Bastow, M. L. Kerr, B.M'll N.L' A.C I.ML hl D.I F R fS.L R.MM .S.BtM.Bt I.S lt SRtlM.Btld 1 er, inn, ramer, c aug in, ensen. irst ow - ang, . artir, re z, ar ram, me zer, . o i, ezo , D. Straub, A. Sokoloski, L. Scott, I. Graham, L. Kajencki, V. Manolo, I. Maltett, M. Konzel, C. Cairns, I. Finnell, M. Passmore, E. Smith. Second Rowgl. Schonthaler, M. Monkowski, D. Welker, E. Blackmond, C. Keane, I. Nealing, I. Eichenlaub, K. McNamara, K. Gietl, B. Rystoqi, A. Shaw, Y. Patchen, A. Skinner, M. D. Iones, M. A. Desser, M. Carr, C. Hannah. Third Rowfp. Lunolielt, I. Rehrn, D. Peters, M. Strock, L. Waskiewicz, T. Tylkoski, F. Kimmel, I. Iensen, B. Seiders, N. Sopp, T. Scepura, T. Winkoski, C. Radov, D. Storaci, A. Devlin. Fourth Row S. Greene, D. Heberle, B. Roberts, B. Schilling, S. Ricliardsori, P. Kuqel, A. Heakrnan, M. A. Malthaner, I. Giek, D. Bnughman, N. Haskins, M. Diideriliruotlfw, I. Ferik, I... Iohnson, Wardenga, M. Carlson, C. Harbold. Fifth Row D. McCarthy, D. Zimnierinan, I. Hoxitfk, P. Cohen, l. Anderson, I. Davis, M. Kubiak, I, Tlnti, I. Munson, V. Adams, S. Fosuo, S. Peters, A. Kirkpatrick, M. L. Brader, I. Brown, I. Blavkniorc, Willert. To Find and Give the Best is the motto of the Girl Reserves, one of Academy's most active and popular organizations. All girls interested in service and social activities are eligible for membership and are made junior members of the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve Social CalendarGl945-1946 October 2-9fMembership Drive. 6-'I-Fall conference at Edinboro State Teacher's College. Four delegates from Academy's Girl Reserves spent an enjoyable viieikend planning the year's program for the c u . 10--Tri Council election of officers. F hl5-A talk on 'lManners presented by Mrs. is . l6fCollected money in assembly for the Community Chest. 22-Tureen supper at the Y. W. C. A. November 2laaBaskets of fruit presented to the Sarah Reed Home as a Thanksgiving project. 21-SIG donated to World Fellowship Fund. 24-'eTri Council Dance Autumn Serenade loseph Montanero's Orchestra at the Armory. 29e l-larvest I-lop with Bunny Falkewitz's Band in the Girls' Gym. December 1kSold Tuberculosis Seals in down town stores. v 14- Hanging of the Greens for Christmas in the Y. W. C. A., also a supper party. l7GLuncheon at Y. W. C. A. for all Volun- teer Workers. 18-Christmas gifts for Holland. Zl+Cookies for U. S. O. Lounge. January 18-Birthday presents for Veterans' Hos- pitals. Z2-Tureen Supper at Y. W. C. A. honoring Mid-Year graduates. 25-Ann Lepich, out-going president and Mid-Year Senior, voted the outstanding Girl Reserve in her class, name engraved on Character Cup. February 4-New lO-l girls' homerooms canvassed for members. Only IO-l's allowed to join at Mid- Year. l4iFebruary project G Girl Reserves brought Valentines to distribute among children at Sarah Reed I-lome. March 12-Meeting- Knowing Iob Opportunities ---Miss Harriet Bury. l9fTureen supperGY. W. C. Af-followed by songs, games, contests. April 9f'lMaking our Club Elections Democratic W-Responsibility of individual members, officers, in electing persons gualified for the work of the next Club year. 16-Easter project-Each member brought one colored Easter Egg for basket for children in the Sarah Reed Home. 26-Spring Tri.

Page 25 text:

:mica ec! The American lunior Red Cross was founded by presi- dential charter in September of 1917, When the school children of this country were invited to become partners With the grown people of their communities in the Work Which the Red Cross is given to do in war and in peace times. By the end of the first World War the membership had reached the 12,000,000 mark. Since that time, it has grown until now the members number more than 30,000,000 boys and girls, making it the largest youth organization in the world. Erie lunior Red Cross . . . started in 1934 . . . by meeting of school representatives . . . ideas of organization discussed . . . city and county schools became charter members . . . correspon- dence albums, made and exchanged . . . with foreign countries . . . toys for children in hospitals . . . holiday articles for local institutions . . . making and covering brailled books for the blind . . . in 1936 twenty-nine schools enrolled . . . activities continued . . . War in 1939 increased demands upon Red Cross . . . councils set up in schools . . . supervised by teachers as advisors . . . headquarters at 918 Peach . . . in 1940 full school membership . . . participated in War time program . . . services rendered to community . . . raised S2500 through salvage drive in 1943 . . . moved into the store at 1110 State Street . . . temporary guarters in Chapter House basement . . . new building completed at 509 Sassafras Street. jeb SittingffP. Tnrrelli, 1. Salvia, C. Hershelman, F. Carter, R. Wemdorf, L. Prindle. First R 1 N h M S R b man, A. 1.1tz, 1. Kimmy, R. Seidler, N. Robertson, 1. Cross, R. Manross, N. Zimmerly. Second R A K S M son, B. Sopp, E. Galanis, P. Peterson, B. Hammer, G. Kuqel, P. Wilson, B. Higgins, 1. Frank 1 L th Th d R M St S E. Sanders, C. Malina, C. Lukias, B. Sheafter, R. Wegmxller, S. Guyer, E. Albrycht, 1. Fishe L t A ...19..

Page 27 text:

Sitting M. Ferrick, K. Kinkaid, M. Becker, P. Shaffer, M. Olson, M. Malm, E. Young. M. Eichler, N. Burqer, B. L. Smith, D. Schreckenqost, C. Bauschard. First Row - D. Decker, I, Rys, R. Troppichink, I. Kelley, P. Herrirnan, C. Bobb, D. Connolly, C. Doran, I. McGauqhey, I. Rafaloslci, A. Owens, B. Papucci, B. Dunbar, l. Iacovetta, T. Marther, C. Rupp, A. Linazza. Second Row-D. Wally, L. Dirkson, I. Sullivan, F. Hammond, H, Arnold, R. M. Nanni, R. M. Larsen, I. Deeds, N. Stillwell, C. Snautfer, R. Levine, P. Leqters, K. Yentes, T. Iankowski, I. Haqmann M. Lanuna. Third Row N. Rockingham, K. Wcilf, I. Wilson, If Harned, E. Marsh, L. Cokefair, I. Rioder, l. Bednarowicz, B. Bonacc, I. Bertvstritt, D. Olsen, M. Knight, P. lflnlfwy, N. Anderson, R. Martin, Y. Lopez, T. Kuikowski. Fourth Row I. Brown, N. Mc:Ken7ie, N. O'Brien, I. White, S. Swanson, T. Plonskl, M. Swl1ar'rm', M. Mueller, R, Soidl, I. Oster, M. Sctlierscliino, L. Alwens, I. Rosenstiel, I. Roberts, F. Nielupski. Fifth Rowell Nantes, I. Rarick, F. lfmlivi, K. Hunini, I. Glass, l. Findlay, T. Ward, I. Daubcnspcck, I. Parker, I. Lasher, L. Blivon, R. Kraft, A. Meyer, I.. Laniqan, M. lf. Looffol, P. Maher, . OFFICERS 64 First Semester President ......................,. Ann Lepich May Vice President. . . ........ Dorothy Olsen 'Ze Election of officers also the outstanding Secretary ...... . .Ioanne Daubenspeck Girl Reserve in the Senior Class. Treasurer ............. ..,... D onna McCarthy 16 fSupper and farewell party for Iune Second Semester Senior G. Rfs. President ..................... Dorothy Olsen June Vice President. . . ................ . . . . 4f Regular MoetinqfNew President pro- Secretary ..,.. . .Ioanne Daubenspeck sidesf'Picnic at Log Cabin-ffPeninsula. Treasurer ..,...... .......... D onna McCarthy Sitting- H. Comstock, H. Garrison, E. Miller, B. Martin, S. Frank, E. Bosch, C. Baker, C. Leernhuis, C. Anthony, l. Serafini, I. Driscoll, R. Stinson. First Rowe M. Boldt, I. Howe, G. Linder, V, Harned, P. Adams, N. Brown, D. Auch, S. Lonqo, l. Nanni, A. Oqe, l. Nimmo, D. Imler, B. Lawson, N. Mc:Mir1hael, L. Hartman, I. Wells, D. Minqoy, Wexler. Second Row f M. A. Buoy, R. I-Ieisler, E. Tate, D. Miqdal, D. Spor, R. M. Zimmerman, T. Prezwurki, E. Price, I. Kasper, D. Shields, F. Krivonak, S. Anderson, S. Sell, I. Mink, B. Slater, M. A. Scheloske. Third RowfP. Denning, l. Sinicki, D. Csenesics, V. Krivonak, M. Phelps, M. L. Marcella, I. Sutch, I. Kerr, M. Recker, M, Wuenschel, M. Delsandro, H. Bukowski, E. Liqht, M. Metz, M. R. Olimer, R. Giqliotti, M. Garnow, I. Martin, G. Iohnson. Fourth RowfS. Semuel, R. Friedland, S. Linder, R. Padavoni, I. Hoffman, N. Wolff, M. Hertnen, L. Zimmer, D. Snyder, S. Carlson. C. Phillips, B. Hatch, L. Naola, M. Cramer, M. A. Hunn, P. Borchek, M. I. Seiter.